Sweepingto victory

%tu Shane of Havre tie Grace, Md., pilots hit145 cu. in. hydroplane, "Hyjacher," to thefinith line fint yetterday during the 38thrunning of the National SweepstakesRegatta on the Navetink River in Red Bank.Shane, who captured the Governor'i Cup laityear, hopet to mccemfulh defend hit titletoday when the traditional powerboattpectacular concludei. Participant* andcrowds are hoping for better weather fortoday's finalei. See story below and completerace coverage in wordt and photographs inthe sports section, page Cl.

Register staff photo by Carl Forino

The Snflnday RegisterVOL.100 NO. 41 SHREWSBURY, N. J. AUGUST 14, 1977 NINE SECTIONS 25 CENTS

fSamV father grievesfor victims of tragedy

"I deeply grime with all my heart.We, too,, an victims of thistragedy. I will live with thisheartache for the rest of my life."

By BETSY KENEDV

MINEOLA, N.Y.(AP) - The tearful fa-ther of accused 44 caliber killer David HIMkowltz said yesterday he grieves for the vic-tims of the Son of Sam and asked for under-standing from their families.

"I keep thinking it's only a bad dreamand that I wilt wake up." 68-year-old NathanBerkowitz said as he met with reporters forthe first time since his adopted son's captureWednesday night.

Related ttory on page Bl

"1 deeply grieve with all my heart," hesaid. "We, too, are victims of this tragedy. Iwill live with this headache (or the rest ofmy life."

He said he had not seen his son in almosta year, and did not know what he would saywhen he did see him, except that "It will bespontaneous."

David Berkowitz is charged in the mur-der and wounding of Son of Sam's last twovictims: The gunman, who used the same 44caliber gun in all his attacks, killed six youngpersons and wounded seven in little morethan a year.

A grand jury was presented evidence InBerkowitz' case Friday and was lo be given ,more evidence today. Berkowitz, meanwhile,was being given a psychiatric examination lodetermine if he is competent to stand trial.

Addressing the victims' families, the el-der Berkowitz declared; "If David did thesethings. I don't expect you to forgive him, asthis would be too much to ask of you.

"The only thing 1 do ask of you is lo un-derstand the pain and the agony thai is with-in . . . knowing the pain and agony of you par-ents." he said. He read a statement hand-written on a piece of green paper at an emo-tional news conference near the offices of thelawyer he retained lo defend his son.

"My loss is not because if one son thai 1adopted, but my loss is multiplied by whateach and every one of the parents of thesecrimes feels In his or her heart."

In a husky and Increasingly broken voice.Berkowitz continued: "I ask of you not toburden us with your feelings towards David."

The "us" he referred to Included himself,he said, and friends who had known and lovedDavid in the past.

Berkuwiu. who flew here from BoyntonBeach. Fla . when his son. David. 24. was ar-rested, spoke al a courthouse here againstthe advice ol friends, according to one of hislawyers. Ira Jullak. He Mid Berkowitz was"under extreme .stress" and taking medica-tion.

"Until a few days ago. I was leading anormal life in retirement," the former Bronxhardware store owner said. "Then my lifecompletely turned around "

Dressed in light blue pants and a yellowwindbreaker. and wearing sunglasses toshield his swollen eyes. Berkowitz answeredonly a few questions after his statement.

The session ended when a reporter askedBerkowitz's Immediate reaction upon hearingof his son's arrest.

"I cried." he said. At that point he brokedown crying, and was led away by Jullak

Body found after four daysByJOANKAHN

LONG BRANCH - A 50-year-old formerMarlboro Psychiatric Hospital patient wasfound dead In her nearly barren apartmentfour days after she was last seen by thebuilding's superintendent.

The badly decomposed body of Mrs. Sa-rah Brown of 40 Cooper Ave. was discoveredFriday, sprawled across a mattress on (hefloor of her nearly empty, third-floor effi-ciency apartment.

Associate County Medical Examiner Dr.Henry Bowers said yesterday that his officebelieved the woman had died of naturalcauses, but that no final determination of thecause of death can be made pending a tox-ocological examination of the body at (heState Police Laboratories in Trenton.

Authorities also are trying to determine ifher death was drug related since she was re-ported to have been under medication. In-vestigators confiscated a number of medi-cines from Mrs. Brown's apartment.

The dead woman had lived at the CooperAve. address since her release from MarlboroPsychiatric Hospital, on May 31. where shehad been a patient since May 3. according toauthorities.

William "Boo" Cox. the building superin-tendent at the Cooper Ave. building, dis-covered the body. Mr. Cox said he had lastseen Mrs. Brown on Tuesday when he en-tered her apartment to deliver a supplemen-tal Social Security check belonging to Mrs.Brown.

However, authorities found no moneywhen they entered the premises which con-tained only a bed and a chair. Because of a

reported back injury'. Mrs. Brown, a formerdomestic, had removed the mattress from itsbox spring and placed It on the floor, sourcessaid.

The only food in the apartment's refrig-erator, according to county InvestigatorBruce Kerrigan, was a box of Salllnes.

Dr. Bowers said the condition of the bodymade it difficult for the family to identify thedead woman positively. However, neighborsin the Cooper Ave. Building were able loidentify the body.

To insure positive identification. Dr. Bow-ers said, authorities will seek fingerprint con-firmation along with a check of Mrs. Brown'sdental records.

Along with Officer Kerrigan, other policeofficials Investigating the death are countyInvestigator James Tomaini and LongBranch Detective James Campbell.

Grade school teacher strike loomsENGLISHTOWN - A strike

by the HO teachers of the Ma-nalapan-Englishtown Educa-tion Association (MEEA)may be Imminent, accordingto association officials.

Joseph Murphy, associationvice-president and Iti chiefcontract negotiator, said con-tract discussions art dead-locked because of the Boardof Education's refusal to ac-cept a recent fact-finder's re-

Aitarjr Part Beard tf EdicaUN

Public work session scheduledfor lloa., Aug. IS, has beenPMrteduledTor Thurj., Aug.H, at »:S0 p.m. The regular

I mwtlni.girting will follow atT:M P.m. Both meetings As-tarjr Park High School Audi-

port on new contract terms.The union, on June 22. au-

thorized a strike If no con-tract was agreed upon by thebeginning of classes on Sept.t.

And, according to the as-sociation president, Mel Reid."If the board tries to go tocourt to stop (a strike), we'llbreak the Injunction."

He and Mr. Murphy saidthey would be willing to go tojail. If necessary.

Mr. Murphy said that, if theboard tries to staff the class-rooms with noncertlfied sub-stitutes, the union will ask thestate Commissioner of Educa-tion to close the district's six

Trfct&d!Steel Dram h a dTonight. Long John's Ltd

schools.Mr. Murphy and Mr. Reid

on Friday also released a re-port by the stale fact-finder,which recommends a raise of12000 over the next two years.

The board, meanwhile. Isoffering pay hikes of $800 and1900 over the next two years,but no insurance coverage.

Both sides do not agreewith the fact-finder's con-clusions. But the teachers saythat, while the proposedraises are low. If the boardaccepted the conclusions, ne-gotiations could resume.

But board president John

Tnlgfct "Graad Caayog"Mon.. Godspeed. Tues.. Cow-town. Trade Winds. SeaBright. 84J-J2J2.

Engel said that (he figureswere loo high to consider, ad-ding that the fad-finder "wasway off."

Margaret Rucker. theboard's chief negotiator, saidthe board "stuck Its neck wayout" by offering a 1900 raiseover the second year.

She pointed to a S.9 per centstate-Imposed spending In-crease cap the board Is work-ing under, which, she said,prevents the granting of anyraises higher than that per-centage.

A two pay raise representsan overall pay hike of justover six per cent.

Warier Landscape NurseryLittle Silver. Landscaping, re-furbish lawns. 741-4JM.

Teachers, however, haverepeatedly-slated that theboard's salary account hasenough surplus revenues tomeet their demands.

Mrs. Rucker, who con-firmed thai the board wouldseek an injunction if a strikeis called, said the board is"developing plans in theevent of a strike." She wouldnot elaborate.

Mr. Murphy said: "If theyask for a court order, there'sno doubt in my mind they'llget it.

"We're going to ignore theInjunctions and we'll try tomake the strike so effective."he added, "that the schoolswill not be carrying out a

See Strike, page AS

Rtf Illtr iloff Qhott

A GOING OVER -i> Gov. Brenden T. Byrne looks over one of the hydr-oplanes that raced yesterday in the 38th annual National SweepstakesRegatta. Byrne viewed the racing from aboard the hospitality boat onthe Naveslnk River In Red Bank.

Weather failsto deter racers

RED BANK - From the spectators'point ol view, the overcast sky. and occa-sional light rain was not the best condi-tions for viewing'the 38th annual RedBank National Sweepstakes Regatta yes-terday.

However.for many of the power boatracers, it was perfect weather. Overcastskies and light rain keep the water verycalm, according to George Zebold ofLittle Silver who raced in the 145 hydro-plane class.

The number of boats racing this yearwas diminished by about three per classfrom last year. Joel Herberg, Regattacommodore, said that the funds for theevent were not as great as last year.

Events went quickly this year. Rac-ing began about noon with the SuperStock Hydroplanes and ended about 4:30p.m. with the seven-litre hydros, Her-berg said that the program went along(he planned schedule, but had lo delaythe events toward the end, In order thatIhe Gov. Brendan T Byrne would notmiss the final race.

Gov. Byrne viewed the seven litrt-hydroplane race aboard the hospitalityboat. He said he found the race to be im-pressive.

"The boat I pick always wins," Gov.Byrne said. "I always pick the boatthat's out front." he said. Tom Baker ofQueenstown, Md. turned out to be the

governor's selection. Bakers hydro wasBo's Ghost

Gov. Byrne was originally scheduledto appear today for Ihe regatta, but hadto change his plans "1 always come onSaturday, anyway." he said "I'm super-stitious about it 1 came here the firstlime on Saturday "

Sen. Herbert J. Buehler. D-Mon-mouth, also appeared on the hospitalityboat and will be present again today tnpresent the Governor's Cup The 145-cub-icinch hydros, 2 5 litres and 280 hydroswill compete this afternoon for thetrophy

Sen Buehler was interested in know-ing how it feels lo ride in a hydroplaneand said. "I'm going to ask lo ride in oneol the boats (today) after the race "

Also aboard was Paul Garcia of FirstNational City Traveler's Checits. TheNew York-based bank is consideringsponsoring the National Sweepstakes Re-gatta for next year.

Winners included Sylvester Cohr ofYork Haven. Pa. in the 2 5-litre division.Ted Baker of Queenslown. Md in the225 class. Wheeler Baker of Chester, Mdin the 280 division, Stuart Shane of Havrede Grace, Md. in Ihe 145s and WilliamLogozzo of Hartford, Conn, in the SuperStocks. Eric Dendner of Atlantic High-lands took first in the first heat of theJersey Skiff eliminations and HerbertMoore, also of Atlantic Highlands, tookfirst in Ihe second heat

Did the moon 'explode' last night?"It looks like the moon's exploding," a

Deal woman exclaimed.She was describing a spectacular electric

storm over the Atlantic last night that lit upthe eastern sky in rose and white flashes andattracted the attention of motorists along theshore.

"It's eerie," said a caller, noting that nota rumble of thunder accompanied thebrilliant display.

Police departments along the shore gotcalls about "lights in the sky" with somespeculating that it could have been the North-ern Lights.

"It looks like artillery fire in the dis-tance," a man said about the violent stormthat raged silently beyond low hanging cloudsalong the coast.

Not a phenomenon, perhaps, but a phe-momenal view for shore residents

A2 T h e Sunday Register SUNDAY. AUGUST M 1977

The Inside StoryGOOD MORNING - . O n this warm, humid and rainy

summer day why not curl up with The Sunday Register.The forecast is for ftt-degree temperatures, but there's bet-ter than a 50 per cent chance that the day will be marred

*w<£-.v;r.: and thunderstorms So shake your blues awiywith our nine sections: News One and Two, Sports, Busi-ness, Lifestyle, "Monmouth" magazine, Comics TVWeek and The Mini Page.

Take a quick look:

NewsPOLLEE POWER - Pollster Lou Harris, a weekly

contributor on our op-editorial page, questioned Americanson their altitudes toward the energy crisis. One result ofthe queries is that people deplore our wastefulness. TheHarris report, plus weekly commentary by syndicated col-umnists Carry Wills and Carl Rowan, appears on our opin-ion page A7

VICTIMS OF 'SAM? -That's the question mulledby reporter Jim Ostroft,who each weekend lived thefear of the 44-caliber killermi dates in the area of NewYork where he grew up.Mr Ostroff recounts his ex-periences prior to the cap-ture of the man charged as"Son of Sam" atop page Bl

CAMPING IN BROOKLYN - Pitching a tent in tnelargest borough of New York doesn't mean camping out inthe backyard For a couple of dozen first-graders fromPS. 8. their experience could rival anything "Out West." Areal park ranger, wild animals, tents, campfire, stewpotand ghost stories. They're in a 26,000-acre national park,but they haven't left Brooklyn. See page B8

FUN FOR FUNDS - The Atlantic Highlands policeare looking forward to another day of fun in which the en-tire community participates. The goal is to raise funds forcharitable projects. Reporter Hildy McCormick tells allabout it on page B7

HOSTAGE COLLER - What kind of cop does it taketo talk a captor into surrender? To avoid a shoot-out thatcould harm hostages? Frank Bolz says you've just got totalk like people, stay cool and be ready to talk a lot. TheAssociated Press' John Barbour talked with the man whoqualifies, a man named Bolz who heads Ihe New York po-lice hostage team, as the basis for his story on page B8

CHASING THE MOB -Holmdel's J. Robert Mur-phy, deputy director of tax-ation for New Jersey, hatspent considerable timechasing the mob involved incigarette smuggling. Mr.Murphy is the subject of aprobing profile by our state-house correspondent SherryConahan on page Bl

The ArtsHOLMDEL — One of the most popular rock groups

emerging in Central Jersey night spots is Holme, the mem-bers of which are Monmouth County residents. Arts writerCarol Jacobson focuses on the rising stars in the local mu-sic galaxy in her weekly offering that tops our Arts sectionon page Bit.

SportsWEEKEND OF BOATING - With little help from the

weatherman, boating spurted into the sports spotlight thisweekend with the traditional National Sweepstakes Re-gatta on the Navesink River for the 38th time and the an-nual Sea Bright Cup sailing spectacle. Complete coverageof both events begins on page Cl

PENNANT FEVER - It's the annual August maladywhich is gripping an unusual number of major league base-ball cities about now. For the latest results of importantgames played yesterday and Jast night, as well as the out-come of last night's Giant and Jet exhibition footballgames, turn to sports which begins on page Cl .

BusinessPOCKET MONEY - The

finest pool (call it pocketbilliards, if you will) play-ers in the country are wind-ing up a week of com-petition at Convention Hallin Asbury Park In a prob-ing Business section fea-ture, staffer Mark Magyartakes a look at the financialaspects of those rare tal-ents who make the gametheir business. It's on pageDl

LifestyleFEMALE DOCTOR - Reporter Doris Kulman profiles

in Mtrn Zinke of Holmdel as our Lifestyle section header,while popular syndicated columnist Erma Bombeck. in herinimitable way. describes the superwomen who wield ga-rage sale power. Both are on page E l .

MonmouthHAPPINESS IS . . . — a camp in Leonardo where blind

persons discover hope. Their smiles, reports Middletownbureau chief Bob Bramley. reflect the appropriate name ofthe facility which is the subject of this week's magazinecolor cover story

IndexAnn Landers E4Classified IMEditorials AtLouis Rakeyser DIMovies.., BitOpinion A7Obituaries A4OatdtwrWortd BSSUck Mattel DJTae Sexes EJWeddings ElWtol's GdigOa E4

DAILY'REGISTERPHONE NUMBERS

Mali Office M-4MITrilFne fll-MttTrtFree -MMIM

CtoMtaVdDcpt HM7ttOrtilaUMDept J4MStart. Deft MMW4i m M U m i Bneai I7IBMFredMtd BncM .4*2-1111Uag truck B U C K ..BMtltSWekMHt tafeM tW-MMHt

PEOPLE

Pedal pushers complete record cycleBy The Associated Press

ATLANTA - The Rev. I k i i u King, the black ministerwho tried list fall to Join President Carter's home townchurch in Plains. Ga., said he would attend rfrvlces at Car-ter's Washington church today.

King said yesterday that Carter bad hindered his at-tempts to join the Plains Baptist Church and had refused tosee him during a vacation in Plains last weekend.

" I think Carter should talk to me privately about this.He's the key to this whole thing. If he would talk to me he'dhave a different feeling about it," King said.

The split caused by King's attempts to join Ihe Plainschurch eventually led to the resignation of its pastor, the Rev.Bruce Edwards, and the formation of a new church by Ed-wards' supporters.

NEW YORK - Two cyclists from Minneapolis have set aU.S. Cycling Federation record for bicycling across theUnited States.

Kevla Kvale. 25. and his brother. Chris. 3!. peddled intothe record books when they reached the New York City Hallat 5:45 p.m. Friday.

The biking brothers, formerly of Rochester, Minn., rude140 miles on the final day of their 2.972-mile trip from Santa'Monica. Calif. They covered the entire distance in 14 days. >hours and 19 minutes. The cycling federation record was 17days, li hours and 18 minutes.

SALT LAKE CITY - President Speacer W. Klmball ofthe Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints Mormons willvisit briefly with church members in East Germany and Po-land, a spokesman says.

Don LeFevre of the church's public relations office saidFriday "It is presumed" a visit to East Berlin would takeplace Aug. 24.

Kimball left Wednesday to install a new president in thechurch's Swiss Temple at Berne today, and to visit church of-ficials in London, Rome. Berlin and other areas.

The church has about 5.000 members In East Germanyand an undetermined number in Poland.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. - Singer Tiny Tim is in Nashville torecord four country songs — one of them about Dolly Parton.

Tiny Tim, best known for his "Tiptoe Through Ihe Tulips"about a decade ago. is on his first venture into country music.The song about Miss Parton is "I'm Gonna Be a CountryQuerti."

"He is one of the most knowledgeable people about coun-trij.music I've ever met." said LeWayne Salterfield, vicepresident of Work) Wide Music. Inc.

MONTGOMERY. Ala. - Denounced as a demon-di-rected damsel." atheist Madalya Marray O'Halr faced asteady stream of boos and catcalls here in a highly publicized"debate" with the Rev. Bob Harrington, "the Chaplain ofHourbon Street."

The latest in a series of recent confrontations between Ihetwo flamboyant figures altracted an overflow crowd Fridaynight, with most of the audience supporting Ihe New Orleans-based minister.

Mrs. oili i ir. who filed Ihe federal court suit that led tobanning prayer from the public schools, raised an outcrywhen she said 23-27 per cent of the American people are"closet atheists." «

"You're a Communist," yelled some of the spectators,above a chant of "Jesus . . . Jesus . . . Jesus."

In addition to linking Mrs. O'Halr with Ihe devil. Ihe Rev.Mr. Harrington denounced his debating partner as a fraud.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. - Former Arkansas Gov. Orval E.FaubHs. 67. is in a Little Rock hospital undergoing tests forpossible surgery to implant a pacemaker.

Faubus. In the coronary care unit of Ihe hospital, couldnot be reached for comment. Gordon Hawthorne, a hospitalspokesman, said Faubus was feeling well and "doing juslfine."

Dr. James Boger, one of Faubus' two physicians, said adecision would be made Sunday about whether to proceedwith the surgery. If performed, he said, the surgery would beMonday and Faubus would be released a couple of days later.

' Faiilms entered (he hospital FridayTAIPEI. Taiwan - (harllon Heslon. the 1959 Academy

Award winner for his role in "Ben llur." arrived with his wifein Taipei from the United Slates Saturday night to begin afive-day visit

BICYCLING BROTHERS - Kevin, left, and ChrisKvale of Minneapolis stand with arms around eachothers' shoulders after completing a cross-countrybicycling trip that broke the official U.S. CyclingFederation record by some two-and-a-half days.They cycled from Los Angeles to New York City InIS days and 14 hours.

President's son Chipped off the blockWASHINGTON ( A P ) -

Amid reports of a maritalseparation, the President's 27-year-old son. Chip Carter, ismoving to Plains while hiswife, Caron, and their babyI."'IIUIM in the White House.

But White House pressspokesmen denied reportsyesterday that the Presidenthad angrily asked Chip toleave the White House afterChip informed him that hewas separating from Caron

Caron's father. Ben Griffin,confirmed that Caron andChip were having maritalproblems but was quoted inAtlanta as saying: " I don'tthink it's reached a point thatit's a hopeless situation "

Griffin said: "I don't knowall the particulars, but youngpeople — all young couples -

have their moments whenthings aren't going right withthem."

As for reports that thePresident threw Chip out ofthe While House. Griffin saidhe doubled Carter would takesuch "punit ive" action."That's not what a daddydoes." he said.

Meanwhile. Mary Finchlloyl. the first lady's presssecretary, declined yesterdayto confirm or deny that Chipand Caron were considering aseparation

•This is a private matter."Mrs. lloyt said. " I 'm tryingto respect the couple's wishthai this is a private matter."Mrs lloyt read this state-ment :

•Chip Is going to PlainsCaron and the baby will re-

main in the White House forawhile. It is expected that Ca-ron and (baby) James willjoin Chip later."

Asked who expected themto gel back together. Mrs.lloyl said. "The family. Iguess."

Mrs. lloyl said Chip, whorecently resigned an iK.OOOa-year part-time job with IheDemocratic National Com-mittee, will leave for Plainswithin the next few days, af-ter winding up business inWashington. He will work inIhe family's peanut business,the spokeswoman said

Caron and Ihe baby will goto Camp David for a vacationwith the Carters. Mrs lloytsaid

The couple was married inI97X Their only child. JamesKarl Carter IV. was born last

Feb. 25Caron Carter said through a

While House switchboard op-erator thai she was not takingcalls from Ihe press. ChipCarter could not be reachedfor comment.

Mrs. lloyt said she does notknow if the couple is seeing amarriage counselor, andwhen asked if legal papershad been filed, she replied. "Idon't think so."

Meanwhile, in Atlanta.Charles Kirbn. a close friendand adviser to the Carterfamily, said the President'sbrother. Billy, is resigning asmanaging partner of the pea-nut business to spend moretime with his family and lomake more public appear-ancfli

THE WEATHER

FORECAST

Shown Stationary OccludedDale Iran

90NAII0NAL WEATHER SERVICE.NOAA, US. Dtpl of Commtrc.

Local Weather:Occasional showers and

thundershowers l i k e l ythrough tonight, with chanceof local highway or urbanflooding in some heavy thun-derstorms.

Highs today In the upper70s to low 80s. with lows intonight's patchy fog of 65 to70 or 19 Celsius. Becomingfair and quite warm tomor-row with highs in the 80s toaround 90. Winds today arevariable at 10 miles per houror less.

Marine Forecast:Winds today are variable al

10 lo 15 knots, and stronger ingusts and near thunders-torms. Visibility today is oneto two miles, and occasionallyless than one mire in densefog and precipitation. Aver-age wave heights today areone to I wo feet.

Ocean Temperature: low70s

Today's Tides:Highs 8:14 a.m. and 8:25

p.m.Lows 2:17 a.m. and 2:20

p.m.Tomorrow's Tides:Highs 8:53 a.m. and 9:04

p.m.Lows 2:57 a.m. and 3:04

p.m.For Red Bank and Rumson

bridge, add two hours; SeaBright, deduct 10 minutes:Long Branch, deduct 15 min-utes: Highlands bridge, add40 minutes.

WASHINGTON ( A P I - Nol lonolWtalhtr Service report of monlmumtemperature* foe 11-hour period, min-imum ternMratum for I I hour periodand prtclpTloJkHi far 14-hour period ending 7 p nv, ptui forecoil high, low andweather for neit 24-hour period

Nel l PMI1* h n 34 hri

Stotletl W H L H I

S 8 3 8 3

usreuffooBurlingtonChorlclton.SCChorlorlt

Cincinnati

DetMolneiQelrollO l m

rn 15 64PC it TOpc n nPC » »cl « «rn 14 47-n 11 60rn M 43rn n 74PC H npc 76 61rn IIrn 16 61

.J 4S•7 56

5*M1)7673

i. 7.•4 7]

7» 54II 54U 1093 7315 61II 7019 59

JockJonvllleKomot CityLot AngelesLoulivilleWimpniiMiami 0 « x hMilwaukeeMinn.-SI PaulNew Of learnNew YorkPhiladelphiaPhoenixPllhburonPortland M tPortions. OreRichmondSI LoullSail LakeSon AntonioSon FronclicoSeattleWottrlfHitoft

WEATHER K£PC-portly clougvroln. M-mltllng-

rnpcci

PC nli 14

PC SPC n>n K> 61rn l» 7)rn u 47cl • 44rn n 70rn f> 77pc M 77PC 71 SIfr 74 4»

pc • ! 77rn H Hrn U 71pc ICO I]rn 77 64rn 71 60PC n M

pc n 66PC 14 74PC 64 S7pc 71 56rn 17 75

. . cd cloudy,'. fr-folr. in I

•3 5]45 4193 79•93 7113 1717 74M 44

S £n 7715 71II 5773 S791 7471 47U 73105 U75 4774 SI93 SI94 71•4 7094 7091 7345 S416 59M 74

cl-cleor.

Two men sentenced in tire theftFREEHOLD - Two men

who admitted receiving stolenproperty, tires belonging loToms Ford. Rt. S5. Keyport.were given a suspended six-month county Jail sentences.placed on two years probationand each fined (350

Charles Thompson, 22. ofErwin Place, Hazlet, andRobert Rlccl, 20, of Sayre-ville. had pleaded guilty tothe charge of receiving stolenproperty In Keypott Nov. 2.

County Court Judge Wil-liam T. Wichmann imposed

Ihe sentences.Willie Franklin, no address

available, who admitted com-.milting an assault and bat-tery upon Kevin Jones, no ad-dress available. Sept. 18 in

Freehold Township, was sen-tenced lo 180 days in thecounty jail. Of this he is lonerve 45 days wilh the bal-ance suspended. He also wasplaced on one-year probation.

Rent code hearing setRED BANK - Borough

Council will hold a public

hearing Aug. 22 on a revised

rent control ordinance allow-

ing landlords lo col led a

slightly greater annual rent

increase than previouslyallowed.

II also allows landlords loincrease rents on vacantapartments to whatever rentthey can collect before com-ing under rent control.

Kirbo confirmed Chip wouldbe working in the family pea-nut warehouse but declined losay whether he would assumea managerial role.

Chip and Caron, 28. movedinto the White House in Ja-nuary when Carter becamepresident. So did Jeff Carter,the President's third son. whois 24. and his wife.

Asked if the couple is stillliving together in the WhileHouse. Mrs. Hoyt first said."I have no comment on

that." But later she added. " Idon't know if he Chip is livingal the White House. He wasal the house Friday nightwhen I left."

Chip has taken on a varietyof official chores for his fa-ther, including a trip to a

snowbound Buffalo. NY. , lastwinter and to the funeral ofIndian President FakhruddinAll Ahmed in February-.

l.asl June. Chip and Caronvisited Great Britain as IhePresident's emlwies toQueen Elizabeth's silver ju-bilee celebrations.

Caron is from Hawkinsvllle.-Ga. She and Chip met in 1970

while both were working inCarter's gubernatorial cam-paign.

Carter has often stressedihe importance of familyunity Shortly after taking of-fice, he told Cabinet membersnot to let their jobs interferewilh their family lives andwarned his White House staffto "watch yourselves andkeep your families together."

We couldn't decide which was the bestway to tell you about our Levi's sale.So, here are all of the ways to tell youabout our Levi's sale:

Wonderful Levi's at a wonderful price: 11.

Here's some good news1

Levi's at Roots are only 11.

You like Levi's jeans. You'll love them for 11.

A lot of Levi's for a little loot: 11.

Happiness is a pair of 11. Levi's.

Straight talk: Levi's 'straights' for 11.

You love Levi's jeans.

You'll love Roots'price: 11.

Levi's for less. Only 11, at Roots.

Put Levi's in your life.

It's easy at our price: 11.

Head straight for Roots

for Levi's'straights'. Only 11.

Men's straight-leg cords, 28-36 waists. Were 16.50. Now 11.Students' 'boot jean' cords, 26-30 waists. Were 15. Now 11.Boys' "boot jean'cords, 8-14 reg. & slim. Were 12.50. Now 9.

Sale ends October 1.

THE STATEBy the Associated Press

Gas biU change OK'dNEWARK - New Jersey Natural Gas Co. customers will

start receiving bills every other month beginning this fall un-der a plan approved by the state Board of Public Utility Com-

nUMwwn,The utility says it hopes to save up to 1155.000 a year with

the bi-monthly billing approved by the commissionersUnder the plan, customers will receive a two-part bill

Half the bill will be based on a meter reading and the secondhalf, due the next month, will be estimated

Company spokesman Leon Zuckerman said a trial ex-periment with the new billing system, using about 20 per centof the company's 230,000 customers, generated little objection

He said the new bills probably will be sent to customersbeginning in October.

Celeste Holm sworn inTRENTON - Academy award-winning actress Celeste

Holm was among five persons sworn In Friday to the NewJersey Motion Picture and Television Development Commis-sion.

Other members sworn in were J. Belbart Brandt, a col-umnist for the Vineland Times Journal and ah amateur play-wright; Jacqueline Beusse, director of planning and devel-opment at Caldwell College; Robert G, Thomas, president ofa Bloomfield television production company and Paul Peter-son, owner of six movie theaters In Essex and Morris Coun-ties.

Candidates name aidesTRENTON - Gov. Brendan T. Byrne announced the ap-

pointment of Charles Kierker of Rldgewood as the issuescoordinator of the governor's campaign for reelection.

Sen. Raymond H. Bateman of Somerset, the Republicangubernatorial candidate, also announced the appointment ofGeorge M. Wallhauser Jr. of South Orange as the chairman ofa "People for Bateman" campaign organization.

Kierker formerly was ant. administrative assistant to thegovernor before taking an assignment as editor of a govern-ment business magazine in Puerto Rico. Byrne said.

Wallhauser formerly served as a member of the statePublic Utilities Commission He will be in charge of morethan 1.000 volunteers across the state, Bateman said.

Came ends in deathPATERSON — Three local men were charged with homi-

cide here alter an argument over a disputed call during a.Softball game ended in the shooting death of another Patersonman, police said. ,

Noe Modera, 28. was killed by a slug that entered his up-per chest Thursday night during a game at Roberto ClementePark here, police said.

Arrested at the scene and charged with homicide, policesaid, were Roberto Munoz, 25; his cousin, Radames Munoz. IKand Santiago Padilla, 29.

The three men and Modera apparently argued heatedlyover an umpire's call. The three men left the park, returnedwith guns and shot Modera, police said.

Warning on mushroomsTRENTON — It's going to be a good year for wild mush-

rooms, but if you don't know anything about them, you'd bet-' U'T stock to those you pick at the market, says slate Secre-

tary of Agriculture Phillip Alampi.Only a few experts can tell which of the 1.500 varieties of

mushrooms that grow in New Jersey are safe to eat, said Dr.Paul V V Weber, the agriculture department's chief of plantpathology.

Alampi warned mushroom poisoning is not uncommon inNew Jersey. "The wrong type of mushroom is just as lethalcooked as It is raw." he added.

New trial decision reservedNEWARK - U.S. Dist. Court Judge H. Curtis Meanor has

reserved decision on a bid for a new trial by reputed mobboss John DiGilio, convicted in 1975 of paying an FBI clerkfor the name of an informant who told authorities of his loan-sharking activities.

Attorneys for DiGilio, 45, of Paramus, argued Friday hewas mentally incompetent to stand trial two years ago.

The supposed heir to the Hudson County fiefdom of thelate Vito Genovese was found guilty after an 11-day trial andsentenced to nine years In prison.

He never served any of the sentence as appeals werefiled

DiGilio claimed he suffers from "impaired cerebral func-'Honing" as the result of a low IQ, too many blows taken as aformer professional boxer and being underwater loo long af-ter a tugboat accident.

Aj&P talks progressingHASBROUCK HEIGHTS - A federal mediator reported

progress being made late yesterday in negotiations seeking toavert a midnight strike of 17.000 employes against A&P super-markets in the metropolitan New York area.

"Some issues remain, but the parties are working hard Infull-scale negotiations trying to reach a settlement." saidJames Foss of the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Ser-vice

The talks proceeded at the Sheraton Hotel here betweenofficials of A&P and the Amalgamated Meat Cutters. AFL-CIO, representing both butchers and grocery clerks in NewYork City. Long Island and northern New Jersey.

Woman in trunk diesNEWARK — An East Orange mother of four whose body

was found stuffed In the trunk of her car died of a fracturedskull, say Newark homicide detectives.

Mrs. Beatrice Wesley. 37, was missing for eight days be-fore she was found here, police said Friday. The wqman's fa-ther was caring for the children, police said.

The death was under investigation, police said.

Bayonne warns lootersBAYONNE — Police will shoot to wound looters in I he

event of a power blackout In this Hudson County community.Police Chief Edward Adamski has announced.

"If would-be looters know beforehand that they'll be shot,then they'll stay hone where they belong," he said.

If looters ignore orders to cease their rampaging, policewould be ordered to shoot them in the legs, Adamski said.

The Daily RegisterThe Sunday Register

Pu6li»h»d by The Red Bonk Rtfllitf tEttoblltlwd 'n UN by John H. Coo* and Henry Clay

OM ••OIIW Hen. JWtwrtuty. N 1 tint

• ranch OHICMin m. I I . MiMWaon. NJ. «>«

M W W t Cawily Caurmoipw. »fwt»l«. M.I. tinttit •raodway. Lang (racico. N J ( U N

StoKMUM. Trtnlon. N 1 0U1I

SHREWSBURY, N'J SUNDAY. AUGUST M, 1977 T h e S u i w U y Register A 3

WmMr at Ida AlucWad Prau Tin A»acialf4 ftm i> anlilM•KluTvJly la ma m al all ma lacai m . i ormiM m tl» > n n w atwall 01 all A" nawt and aiipoicrw»

Mamaar al IKa Amarlca* Niwiewir 'uwiuwl A>»ac«li«n. iwAotiltwaau al OrctiMlani. IM »•• Joriay r i m Anatlellon

•atraMt In OOVOIKI

Out vow US iHorn oHlvify m Corn,

Hid l v > N J «"•! on* al MIMIIthiaogli F"0ay Ma.l lakKiipham

Dour ondOnlv Sundovus oo iseoo

• - Dolly ono Sundov N ctnli o WM

» ctn»

Penn Central's tax offer foughtBy JAY PERKINS

WASHINGTON (AP) — Seven years ago. cttlrt, lownsand school districts across 16 states, including M»>" ii'rsry.lost a major source of tax revenue when the massive PennCentral sought protection un<Jer federal bankruptcy laws.

Now. those cities are pondering whether lo accept a PennCentral offer lo pay more than 1400 million in back taxes al arale of 50 cents on the dollar

the Penn Central, which still owns extensive real estate,is sending out letters to the local taxing authorities explainingits offer. And the letters include a check fur half of taxesowned, according to city officials

The taxes in question generally cover from 1970. when thePenn Central asked for court help in sorting nut its finances,to 197H. when the Penn Central transferred most of Its rail-road properties to ConRail. the government-supported rail-road created by consolidating the Penn Central with parts (iffive other Northeastern railroads

The taxes include property (axes, interest and corporateand other taxes owned to the states, according In Penn Cen-tral calculations on file with (he reorganization court

Some of the cities have banded together to urge rejectionof the Penn Central. Instead, they are seeking 100 per cent nfthe taxes and want Congress to back securities thai the Penn

Central would issue to pay off its debtsRepresentatives of Ihese cities met Friday in Washington

lo deuw thfir strategy. Some of them concede they face atough battle in trying lo convince olher cities to turn down thePenn Central's offer

"It's hard lo return a check fur several million dollars.'said nnt- official, referring to Penn Central's practice of en-closing a check along with the offer

With many of these lowns hard pressed to meet local fi-nancing needs, the Penn Central's 50 per cent ofler looks verylarge In a community that was wondering if it ever would seeany of the money, some officials say

Vincent Campanella. auditor of Cuyahogl County. Ohio.which includes Cleveland, says the I'enii Centrals practice "Isending checks with the offer is a "high pressure lactic."

Campanella. who is spearheading the movement lo keepcities from accepting il. says the communities could do farbetter by banding together and convincing Congress lo passthe special legislation

He is supported in Ihis effort by Pittsburgh Mayor Rich-ard Caliguiri, Cleveland Mayor Ralph Perk and Boston MayorKevin White

The offer from the Penn Central is one nf IWO approachesapproved by a federal judge as a step toward successfully

moving the Penn Central oul of reorganization.A second approach is for the Penn Central lo pay 20 per

cent or the total owed now and HO per cent, including interest,uver a 10-year period

The HO per cent debt would be secured by Penn Centralsecurities, which, in turn, would be secured by the proceedsill a lawsuit between the Penn Central and the federal govern-ment aimed at deciding the value of rail properties turnednvcr lo CnnRail.

Campanella sees problems in this approach One is thatthe federal government, by act of Congress, has priority onI'enn Central assets once the rail case is settled

Another is that the Penn Central may owe the federalgovernment more than WOO million because of loans to theI.UIMUCI that kept II operating during reorganization

And the third is that the federal government is trying inthe lawsuit lo gel a low valuation of Penn Central propertyturned over to ConRail All of Ihese [actors, he believes,would combine to make the certificates less than solid.

He and the other city officials have a Hunt approachThey want Congress to back the securities issued by the PennCentral lo pay off the taxes. Such government backing wouldmean the cities could easily sell the securities, thus collectingIheir money quickly.

Concordes fly overMonmouth County

CAPE MAY (AP) " - Mon-mouth County residents maynot know it. but supersonicConcorde airliners pass overthem every day on their wayIn somewhere else.

Incoming Br i t i sh andFrench Concordes regularlystreak past Asbury Park andAllentown and then skirt theTrenton area on their way toWashington's Dulles Inter-national Airport.

On their return runs to Eu-rope, the Concordes zoomover Cape May Court Houseand out over the AtlanticOcean.

The Air France Concordepresently makes seven flightsinto and out of Dulles everyweek British Airways oper-ates its Concorde four days aweek.

Up until three months ago.the Federal Aviation Adminis-tration had small electronicdevices to monitor sonicbooms located al two CoastGuard stations in New Jer-sey.

The monitors, about thesize of small suitcases, werelocated at the Coast Guard'sShark River Lifeboat Stationin Avon and al the CoastGuard Training Center here

A third monitor was placedal a Coast Guard station onthe east side of Nantuckel Is-land. Mass.

The one-year monitoringprogram was discontinued in

May and the FAA presentlyplans to match any sonicboom reports to radar flightrecords lo determine if Con-corde flights are responsible,officials said.

FAA officials say the Con-cordes only pulled one fastone in the firsl year of Ameri-can operation.

On June 20. I97B. less than amonth after trans-Atlanticservice began, an incomingFrench Concorde created aloud sonic boom two miles in-land from the beach at As-bury Park.

"There were no reports ofpeople around there saying ilwas a sonic boom A numberof them called the police sta-tion thinking a boat hadblown up offshore, " saidJames Densmore. chief of theFAA's environmental techni-cal and regulator, division.

"After that boom, therewere discussions with the AirFrance people. They werejust cutting it loo close andthey agreed." Densmore said

Incoming Concordes steerjust south of Nantucket. low-ering altitude and decelerat-ing lo subsonic levels within25 miles of iln coast at As-bury Park. Densmore said.

As the Concordes pass As-bury Park and head for a na-vigational radio station nearAllenlown. Concordes are stillmoving at more than 600miles per hour at about 36.000

Bateman urgesstiffer controlsin casino area

Gty

NEWARK (AP) - SlateCommission of investigationhearings into organized crimelinks to Atlantic City's bur-geoning casino business showa need for "stronger slatecontrols" over casino-relateddevelopment, says Republi-can candidate for governor

firehousefunds withdrawn

LONG BRANCH - MayorHenry R. Cioffi has with-drawn the (275.000 he had al-located from federal Econom-ic Development Administratin(EDA) funds for a new fire-house for the Oceanic EngineCo.

The funds will be added tothe EDA street paving anddrainage allocation.

Mayor Cioffi wanted lobuild a new firehouse on Mor-ris Ave.. but Oceanic EngineCo. members preferred tobuild the firehou.se on the old29 Norwood Ave. site

Floyd Scotl, city architect,evaluated the 105-year-oldfirehouse for possible remo-deling, but found that reno-vating the building would beimpossible

The Council then lookedInto the possibility of acquir-ing more property to build anew firehouse on the old .lite,but discovered thai EDAfunds could be used only forconstruction, not for land ac-quisition.

The Council then votedunanimously not to acquireany additional land.

But they unanimouslyagreed that the presentOceanic Fire House should bedemolished, and a new fire

' house be built on the presentNorwood Ave. site.

Mayor Cioffi asserted thatthe present Norwood Ave lolis inadequate for a new fire-house.

Haymond Balcman."Testimony at the SCI

hearings showed how easyand how many different waysthat alleged organized crimefigures arc gelling a piece ofthe action." said the candi-date in a statement releasedtoday.Witnesses told the commis-

sion last week that reputedPhiladelphia-South Jerseycrime boss Angelo Bruno andmembers of the late VitoUenovese mob family wereseeking control of casinos.There were also reports ofthe use of "front men" andprivate loans to restaurantowners

Bateman. who is challeng-ing Gov. Brendan T. Byrne,said the hearings showed theneed for amendments to therecently enacted casino con-trol law to allow public ac-cess lo records on applicantsfor casino licenses.

Following the hearings.Ally Gen. William Hylandsaid a task force of specialprosecutors was preparingcharges against several liquorlicense holders in AtlanticCity. He said surveillance ofthe Industry would be in-creased

Lottery winnersTRF.NTON (AP) - The

winning number in the NewJersey Plck-II lottery yes-terday was 483. A straight betpaid $264.50: a box bet paid144. and the pairs paid (26.

The winning number Fridaywas 241. A straight bet paid(205; a box bet paid *34 andthe pairs paid 120 50

Dro AMtettM PnkttB?Call 888-8113 For Help Day orNight.

feet, Densmore said. TheConcordes then turn south fortheir approach tn Washington,he said.

On their way tn Europe.Densmore said, eastboundConcordes head oul over Bel-timore and begin their climb-ing acceleration directly overnearby Cape May CourtHouse

The airliners reach super-sonic speeds and altitudeswell out at sea, making a son-ic boom here unlikely. Den-smore said. Concordes cannotgo fasler than sound at alti-tudes below 44.000 feet, hehaul

Densmore said the KAA hasnever received sonic boomcomplaints from fishermenoffshore

The official said the FAAhas plans to reactivate theNantucket monitors and in-stall a fourth monitoring sta-tion if authorities permit theConcorde to land at New-York's Jqhn F. Kennedy In-ternational Airport, Den-smore said.

He said the fourth stationwould be p laced n e a rllvanms. .Mass.

AP wlttpholo

"MARY HAD A LITTLE LAMB" - Conrad Benesham, left front, a Nation-al Park Service technician, cranks out the nursery rhyme 30-year-oldThomas Alva Edison made famous 100 years ago by playing It on the firstphonograph, replicated here. Looking on at the Memo Park ceremony areDonald Lan, New Jersey secretary ot state, left rear; Thomas Paternlti,Edlson.Townshlp mayor, center; and John T. Cunningham of the N.J . His-torical Society.

Marian Ausmus - Brick Township Charles W Mandeville - Matawan

Christian Riebesell - Spring Lake Heights Alfred R. Egan - Rumson

Our Branch Managers are friendly too.All 29 of them.

Our Branch Managers are not only friendly, they can help yousolve some of your problems with a wide variety of Banking Services.And they are experts in the Banking Field... Highly qualified to helpyou in many ways.

So, if you want to open a savings account or need a loan, or needthe services of our Trust Department- or if you simply want a SafeDeposit Box-see the Central Jersey Bank Manager nearest you. Theywill be pleased to meet and serve you.

CENTRAL JERSEY BANKTF«_rsrr

MEMBER FDIC

29 CONVENIENT OFFICES TO SERVE YOU • MIDDLESEX • MONMOUTH • OCEAN • UNION

A4 The Sunday Register SHREWSBURY, N J SUNDAY. AUGUST M, 1977

OBITUARIES

Hazlet man, 20, is killedin Holmdel highway crash

IIOI.MDKI. - A Hazletman was killed and two per-sons injured in a two-vehiclecollision on Rl. 34 about 1:30a.m. yesterday

Paul J. Angermeyer of 42.Stanford Drive was pro-nounced dead on arrival atBayshore Community Hospi-tal, here, after the car he wasoperating was in collisionwith a N J. Bell Telephonetruck, police said

Police said the victim wasoperating a car north on Hi34, north of Schanck Road,when he apparently crossedthe center line and went intothe southbound lane.

The driver of the truck.Alan W. Hockenjos. 33. of

John V. Boyle,airlines captain

RUMSON - John V. Boyle.S3. of 11 Sailer's Way. a com-mercial airlines pilot, diedyesterday at Riverview Hos-pital in Red Bank

Born in Clarksburg, W. Va.,he lived in Middletown andAtlanta, Ga., before movinghere nine years ago

He had been a captain forAmerican Airlines for thepast 23 years.

He was a Navy pilot during.World War II and the KoreanJ conflict.- Mr. Boyle was a commu-nicant of Holy Cross Roman

; Catholic Church.He was a member of the

'Officers Club at Ft. Mon-;mouth; (he Navy League.S.J. Chapter; Veterans of

: Foreign War Post 2179. Mid-Idletown; and the Airline PilotAssociation

• Surviving are his widow.;Margaret Lacy Boyle; two;sons, John V Boyle Jr. andWilliam, both at home; adaughter. Mrs. Lorri Burtonof Highlands; a brother.James Boyle nf Titisville.Fla.; two sisters, Miss .MaryT. Boyle of Arlington. Va..and Mrs. Marguerite Tobin ofLouisville

The John E Day FuneralHome in Red Bank is incharge of arrangements.

William J. SmithRED BANK - William J,

Smith. 72. of 50 Mechanic St..died yesterday at RiverviewHospital.

Bom in Matawan. he livedin the area all his life

Mr. Smith was a retiredshort order cook

He was a communicant ofSt. James' Roman CatholicChurch.

Surviving are two sons. Wil-liam Smith of East Hampton.Mass. and John J. Smith ofFair Haven; a sister, Mrs.William Kirkhan of RiverPlaza; a brother. John C.Smith of Bradley Beach, andthree grandchildren.

The John E. Day FuneralHome is in charge of arrange-ments.

Mrs. Elizabeth R.Bentley

CUERNAVACA, Mexico -Mrs Elizabeth R. Bentley, 84.o( Apartado 573 Morelos, diedtiere Aug. 3.

She moved here in 1961from Deal. N.J. She was a re-tired actress and was wellknown in Munmouth County.N.J , for her interest in dogs.She directed several dogshows in Asbury Park, N J .in 1957 and 1958 '

She was the widow of W.Spencer Bentley who died in1963

The Farry Memorial Homein Asbury Park is in chargeof arrangements

V)l. Depth NotlctsANGERMEYER— Poui J .oge n. on AOQ 13. 1*77. of StanfordOf Ive. HOIK) Beloved ion Of Fred A.and Anno G , dtvolfd brother of Wll-Hom V and Georoe Service* will beheld Tuevlov. *uo Id, IW» a l l am. Inthe Day Funeral Home. 3d) MaplePlace, Keyport. N J A funeral Moilwill be offered at 10 a.m. In St Ben•dkt'i Roman Catholic Church. Holmdel Interment will be In ShorelondMemorial Gordrnl. Halle! Vllltotlona) funeral home today and Monday. UOftJ7-f pm.

GAYHEART— award M , ofSaraftota, Flo . and formerly of Mid'dtelown. en Aug. 12. 1177 Huftbana ofthe Me Evelyn (nee Ford), brother ofMarlorle Potter. Graveilde tervlce atFolrvlew Cemetery, Middletown. onWednesday of II N a.m. vliltlng atthr John E. Day Funeral Home, IS• Iven lde A»e . Red Bant, onT i m d » . r * p m

G - Thomo. L . atIS OohwOOd Ave . Long Broncn onThurtday. Aug II at Monmoulh Wedlcol Center Funeral Moil Monday.

. A M . IS. at 10 am from SI Dorothea ift C Church. Eolontown Friendl maycall at the Robert A Broun Home forFunerall. IDA Brood SI EotonlownNJ . Sun . 7-i one 7 1pm IntermentMl Olivet Cemetery

MONAGHAN - Raymond Hetired Preilmon lor the NY rimeiDevoted ion of the late John and Caro-line Beloved brother ol Charlei ondMorgarel KoiimorUi ond the lote Ed_ward aid Jomel Funerol Monday. 100 m. Blenlngl St Jomei Church Reprilng at Vonlllo'i Chapel. l» ModlionST. ITV.C Interment Si John* Ceme-ttry.

Neptune, was treated and re-leased for facial lacerationsat Bayshore Community Hos-pital. A passenger, MamieRobinson, 39. of New Brunsw-ick, was admitted with a frac-tured knee, according to po-lice.

Both are Bell Telephoneemployes, who police believewere on duty at the time.

Following the crash, policesaid Rl 34 was closed for ap-proximately one hour as po-lice from Marlboro, MatawanTownship and the State Po-lice assisted.

No summonses have beenfiled, pending an investigationby Sgl. William Truex andPatrolman Howard Porter.

Funeral services for MrAngermeyer will be heldTuesday at 10 a.m. from theDay Funeral Home in Key-port.

Mrs. Carl JohnsonMIDDLETOWN - Mrs.

Henrietta Johnson. 77. of 44Grove St., died Friday at Riv-erview Hospital in Red Bank.

Born in Edinburgh, Scot-land, she lived in Jersey Citybefore moving here 32 yearsago

She was a retired nurse.She was a member of Bay-

shore Community Church,here, and a member of theMonmouth Chapter 251. Orderof the Eastern Star, in Atlan-tic Highlands

She was also a member ofAmaranth Charity. Chapter3D. Fair Haven; the Better-ment Association of EastKeansburg and MiddletownTownship Senior Citizens.

Surviving is her husbandCarl Johnson

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

Howard L. BurdgeR,ED BANK - Howard

Lewis Burdge. 95. of 46 Hill-t6p Ter, died Friday at Riv-erview Hospital.

He was born in Farm-Ingdale and had lived most ofhis life in the Red Bank area.

Mr. Burdge was a con-ductor for the Central Rail-road of New Jersey, retiringin 1950

He was a member of theFirst Presbyterian Church,here, and was the last of thefour charter members of theRed Bank Old Guard.

His wife Elizabeth ReidBurdge-died 20 years ago.

Surviving are a son. Dr.Lawrence R. Burdge of RedBank; twin daughters, Mrs.Mary Taylor of Teno, Ohioand Mrs. Sarah Talley ofWashington. N.C.; 11 grand-children and 17 great-grand-children.

Arrangements are by theC.H.T. Clayton and Son Fu-neral Home in Adelphia.

Bom in Jersey City, he hadbeen a lifelong Hazlet resi-dent.

He was a bartender andchecker tor Sergeant Pep-per's and Bottoms Up. both inHazlet.

Mr, Angermeyer was acommunicant of St. Ben-edict 's Roman CatholicChurch in Hazlet, and was at-tending the Lincoln Tech-nology Institute of Union

Surviving are his parents.Fred A. and Anna < • i <>l> Ang-ermeyer. and two brothers.William V. and George, bothat home

Mr*. JosephM. Krauss

ASBURY PARK - MrsFrances I. Krauss, 75. of 1000Third Ave.. died Friday atJersey Shore Medical Centerin Neptune

Born in Titusville, Pa., shemoved here from Arizona 21years ago.

She was a retired secretaryand had worked for the Navyand also at the Pentagon inWashington. She was a Navyveteran of World War I and amember nf the First Presby-terian Church of AsburyPark:

Surviving are her husband.Joseph M. Krauss; a daugh-ter. Mrs. Paul R. Young ofKensington. Md.; two broth-ers. Nathan and Glenn Breedof Parkersburg. W. Va.; a sis-ter. Mrs Hilda Drake of SanAntonio and two grand-children.

The Parry Memorial Homeis in charge of arrangements,

Frank Talerico <BED BANK - Frank Tale-

rico, 77. of 50 Locust Ave..died Friday at RiverviewHospital.

Bom in Italy, he has livedhere for the past 70 years.

He retired in 1961 after 40years as an armorer at theRed Bank Armory. He retiredin 1959 from the N.J NationalGuard after 23 years of ser-vice.

He was a U.S. Army Veter-an of World War II and amember of the American Le-gion. Red Bank Post 168. Hewas a communicant of SI. An-thorn's Roman CatholicChurch

He was the husband ofMaria Talerico who died in1969.

Surviving are three sons.Bruno Talerico and RobertTalerico. both here, andFrank Talerico of Orlando.Fla ; a brother. Joseph Tale-rico. here; three sisters. Mrs.Mary Maida. here. Mrs.Frances Mazza and Mrs Su-san Scalzo, both of Arizona,and five grandchildren.

The John E. Day FuneralHome is In charge of arrange-ments.

JfMrpk K. Dawdlig

Miss Juliet M.Branegan , i

MANASQUAN - Miss Ju-liet M. Branegan of 280 E.Virginia Ave. died Thursdayat Point Pleasant Hospital.

Born in Harrison, she livedIn East Orange for 15 yearsbefore moving here threeyears ago.

She was the daughter of thelate Hudson County Judgeand Mrs. Joseph M. Brane-gan.

Surviving are three sisters.Mrs. Joseph F. Flaherty ofOcean Township. Mrs. JosephB. Rafter of Rumson andMrs. Lawrence M. Ryan ofPasadena, Calif.

The Buckley Funeral-Homein Asbury Park is in chargeof arrangements.

Mrs. Helen A. CarrLONG BRANCH - Mrs-

Helen A Carr. 71. of 372 BathAve.. died Friday at Mon-mouth Medical Center here.

Born in Milwaukee, shelived in Ocean Township for30 years before moving hereseven years ago.

She was Ihe widow of J.Townley Carr who died in1965

Surviving arc a son. JamesE, Carr. here; two daughters.Mrs. Robert Hanlon of WestLong Branch and Mrs. How-ard Welch of Deal; threebrothers, James Schlingerand Phillip Schlinger. bothhere, and Charles Schlingernf West Long Branch: a sis-ter. Mrs. Robert Cunningham,here, and six grandchildren.

The Woolley Funeral Homeis In charge of arrangements.

Clifford M.GayheartSARASOTA, Fla. - Clifford

M Gayhcart. 61, of 322Beethoven Ave.. died Fridayat his home.

Born In Russell. Ky . helived in Middletown beforemoving here four years ago.

He was a U.S. Navy veter-an of World War II and amember of the Veterans ofForeign Wars Post 2179 inMiddletown and a member ofthe Faith Baptist Church,here. '

He was the husband of thelate Evelyn Ford Gayheart,who died in 1989.

Surviving is a sister. Mrs.Marjorie Foster of Sarasota.

The John E. Day FuneralHome in Red Bank is incharge of arrangements.

HORIZON 2 5 VHF 755?• 12 Channels• 2 Weather Channels• 25 Watts

MOW$279M

KEY/COM 55• 55 Channels• Digital Synthesized• All Channel Operation

$ 5 1 9 9 5 -^. *568.95SONAR "1024"COMBINATION FLASHING ANDRECORDING DEPTH SOUNDERWITH A DEPTH UP TO 240 FEET

END OF SEASON SPECIAL!195$229<

Services planned for boyaccidentally shot by cousin

COLTS NECK - FuneralK&*to»4 are scheduled irtfuuirow morning fqr 9-year-oldJoseph K. Dowding of Ma-nalapan, who police say wasaccidently shot in the chestby his cousin Thursday night.

State Police Detective Wil-liam Logan said that Ihe acci-

dent occurred in the yard ofJoseph's H-year-old couiin.James Hlscock, who residesat 1 Amsterdam Court, here.James was showing the rifleto h'is cousin, said the detec-tive.

Detective Logan said thatIhe rifle that James hid wasapparently used in a recenthunting trip to Maine and had

T h o m a s L . H a r r i g a n , nut been packed away by the

. - v - S i i u l n i r ( l . f i . - ; , . l Hlscock family.e x o i n c i a i r o t n c i a i , h w a 8 ! | r u c k , l h e

LONG BRANCH - ThomasL. Harrigan, 81, of 95 Oak-wood Ave.. died Thursday atMonmouth Medical Center.He had been lit tire petroleumindustry for 50 years and wasassociated with the SinclairRefining Co., New York, for37 vi ' iu v

At the time of his retire-ment in 1961. he was generalsales manager for Sinclair'sSherwood Division. Balti-more.

Mr. Harrigan was born inGreenwich Village and livedin Brielle before coming herefive years ago. He was acommunicant of St. Do-rothea's Roman CatholicChurch. Eatontown.

Surviving are his widow.

left breast at about 6:25 p.m.and "apparently died almostimmediately." said DetectiveLogan. The boy was trans-ported by the First Aid Squadto Riverview Hospital in RedBank, where he was pro-nounced dead on arrival.

A neighbor administered

Paul Jones

first aid before the ambu-lance arrived, the detectivesaid.

Detective Logan said thatno charges are expected to befiled against James. Loganand Trooper John Thorpeare handling the in-vestigation.

The funeral mass for thevictim who resided at 16Saratoga Drive. Manalapan.Is scheduled for 10 a.m. to-morrow at St. Peter's Episco-pal Church In Freehold.

Born in Brooklyn. Josephlived in Manalapan all hislife. He would have entered

the fifth grade »t the MtlfoMlBrook School In M»nalap«nthis fall. He w u a member pfCub Seoul PKk 1S7. Engllsfc-town.

Surviving «re hit parent!..Mr. and Mrs Joseph Dow-ding; two sisters. Robin L.and Christine E. Dowding.both at home; his paternalgrandparents. Mr. and Mrs.Lev! H. Dowding. also athome: and his maternal'grandmother, Mrs. KathaleenMahanna of Brooklyn.

The Freeman Fjineral.Home in Freehold is incharge of arrangements.

G. E. Bronson Sr,, 60, water resource aide

Mrs. Joan Sheridan Harrigan:a brother. Raymond A. Harri-gan of Oceanport. and twonephews.

The Robert A. Braun Homefor Funerals. Eatonlown, is incharge of arrangements.

FREEHOLD - Paul Jonesof 77 South St. died yesterdayat his home.

Born in Rumania, he livedIn New York City before mov-ing here 15 years ago.

Mr. Jones was a retired en-gineer for Bonwil Teller de-partment store in New Yorkwhere he had worked for 15years.

' He was married to Marga-ret Hauck Jones who died in1973.

The Hlgglns MemorialHome is in charge of arrange-ments.

MARLBORO — George E.Bronson Sr. 60. of Union HillRoad, died Friday at theFreehold Hospital in FreeholdTownship.

Bom m Stone Church. Pa.,he had lived here for the past25 years.

He had been employed bythe N.J. Department of Envi-ronmental Protection as a su-pervisor of field operationsand enforcement for the Pas-salc-Hackensack Division ofWater Rsources for the pastfive years.

Prior to that, he had beenemployed as a head researchchemist of the Titanium Divi-sion of National Lead In-dustries. Sayrevtlle.

He was a member of theOld Tennent PresbyterianChurch in Manalapan wherehe had served as a trustee, el-.der and deacon.

He .was also a member ofthe Matawan Lodge FltAMand the Crescent Temple ofthe Shrine in Trenton.

Surviving are his widow.Marguerite Gallant Bronson: 'a son. George E. Bronson Jr. 'of Lakewood; a daughter.Mrs. Sara M. McKay of LongBeach Island; two brothers.James F. Bronson of English-town and John E. Bronson ofRockaway. and six grand-children.

The Freeman FuneralHome In Freehold Is In .charge of arrangements.

.. in July and August and September a n d . . .Open a regular savings account that pays theHighest Interest Rate allowed by law. EARNINGSCREDITED TO YOUR ACCOUNT MONTHLY is likereceiving a Christmas Bonus 12 times a year.

REGULAR SAVINGS ACCOUNTthat Earns the Highest Interest Rate Daily

• Withdrawal! Anytime Without Idling Int.rtit Provided You Maintain a Balanc* of $9.00 or Mon . Effwtiv* Annual YMd Wh«n

Principal and Intereit is Computed From Day of Depoiit to Day of Withdrawal and ii Compounded Daily and Credited Monthly.

y^FOR DEPOSITORS-

FREE PERSONALCHECKING

NO Minimum Balance| HO Service Charge

.. and Your ChecksAre Absolutely FREE_ * * *FREE BANKING BY MAIL

Partoo. Paid M h W ^ . By Harmon^

Low Rates Availabl

Tar II*lt"MTED?± S °«>P in or call theUNO!. Harm..!. IS,ittarai — I * " • or call the

SPECTRUM COMMUNICATIONSMARINl Hi

H,

The Family Savings Bank

I* ELIZABETH: I UNION SQUARE 1 MO MORRIS AWE. - IM-MMIn SCOTCH PLAINS: NORTH AVE. ft CIESTWOOO RD. - I S M M

Ii MIDDLETOWN. I HARMONY ROW - I7I-HN

Member F DIC SAVINGS INSURED TO $40,000 •

THE NATION Police hunt con artistsSUNDAV. AUGUST u. 1977 The Sunday Register AS

By ike Associated Press

Northeast short surplus propertyWASHINGTON - The South's heavy concentration of mil-

itary installations helped that region get a disproportionateshare of federal surplus property at the expense of the North-east and Midwest, a congressional report said yesterday.

The South received MJ million more than it was entitledto In surplus property in 1(76, and the Northeast and Midwest

. received |29 million less than they deserved, the report said.The report said the cpsls of inspecting and transporting

the surplus property from one region to another are so highthey provide "a major deterrent in those states distant fromthe federal concentrations."

So even though the property is available to the Northeastand Midwest, such costs often make it too expensive to ob-

'tain, although the property itself is free of charge. ,The report recommended that the Northeast and Midwes-

tern states band together to acquire surplus property from'states outside their areas to correct the regional distributionimbalance. •

Firemen favor arbitrationWASHINGTON - The president of the fire fighters union

says firemen would prefer binding arbitration rather thanhave the right to strike.

"Our people don't like to strike — we realize what it doesto us In public opinion," said William H. McClennan, presi-dent of the AFL-CIO International Association of Fire Fight-ers.

"It's difficult to see people's houses'bum; we sweat itout," he said in an interview.

McClennan, speaking against the background of the re-cent firemen's strike in Dayton, Ohio, where houses burned tothe ground while firemen picketed, said firemen have no oth-er recourse hut to strike when a state has no bargaining lawfor public employes or when city officials refuse to submit theissues to arbitration.

Telephone talks -on deadlineNEW YORK - Negotiators worked against midnighl

strike deadlines Saturday to reach local contract agreementsbetween three unions and Operating companies of the BellSystem, with special attention focused on the New York Tele-phone Co.

The statewide New York utility said it was standing byfor a new round of talks with various locals of Ihe Commu-nications Workers of America after making "a comprehensiveoffer" that was rejected.

The CWA, representing 32,000 technicians at New YorkTelephone, pictures the negotiations-as stalemated over theissue of job security.

THE WORLD

RED BANK - Police are searching for two female conartists who made off with (52 after convincing their victimthey would share a large sum of money they had found withher.

Such "larceny tricks — usually performed by teams, ac-cording to police — occur frequently throughout the countyand their only hope Is to "catch them in the act."

Det. Kgt Paul Lang, the investigating officer, reportedcon artists operated, successfully Tuesday, around 3:15 p.mand Thursday around 1 p.m.. in the Broad Street area.

Police, who did not release the name of Thursday's vic-tim, said she was approached in front of the Woolworth Storeon Broad Street.

They said a black woman approached the. victim, sayingshe had just found a package and did not know what to dowith II.

After the victim suggested she lake it to police headquar-ters, the woman opened the package which contained an un-determined amounl of cash. ,

Then the black woman turned to a nearby white woman,asking her if she wanted a share of the money, police said

The victim and the white woman agreed Co go to the Ben-eficial Finance office. Broad Street, with the black woman so

Vance: Black rule for RhodesiaWASHINGTON - The United States and Britain yes-

terday completed a detailed plan for bringing bfack rule tothe breakaway colony of Rhodesia in lift) through a "one-man, one-vote" formula.

Final proposals were adopted at a luncheon attended bySecretary of State Cyrus R. Vance, British Foreign Secretary'David Owen and British Prime Minister James Callaghan atChequers, Callaghan's country estate outside London.

Vance, in a news conference- aboard his Jet on the wayhome provided a few sketchy details He said a constitutionand annexes have been prepared and that there would be adevelopment fund to ease Ihe transition from while minorityto black majority rule. '

"We believe the plan Is fair and reasonable." Vance said."We believe it could commend itselfto international opinion."

Bloody battle erupts in LondonLONDON - A .march by Britain's right-wing National

Front through a multiracial south London neighborhooderupted in a bloody battle with left-wing counter-demonstrators yesterday. Scores of protesters were arrestedand at least 18 persons were Injured. Including 35 policemen

Police, unarmed but equipped for. the first time with body-length riot shields used by soldiers and police in war-tornNorthern Ireland, struggled to keep the two political factionsapart as shoppers scurried (or cover.

By late afternoon 148 persons had been arrested. ScotlandYard said. Two officers had been stabbed in the fref-swingingmelee, in the Lewisham area of the city.

Irish Protestants hail victoryLONDONDERRY - Nearly 12.000 Protestants marched

through Londonderry yesterday celebrating Ihe 1689 defeat ofRoman Catholics, and only rock-throwing incidents were re-ported.

This year's march was said lo have been one of the big-gest for years but no major clash developed.

Soldiers fired vollies of plastic bullets from riot guns whencrowds of youths armed with bricks, rocks and corrugatedIron shields gathered on Ihe fringes ol the Catholic Bogsideghetto and stoned two British army posts.

Berlin Wall anniversary markedBERLIN - Scattered marches and subdued rallies under

gray skies yesterday marked the anniversary of the construc-tion ef Ihe Berlin Wall, evidence that after 16 years it hasbeen accepted as a fact of life by most West Berhners

"I don't think about it," said a man washing his ciin sight of the concrete-and-steel barrier constructed bymuiusl East Germany to block the mass exodus of its cito the West. "It will still be here tomorrow."

West Berlin officials marked Ihe anniversary with wreath-layings and speeches warning thai the wall was likely to re-main In putcefor years to come. West German Cancellor Hel-mut Schmidt said last month he did not expect the wall tocome down during his lifetime. •

car with-Com-

citizens

she could get a contract to spill the money, police explainedPolice said the black woman, who used the name "Alice

Davis." claimed to be employed by the Beneficial FinanceCo. They described her as 28 lo 35 years of age. heavy set andapproximately 5'6 inches tall.

Police said she wore false eye lashes and "lots" of jew-elry, a black-brown jacket and kerchief and carried a blackpocket book.

Police described the other suspect as a white female. 21lo 28 years of age, 120 pounds, and approximately 5'2 inchestall. They said she had brown, waist-lenglh hair, wore no Jew-elry1 or make-up and was dressed in slacks and a blouse Theysaid she carried a while pocketbook.

The victim and the white woman waited for Ms Davis onBroad and White Streets and then the three returned to theWoolworth store.

There the victim gave Ms. Davis (52. believing il was (ora share of (MOO. police said.

When the victim went back to the Beneficial Finance of-fice for the contract as Ms. Davis had requested, there wasno contract and no one knew Alice Davis, police said

And when the victim returned to where she'd led the twosuspects at Broad and White Streets, they and the (52 hadfinished, police said.

Finally, she finds parents

mTODAY

CARDIFF (AP) - After 31years, a court battle and anexhaustive search, adopteeJoyce Lovallo* finally hasfound her natural parents.

More than 14 years ago.Mrs. Lovallo. a housewife, be-I;;IM her search for the motherand father who gave her upfor adoption in Atlantic Cityin Ktfii-

Recently. Mrs. Lovallo wasreunited with her mother.Mrs. Betty James of Her-nando. Fla . and her father.William Venable of OakwoodBeach.

"II was one of the happiestdays in my life. My searchwas so long and so hard. IIcost a lot of money." Mrs Lo-vallo said.

Mrs Lovallo- was one of*four adoptees who sued theslate last year lo obtaincopies of their birtti recordsand other personal documents— things they needed tosearch for natural parents '

As in most states, New Jer-sey seals court records afteran adoption hearing. Thoserecords are almost impossibleto obtain.

But in a precedent^settingcase decided in February. At-

lanllc County Superior CourtJudge Philip Grucclo said hewould re lease adoptionrecords to state officials whowould be charged wilh con-tacting the four plaintiffs'natural parents.

Grucclo explained that us-ing slate adoption officials asa go-between would protectthe natural parents from un-wanted contact and dis-closure That turned nut notlo be a*problem for Mrs. Lo-vallo

Both of her natural parentswanted lo be found. Theywere anxious to meet theirdaughter when they were toldof her whereabouts

"The person from the statewelfare office asked me If 1wanted In meet my daugh-ter." Mrs James recalled "Isaid that I was nol only will-ing, but that I would run onfool to her "

Shortly after Mr. Lovalloand her mother talked duringa long distance telephone calllo Floriaa\ ihe two got togeth-er at Mr. Lovallo's home inCozy Oakes trailer park nearhere.

Later, Mrs. Lovallo met herHither, who is police chief in

Gty mayor unhurtin three-car crash

LONG BRANCH - MayorHenry Cioffi escaped injuryyesterday afternoon when thecar he was driving was in-volved in a three-car accidentat Ocean Ave. and Laird St.

Police described the tail-gate accident as a chain reac-tion which resulted while thecars were Inching along,bumper-to-bumper, on thetwo-lane oceanfront roadway.

The mayor's car. policesaid, was the last in Ihechain, crashed into the car infront, sending it into the firstcar.

The most seriously dam-aged vehicle belonged toThomas McDermott, 20. ofKinnelon. and had to betowed from the scene. Thelead car was driven by Mar-jorie Bester. 33. of 79 Durand

Strike(Continued)

thorough and efficient educa-tion program.

"The board will try and get'scabs,' who are not certifiedto keep school open and we'renot going to let that happen."he asserted. •

"We'll try to gel the com-missioner (of education) toclose the schools."

Mrs. Hucker said MrMurphy's plan was "inter-esting," but added that shedoubts the commissionerwould comply. "I've neverheard of that happening," shesaid.

KAREN MANSUR DID IT AGAININ MIDDLETOWN

47 Stavola Road To Be ExactKaren Mansur. a sales associate in the SterlingThompson real estate oflioe at 340 Route 35. Middle-lown. has reported a volume close to $800,000 sinceloining the leading Central Jersey realty firm in Octo-ber 1976 A resident ol Colts Neck, Karen is a mem-ber of the Million Dollar Sales Club ot Ihe N J Asso-ciation ol Realtors She works lor a real estBte com-pany that does It every 3V4 hours We are involved in

. the sale ol a tiorne every 3Vi hours Over 2,500 in1977. In real estate you deserve the best. That's Ka-ren Mansur. Call her today at 747-5600

STERLING THOMPSONRealtor*

MMdMowm Offlc*340 Route 35747-5600

mI MOW

Elsinboro near Salem"He was very happy lo

hear from me. Me and hisfamily took us all out to din-ner." Mrs. Lovallo said.

Other plaintiffs in the At-lantic County case haven'tbeen as lucky

Mrs. Alice M. Laufhutle ofBasking Ridge has discoveredthat if her parents arc stillliving, they would both be 105.

(years old She has all but giv-en up hope of finding muchabout them

Mrs. Christina lladley ofRoselle Park is still looking(or her natural parents. Herattempts thus far have beendiscouraging.

The fourth plainliff. MissLaurie Ann Corson of Phila-delphia, decided not to pursuea search (or her natural par-ents afler the Atlantic Countytrial ended

By contrast. Mrs. Lovallo'sdiscovery of her parents hasbeen completely happy.

"All of the families Involvedhave been ecstatic.' she said."I've taken my mother allo v e r ( i o d ' s c o u n t r y , you

know, seeing my friends Andmy father. He's so handsomeIt's been great."

Mrs. James agreed with herdaughter

"I've dreamed ol this foryears . Many a night I 'veprayed and cried about it,"she said, adding that she was(inly 19 when she gave herdaughter up for adoption

M r s . J a m e s s a i d s h ecouldn't marry her daughtersfather because Venable washer brother-in-law. "It was animpossible family situationJoyce's father was my sis-ter's husband." she said

Mrs. James was particu-larly upsel over having given

- her child up for adoptionwhen she later learned thaishe couldn't have other chil-dren.

•Joyce is my only one I'mMI ghjd lo have her back. "she said.

Mother and daughter saidmeeting each other wasn't anoverly emotional experience

"We acted like we alreadyknew each other." Mrs. Lo-vallo said

SIGN OF THE TIMES - Steve Souville figured outa way yesterday to get around Oceanport ordi-nance banning signs advertising sales. He usedsandwich boards to promote garage sale held byhis parents in Port-au-Peck.

LITTLE SILVER RESIDENTSANY LITTLE SILVER RESIDENT INTER-ESTED IN APPLYING FOR A VACANTSEAT ON THE L I T T L E S I L V E RSCHOOLS BOARD OF'EDUCATION,CONTACT THE BOARD OF EDUCA-TION OFFICE BY CALLING 741-2188ON OR BEFORE AUGUST 24.

Place, hereNone of Ihe drivers report-

ed injuries and no summonseshave been issued. The acci-dent is under investigation byPatrolman Andrew Taylor

Deaths Mrs, Maria Tropea

MATAWAN - Mrs. MariaTropea. 85, of Lower MainSt.. died yesterday at Bay-shore Community Hospital inHolmdel

She was bom in Soverato.Italy, and had been a rcsidenlof Malawan for 50 years.

Mrs Tropea was the widowof Pie-lro Tropea'who died in1967

Mrs Tropea was a commu-nicant of St. Joseph's RomanCatholic Church in Keyport.

Surviving are a son. Domin-ic J. Tropea of Hazlet andtwo grandchildren.

Arrangements are by theDay Funeral Home in Key-port.

Clarence GerbigOAKIIURST - Clarence

Gerbig. K2. of 14 SkinnerDrive, died Friday at Mon-moulh Medical Center. LongBranch. -

Mr Cicrbig was born inNewark and was a shore ar?aresident (or 55 years.

He retired in 1956 afler 30years as a supervisor in themainlennace and plant de-partment for Bell Labora-tories. Holmdel. During histime at Bell Labs. Mr. Gerbigparticipated in Ihe devel-opment of the world's firstship-to-shore telephone

He was a member of thePioneers of America, theOakhursl Fire company andFirst Aid Squad-and the Oak-hurst Rod and Gun Club. Hewas also a member of theShore Firemen's BowlingLeague.

Surviving are his widow.Mrs. Mart Gerbig; three sons,Herbert and Kenneth Gerbig.both Neptune, and Fred Ger-big of Long Branch; twodaughters. Mrs. EleanorKiley of Avon and Mrs. Eve-lyn Poore of Stockton, Calif.;two sisters, Mrs. Ruth Ferryof Sayreville and Mrs. EdnaShields, here, and eightgrandchildren.

The Richard C. Hoidal Fu-neral home, Ocean Township,is in charge of the arrange-ments.

saltBe an oldwhen itcomes tosavings.SALT SOMETHING AWAYEVERY PAY DAY!

SPECIALCONVENIENCEFftSSBOOK

SAVE BY THE 10th OF ANY MONTH,EARN FULL INTEREST FROM THE 1st.

REGULAR mSSBOOK SAVINGS EARN INTEREST FROM DAY OF DEPOSIT TO DAY OF WITHDRAWAL

' Ask About Our Other High-Earning Savings Plans.'

MARINE VIEWSAVINGS

MIDOLETOWN • ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS • UNCROFT

PHONE NUMBER FOR ALL OFFICES 671-1400 MMiter FiUC

The Sunday Registerf ilHitil la Ml - PubUafctd by TV Km Bint RtflMir

Keeping the mob outARTHUR Z. KAMINPresident and Editor

Thomas J. BlyExecutive Editor

Charles C. TriblehornSunday Editor

William £. SandfordAssociate Editor

Daniel J. CarusoAssistant Sunday Editor

A6 SUNDAY. AUGUST 14. 1977

fGood trip — up 35 to Eatontown,out 537 to Freehold . . . '

MCAP meeting sitesThe Monmouth Community Ac-

tion Program (MCAP) Board ofTrustees will escape its traditionalmeeting spot in its cramped LongBranch headquarters to hold at leasttwo of its future meetings in otherparts of the county. At its last Mon-day meeting, the board voted to holdits Sept. 12 session in EatontownBorough Hall and its Nov. 14 meet-ing in the county Hall of Records inFreehold.

The change in meeting place,suggested by board member Clar-ence Gale, is an excellent one. Itcould, if the public will attend, helpto familiarize people with the workMCAP is doing. All meetings to datehave been held in the board room inthe Garfield Grant Building, a cu-bicle that is fil.lfd almost to capacityby the meeting table designed toseat 21 board members and a num-ber of staff people. The public hasbeen left to stand or sit on the floorin the tight quarters.

Before the board does move outamong the people to show its wares,however, we must suggest that some

procedural housecleaning is in or-der. We agree with trustee WilliamWilliams who pleaded with fellowmembers at the last meeting forgreater unity and harmony in boarddiscussions. There obviously can bemuch greater cooperation than hasbeen typically displayed at the ses-sions, and decorum need not stifledifference's of opinion.

Mr. Williams made his plea, asdid some other trustees, betweenangry exchanges of remarks amongmembers. All too evident is thefact that too much of the board'senergy is being wasted in bickeringand dissension.

"We're here for one purpose —to set a direction for MCAP to servethe poor," Mr. Williams remindedhis fellows. "We're going to have tocut out this foolishness." We heart-ily endorse that stand. And a goodtime for a change of tactics — a newstart in an atmosphere of harmony— will be at that next meeting inEatontown when a lot of people whohave never seen MCAP's officialsbefore may be looking on.

One-house legislatureThe unicameral legislature pro-

posal is surfacing again, and al-though we get the feeling elicited byoverdone television program re-runs,it's probably in our interest to sitthrough this one again.

Under the plan now being dis-cussed, the present state Assemblyof 80 members and the 40-memberSenate would be replaced by asingle, 50-member Senate. Full-timeservice by the single house is amongthe possible provisions. Sen. Ray-mond Garramone, D-Bergen, chair-man of the Senate's State Govern-ment Committee, is sponsor of a res-olution to put the one-house conceptup for statewide referendum.

"It would," he contends in sup-porting the unicameral plan, "addresponsibility and professionalism

and enable the legislature to do abetter job in checking the otherbranches of state government." In-creased legislative staffing and anend to "legislative ping-pong" — thebouncing of bills back and forth be-tween houses — are among theclaimed benefits.

The idea has been raised before,time and again, and has never got-ten very far. The majority of offi-cials and voters, it would seem, nev-er have been convinced that either asingle chamber or a full-time legis-lature would be advantageous. Wemust count ourselves in that group.

Still, the concept has long hadits champions among political scien-tists. And any plan that offers prom-ise of better government is worthyof further exploration.

Bullish on Little SilverLittle Silver borough coffers

were enriched by an unexpectedwindfall of almost 122 million lastweek, but the sudden prosperity wasshort-lived. It was all too apparentthat a check from Merrill Lynch.Pierce, Fenner and Smith Inc. sub-mitted as a bond sale security de-posit in the amount of $21,920,000was a clerical bank error. It shouldhave been 121,920, without those lastthree zeros.

Officials enjoyed the humor ofthe incident, but their smiles went•omewhat wider on a serious note of

the same transaction. That waswhen William Jahnes of MerrillLynch told them that Little Silver isregarded by the big securities firm'as a good risk because it is probably"one of. the finest towns in thestate" in fiscal management andproperty values.

That sort of bouquet from suchan authoritative source is beautifulmusic to official ears. It would hard-ly be s u r p r i s i n g if the com-plimentary words should creep intolocal campaign statements as theelection nears.

By SHERRY CONOHANTRENTON - When reports tfcjj organized

crime was moving into Atlantic City began ap-pearing a few weeks ago many people familiarwith the real "Monopoly" town on the shore yawn-ed and thought, "So what else is new?"- • TL., UuvVtd, or at least suspected, that themob has long been present in the streets and busi-nesses of the seedy resort town and the advent ofcasino gambling, approved In a referendum lastNovember, would only augment their numberrather than start anything new.

But even the most hardened of the cynics hadto be stunned by the tale of infiltration by orga-nized crime In Atlantic City since casinos were ap-proved that unfolded last week during hearings be-fore the State Commission of Investigation (SCI).It was riveting, shocking and devastating — andthe hearings only scratched the surface. To wit:

— In March, only four months after the casinoreferendum, two men Identified as associates ofthe organized crime families of Angelo Bruno inPhiladiephia and the late Carlo Gambino In NewYork negotiated a contract to purchase the Shel-boume Hotel, prospective site of one of the city'sfuture casinos. The owner of a Philadelphia adver-tising and public relations firm told how the pairoffered him a one-third interest in the $12 millionpurchase, free, in return for his "good reputation"if he would be the "front man" for them in thedeal

— Two weeks after the referendum passed inNovember a Philadelphia cigarette distributingcompany which has Bruno on the payroll as a{51,000 a year "super salesman" obtained a licensefrom Atlantic City permitting It to stamp ciga-rettes with the city tax stamp and sell them In thecity. Since then the firm's South Jersey businesshas tripled. It now Is the subject of an anti-trustlawsuit initiated by the state alleging that it hasoffered illegal rebates to obtain new customers.

— The owner of a new school for casino deal-ers in Atlantic City was approached in late Ja-nuary or early February by Michael (MustacheMike) Contino, an associate of reputed mobsterAnthony (Tumac) Accetturo. Identified as havingties to the organized crime family of the late VitoGenovese, who said he wanted to become his part-

VIEW FROMTRENTON

ner in the business. Contino pointedly said il wouldbe to the owner's advantage lo have him as a part-ner and said one of the areas in which he could bea help was in smoothing out any potential unionproblems once casinos open. The owner refusedthe proposal repeatedly but was so frightened forhis life he refused to testify before the SCI about Ituntil forced to do so by court order

And those are just highlights of the chillingtestimony brought out In four days of hearings.They were held by the SCI. an advisory body onlywhich has no prosecutorial powers, to issue anearly warning to the public about the mob Infil-tration while there's still time lo do somethingabout it.

Casinos won't open until early next year andJoseph H. Rodriguez, chairman of the commission,said the SCI hoped the revelations would alarmthe citizenry enough'lo mobilize public support fortwo things:

— Recommendations by the SCI and otheragencies for legislative and regulatory action thaiwill plug statutory loopholes and other vulnerableareas the mob has already demonstrated a capabi-lity to penetrate, and.

— Continuing vigorous efforts by the state at-torney general and other law enforcement officialsto impede further interference by organizedcrime.

"These hearings will validate this commis-sion's belief. .. that the infiltration of organizedcrime can only be minimized at best, and that onlythe strongest possible statutory controls and lawenforcement surveillance can prevent the disaster

of wide open crime and corruption In AtlanticCity." he said

The Natantness with which organized crimemoved in en masse on Atlantic City after the ref-erendum was one of the most striking features ofthe infiltration story. The most disturbing, per-haps. Is the fact that HtHe of what was spelled out_it the hearings was Illegal.

New Jersey may have one of the strongestlaws anywhere on casinos, but as the SCI has warn-ed - and shown the potential for - organized

, crime can ensnarl any legitimate business. In-cluding a casino-hotel, through devious and in-direct means. And even if the casino can be keptclean, what good Is that if. the businesses acrossthe street are mob-controlled?

Early recommendations to curb mob activi-ties, thai everybody agreed on, were the need forstricter procedures for issuing licenses to sell li-quor and cigarettes. More information should berequired from the applicants and broader groundsshould exist for denying the license.

The SCI also has taken the position that morebusinesses and services should be licensed in At-lantic Cily in order to prevent infiltration by orga-nized crime. This leads to another recommenda-tion, put forth by Ralph Salerno, a recognized ex-pert on organized crime, that Atlantic City becreated a separate enclave under the law withstricter licensing requirements than elsewhere Inthe state.

More recommendations will be forthcoming asthe SCI and other agencies digest the revelationsof the hearings and determine what action wouldbest cut off the dangers they see.

As Mr. Salerno remarked after the hearings, awarning to organized crime such as that issued byGov. Brendan T. Byrne when he told the mob to"stay the hell out of" Atlantic City and New Jer-sey or else, has no meaning.

"He didn't say. or else what." Mr. Salernopointed out. "A statement that they should staythe hell out of New Jersey or else, without sayingor else what, doesn't frighten them."

Speedy legislation and regulatory action tospell out the "what else" would serve notice to or-ganized crime that New Jersey is serious in Its de-sire to keep the mob out.

The lost May in court'WASHINGTON - It sonetimes seems as if

half the American people are suing the other halfOur dally mall Is loaded with emotional letters, en-closing ponderous legal documents, from litigantswho have given up all hope of getting justice fromthe courts.

We once numbered among our basic rightswhat was called our "day in court." That phrasemeant access to Justice on terms that wereprompt, cheap and fair Today, the phrase mustbe altered to our "years in court." Access to ourcourts is no longer prompt nor cheap and. there-fore, cannot be fair.

In the past 10 years, the workload of most fed-eral courts had doubled: some courts report It hastripled. There has been no comparable Increase Inthe number of judges or other court resources,which means that our judicial system Is forced ev-erywhere, every day. to violate the chief judicialcommandment formulated by the late, eminentJudge Learned Hand: "Thou shall nol, ration jus-tice."

Once the citizen does get into court, he may bestuck there waiting [or a conclusion for perhaps adecade. The litigant whose bills are footed bystockholders or by the taxpayers can simply out-last the unsubsidized citizen by dragging thingsout from court to court II is but a matter of timebefore the lone litigant is too broke, too weary, tooold and too hopeless to continue. And so he dropsout.

Not infrequently, he drops out by dying Theanguish and frustration that builds up on the emo-tional roller coaster of endless, unresolved litiga-tion is a frequent cause of illness. We quote from anot untypical letter, written by Nicholas Barbaroof Brooklyn:

"My father died of a massive heart attack. Iunderstand that courts are overcrowded, but Ifirmly believe that his case was worrying him tosuch a degree that it affected his health, which re-sulted in his death."

The burden of the clogging of the courts fallsunequally. For the congenital criminal. It meansthat most of the time, under one guise or another,he will get off. The United States is too weak andtoo poor, at least in its priorities, to cope with itscriminals.

For victims of crime, it means more victimiza-tion and less hope of redress. There can no longerbe any doubt that the failure to dispose of criminalcases promptly Is largely responsible for the crimewave sweeping the country.

JACKANDERSONg

For the citizen who Is caught up in a civilcase, or who needs to bring one. he Is confrontedwith the delay that has always been recognized asthe denial of justice. He may wait for years to geta hearing.

The lament Is the loudest from concerned, con-scientious Judges. The federal district court forsouthern Florida once led the nation in processingcivil cases. But Judge J Lawrence King now re-ports, with dismay, that this court has tried almostno civil cases in the past year.

Judge Robert Ainsworth. chairman of ihe fed-eral judiciary's Committee on Court Adminis-tration, who sits in New Orleans on the Fifth Cir-cuit Court, declares: "There are just too manycases We're at half strength."

Warns Judge Gerald Haney of the Eighth Cir-cuit Court In Duluth. Minn.: "The sheer paper-work alone is overwhelming."

What has caused Ihe disintegration of our onceproud Judicial system into such mocking decrep-itudes? Some of the reasons reach to the generalcondition of our society. In a permissive age. moreand more people are without a personal moralcode and will accept only those strictures forcedupon them by the law. And in a free society, thelaw never has enough resources to deal with alarge population of connivers.

But most of the causes of our courtroombreakdown CAN be zeroed in on. The judges them-selves are culpable. Though they have laboredheroically to keep up with huge caseloads, theyhave failed as a group to sound the alarm asmounting problems beset their courts. Much ortheir caseload is made up of repeaters who areconvicted but not put away Judges have also beenslow to purge their deadheads, to change anti-quated methods and to take advantage of moderntechnology.

The major beneficiaries of the stagnation ofour legal system -are 'Me lawyers who. therefor*,have happily contributed to the logjam. Paid bythe hour for most cases, lawyers have developedInto a money-making science the techniques ofpostponement, of appeal, of moves to differentcourts, of the everlasting new motion. And toomany Judges, having once been lawyers them-selves, permit this sort of fee fattening.

The hand of the legislator is also heavy In thismess. Congress has increasingly saddled uponstaggering courts bitter social controversies,which are the real responsibility of the legislativebranch. Moreover. Congress in its benevolent mud-dleheadedness has In the last decade passed doz-ens of laws, 40 by our count, which were designedto improve the lot of aggrieved citizens — minor-ities, consumers, environmentalists, debtors, con-victs — but which have in reality caused litigationto mushroom, without creating the facilities tohandle It.

There Is nothing benevolent behind the failureof Congress to add a single federal district judg-eship since 1970 to cope with the flood of newcases Its laws have generated. Lay thai favor topatronage hounding at Its coarsest. While Republi-cans held the White House, the Democrats in Con-gress weren't willing to create new Judicial plumsfor the president to hand out.

A number of proposals have been made to dealwith this breakdown. Here are just a few:

— The creation of enough Judges and othercourt resources to meet the load.

— A recodlfication of legal procedures aimedal bringing litigation to a final conclusion within areasonable time.

— The establishment of citizens' courts, run bymere magistrates, where citizens can come with-out lawyers for quick, cost-free adjudication ofmodest disputes.

— Putting an end to the exclusive license oflawyers to hom In and profiteer on family-typeconcerns by establishing procedures for the pro-bating of wills, for the sale of residential real es-tate, for uncomplicated divorces and the like,without the gouging by our $75-an-hour ClarenceDarrows

We have lost something precious — our "dayin court." We can get it back If we make court re-form a political Issue.

Footnote: Senator Dennis DeConclnl, D.-Ariz.,is leading a move for judicial improvements in theSenate.

A case of national interestChristian Science Monitor

, President Carter has offered to help the So-malls If they decide to bring their weapons busi-ness across to the Western side of the street fromMoscow. He has also offered to help Chad and theSudan.

This is the first time since the collapse of theAmerican venture in Vietnam that Washington hasinitiated a new and positive operation in powerpolitics. Former Secretary of State Henry Kissi-nger tried to Initiate one in the case of Angola.Congress blocked him. So far. Congress has notobjected to this operation which affects the futureof the whole of northeast Africa.

Moscow has objected! Izvestia has assertedthat the United States Is behind the separatistmovement in the Eritrcan part of Ethiopia (whichhas been backed by the Sudan and Somalia) and isattempting to win Somalia away from the Sovietsphere of influence. Moscow charges that this Isan attempt to overthrow "revolutionary" regimes

In the Hom of Africa.Not all of the details of what is actually going

on in the Horn of Africa are on the official publicrecord. But essentially, Moscow's charges are cor-rect. The United States Is supporting Saudi ArabiaIn that country's long-term effort lo push Soviet in-fluence out of northeastern Africa. Moscow hasgot the message. Washington does not want Sovietpower astride the oil route from the Persian Gulfto the West.

So far the American role in this operation haslargely been to back up Saudi Arabia. But in thelatest development the American role has becomepositive and open. Somalia, the Sudan, and Chadhave been invited to ask for Washington's help.And (not new) Washington Is working on wiyi and

JOSEPH HARSCHmeans of helping Egypt get the weapons In theWest which It can no longer get from Moscow.

All of Ihe above seems to have come as some-thing of a shock to persons who thought the UnitedStates had gone out of the business of power poli-tics. Obviously. It has not. So the question arises,is this a good or bad thing, a Justified or a foolishthing?

The essential point In my opinion is thatevents In the whole of northeastern Africa andmore particularly in Somalia do touch upon impor-tant and, I would say. even vital American andWest European interests.

/ The United States today Is Increasingly de-pendent on imported oil. Its allies In Western Eu-rope are almost wholly dependent on thai sourceof oil Until North American and Western Europedevelop alternative sources of energy, their eco-nomic well-being, even their economic survival,depend on a regular and uninterrupted flow of oilcoming from a friendly Middle East. I cannotthink of any target for American diplomacy hav-ing a higher priority right now than the security ofthe oil line from Middle East to West.

Somalii Itself is a minor matter. Its populationis about three million, mostly nomadic. Its exportsare worth IM million a year. Bananas are thelargest Item. But its geographic location makes Itof enormous stragetlc importance.

Moscow his been cultivating Somalia foryears. Moscow has a naval and air base i t Ber-

bera From Benbera the Soviets can overlook the' Gulf of Aden which is the outlet from the Suez

Canal and the Red Sea into the Indian Ocean.From Berbera they can also overlook the route ofthe tankers heading south from the Persian Gulfto the Cape of Good Hope.

The argument for American Intervention InVietnam was the domino theory, i.e., the Idea thatChinese and Soviet Imperialism would spread from

•Vietnam throughout Southeast Asia to India, theMiddle East and Africa. There was the contrib-utory tact that the middle and upper classes InVietnam were Christians. They did not want tocome under communist authority.

But there' was nothing in the Vietnam condi-tion which even remotely touched the vital nation-al interests of the United States as does Somalia.Vietnam is gone now with no strategic damage. Onthe contrary, U.S. withdrawal from Vietnam hasallowed the natural hostility between China andthe Soviet Union to develop — naturally. TheUnited States has gained strategically from get-ting out of Vietnam. It would be disadvantaged bya Soviet political and military position on the Hornof Africa.

In other words, It seems to me that the UnitedStates has logical and proper reasons of nationalself-Interest for doing precisely what Moscow ac-cuses it of doing. It is trying to expel Soviet in-fluence from northern Africa. It Is offering tohelp Somalia, not'because of love for the Somallsbut because the economic well-being of the UnitedStites and of its allies Is Involved.

This is not a case like Vletnim where the rea-sons for intervention were Ideological, emotionaland humanistic. This is i case of plain, simple na-tional interest.

SHREWSBURY N J SUNDAY, AUGUST 14. 1977 A7

*We need a Belloc taunt on oil dependencyCHARLESTON, S C. - Early In the cen-

turv. i famous debate on the nature of prop-erty took place, between George BernardShaw and Gilbert Keith Chesterton. Thecrowaj battered at the doors after a max-imum audience had been squeezed Into thehall.

HlUire Belloc was ta*> the moderator ofthe debate; yet he was so clearly Immoderatea-moderator that a promise had to be extra-cted from him, not to join the free-for-all. Heagreed; and announced his agreement, be-forehand, this way: "They are going to talkYou are going to listen. I am going to sneer."

But Belloc chafed, throughout the eve-ning; and ended It with improvised verse. Icall tip Its tune by memory, and have longwed It as a test of political reality. Belloc.the least Marxist person one can imagine,

chanted this truth at the last: "Our civ-ilization is built upon coal/Let's repeat in r<>.tation,/Our civilization (this hunk of dam-nationals built upon coal."

That' brutal reality Is borne in upon me,here, In the most romantic city of our earlyfederation- Charleston. South Carolina II isa defiant place built on once-lucrative mud.on swamps that grew rice when belter fieldswere too distant to be useful to Europeans.

Great crumbling mansions molder Intoeach other here. By,one of lime's great jokes,this southernmost of original cities in Amer-ica invented a taboo called "northern courte-sy"—houses jumbled together on spare bits ofsolid land agreed not to look nut on north-ernmost neighbors as they opened shutterssouthward to an ocean breeze. On muddyhigh points, these first condominium dwellers

GARRYWILLS

wanted the privacy they had back on theirAshley or Cooper river plantations, in thatmaze of rice or indigo marshes which seemedlo streak with white and blue tbe tropicalgreens of the area.

Rice civilization was to South Carolinawhat tobacco was In Virginia. The rigM nfthat leap tn mind. In Virginia, colonial artistsworked tobacco \mmi n\tf. : £ ..::—.: zr.-dining room friezes In South Carolina, theydid the same with rice plants Rul SouthCarolina, like Virginia, took blow after blowto its basic crop— better access lo other mar-kets, cotton competing in the South, the CivilWar. hurricanes wrecking the irrigation sys-tem, new milling procedures elsewhere Char-leston sank in the wreckage of ils first riches.It offers the best way lo enter "living" his-tory because il died so thoroughly with itsown snurce of power Its civilization was builtupon rice.

x And we? Our civilization is buill upon nilOur car industry, our defense machines Nownne looks over the old muck nf Charleston

and sees oil drum after oil drum of Ihe navalH base That is the long-range importance of

President Carter's warning about reliance onthe oil countries—or (I would add) on ourown oil companies. Those companies keeptelling us there's nothing, basically, to worryabout We have plenty of useable oil. if thegovernment just stops impeding its flow—justas South Carolina had plenty of edible riceeach step down Ihe long way that strandedthese beautiful mansions

But each civilization's prime necessityhas proved finite, as oil will. And then weshall need other fuels Sun. Or fusion. Orsomething Or else We need a Hilalre Bellocto launt us with Ihe hard truth: Our civ-ilization (this hunk nf damnation) may smashin blue rainbows of oil.

I

OPINION No reins on intelligence boysWASHINGTON - Thirteen

years ago, as director of theUS Information Agency. I satin meetings of the supposedlyvery secret "Forty Com-mittee." Naively, I believedthat I was helping to passjudgment on my country'sclandestine activities aroundthe world.

With Averell Harhman ofState. Cy Vance of Defense.Richard Helms of Ihe CIA.McGeorge Bundy of Ihe WhiteHouse and others we ap-proved guns for this factionhere, tanks for that besiegednational leader there.

It was years later that Ilearned that the hlgh-falutin"Forty Committee" was deal-ing in Mickey Mouse antics

TODAYIN HISTORY

'Well, you didn't get us clean air

to uork in, to don't expect a

fint-clatt Mripjob."

Polices deplorewaste of energy

Nine out of 10 people are convinced thatthe most Important reason for the energycrisis facing the country Is "(he wastefulnessof most Americans in the use of energy."

Though this is the most dramatic findingof a recent Harris Survey of 1.540 adults na-tionwide, of equal significance Is the feelingamong most people that the energy crisis•terns from many different causes. Moreover.after hearing about the energy crunch fornearly four years, they realize that it is ahighly complex problem with no ready solu-tion. The public's underlying grasp of theproblem bodes well for the omnibus, energypackage that Is now in Congress.

Here are some of the other major causesfor the energy crisis as the public sees them:

-Related to the Idea of American waste-fulness is the view, held by an 83-15 per centmajority, that "the high standard of living inthis country" is an important reason for thecrisis.

—By 84-10 per cent, a majority feels that"too much dependence on foreign oil" is anImportant reason for the current energy prob-lem. Though the public may not know theprecise amount of oil that is Imported Intothis country. It is firmly convinced that theU.S. could face economic dislocations andeven military Insecurity because of its de-pendence on oil shipments from abroad.

-Tied closely to this general worry aboutoverdependence on imported oil is the view,held by an 80-13 per cent.majority, thai "thehigh prices charged by OPEC oil-producingcountries" it an Important cause for theenergy crisis.

-The public is still suspicious of oil com-panies. By 80-11 per cent, a majority believesthe charge, first made during the 1973 oil em-bargo, that a slgnificanl reason for theenergy crisis Is "oil companies withholdingoil and natural gas from the market"

- B y an Identical margin, a majorityfeels that the energy crunch can be tracedback to "a relucUnce on the part of oil com-panies to drill for more gas and oil unlessprices are raited."

—The tuto industry is criticized by a 7918 per cent majority, who believes that an Im-partuc contributor to the energy crisis has

LOUHARRIS

By The Associated PressOn this date in 1945. Presi-

dent Har ry T ruman an-nounced the unconditionalsurrender n( Japan II wasthe end of World War II.

In 1784. the first Russian co-lony in Alaska was foundedon Kodiak Island.

In IK4H. the Oregon Terri-tory was organized

In 19M. the Boxer Rebellionin China ended as US Ma-rines helped capture Peking.

In 1935. Congress passedthe Social Security Act.

In 1941. during World WiirII. it was disclosed that Presi-dent Franklin Roosevelt andBritish Prime Minister Win-ston Churchill had met al seaand signed Ihe Atlantic Char-ter.

In 1947. the United Slatescanceled abnul SI billion indebts owed by Italy.

Ten years ago: FormerPresident Dwight Eisenhowerleft Waller Reed Hospital inWashington after treatmentfor 10 days for a gastric ail-ment.

Five years ago: An EastGerman airliner crashed in asuburb of East Berlin, killing156 passengers and crewmembers.

One year ago: There washeavy fighting between Chris-tian and Moslem Lebanese inBeirut.

Today's birthday: Circusimpresario John RlngllngNorth is 74 vears old.

Nobody ever asked it lo ap-prove the "big stuff" - like aplot to poison Ihe toothpasteof the Congo's Patrice Lu-mumba, or the wiping nut nfChile's Salvador Allende. nrthe many other "dirty tricks"whose revelation has shockedAmericans in recent years.

Thirteen years ago, evenfive years ago. I sincerely be-lieved thai Ihe President, hisnational security adviser, hissecretaries of Stale and De-fense, had the Intelligencecommunity under control Ifelt confident that Ihe CIA.the National Security Agency,the Defense IntelligenceAgency, were engaging in nn"black bag" operations with-out approval al the lop nf nurgovernment

So you undersliind why Ihave been more dismayedthan most Americans to readstory after story nf grosscriminalltv within Ihe in-telligence community I havefound it painful even tn readstories abnul the CIA feedingLSD and other mind-allcringdrugs lo unsuspecting humansas part of their efforts tn fig-ure nut how to control human

been "me production of too many gas-guzzl-ing automobiles."

—A degree of sophistication about theenergy problem Is shown by the substantial78-12 per cent majority who feel that an Im-portant reason for the energy crunch is the"decline in domestic production nf nil andnatural gas."

—Another reason, according In a 79-13 percent majority, is the "fact thai, with only IIper cent of the world's population, Ihe UnitedStates consumes 32 per cent nf the world'senergy."

—Americans understand, however. I hat itis not simply this country's expanded demandfor energy that has created the problem. Bya substantial 82-13 per cent, a sizable major-ity feels that "there is just so much nil andgas In the world and we are using it up Ionquickly."

For the public al large. Ihe key aspect ofa national energy policy would be a programthai "will conserve fuels that are most scarceand use those that are plentiful." This view isheld by 60 per cent of the public, while (4 percent approve a program that would "lead tothe development of new. innovative sourcesof energy." Both a majority of Ihe public andmany of the President's critics clearly feelthat he did not put enough stress nn Ihe sup-ply tide in his energy program.

A preponderant 85 per cent majority ofthe American people have come to believethat the energy situation Is serious, and asubstantial 75 per cent believe that It will re-main that way for at least another 10 years.The climate is highly positive for launching aserious energy program—both shnrl-and long-term.

TO THEEDITOR

Hook parkconditionsquestioned

Highlands. N.J.To the Editor:

I have some serious reser-vations about your com-mendatory editorial con-cerning the Sandy Hook Unitof The Gateway NationalRecreation Area on Sunday.July 31.

Reports of the total neglectof unrepaired toilet facilities,broken water fountains, dirtytrail areas, dirty fencelinesalong the beach, failure tn fixa fire hydrant, failure to po-lice parking lots and directtraffic, failure to use the Op-Sail parking lot (good for 500cars), park truck accidentsInvolving non-park riders, anddumping of red clay and dirton beaches rather than sand,plus the park regulationswhich shut off the Ft Han-cock area to casual visitorseven during deserted periods,all seem to add up to a ratherlarge question-mark about thejob being done by the parkstaff and management.

David F. X. Finn

CARLROWAN

thoughts, alter sexual behav-ior, wipe nut memnries. DrFrank H Olson leaped In hisdeath afler being adminis-tered drugs that he didn'tknow he was taking. His sur-vivors got $750.0(10 in com-pensation from Ihe govern-ment after the press revealedIhe chilling details Bui wewill never know hnw manyother penple are dead or de-ranged because Ihe CIA madethem unwitting guinea pigs

Still, it is not this fright-ening past that nughl occupyour deepest thoughts: il is thequestinn uf whether we canguarantee Ihe fulure againstsuch behavinr by an arm ofour gnvernment.

I asked thai queslinn re-cently of Sen Daniel Inouye(D -Hawaii), chairman nf theSenate Select Committee nnIntelligence

Innuye told me how for Ihefirst lime in nur history theCongress is exercising somemeaningful "oversight" overthe CIA. FBI. and similaragencies They are now tell-ing Innuye and a handful nfhis colleagues what they planId do secretly, they are givingperiodic reports In Innuye onIhe status nf approved clan-destine nperalinns: and I heyhave had Innuye and his Sen-ate co l l eagues blow thewhistle nn activities I hatturned nut tn be stupid or g<

beyond Ihe bounds originallyapproved

Is (his safeguard enough?Inouye says no "If grievousabuses happened before." hesays, "they can happen againThe Congress and Ihe Ameri-can penple must be ex-ceedingly vigilant "

One greal danger. Inouyesays, is that the chairman ofthe oversight committee willbecome "snowed^by Ihe factthai the intelligence boys arelelliiu: him such super se-crets, and that they will windup with lha overseer "in theirpockets" So Inouye feels thatno Senator ought to be chair-man for more than Iwn years.He says he will step down inDecember afler nnly one anda half years — probably pas-sing the mantle to Sen. BirchBayhfD-Ind )

Ihouye's successor, you andI ought In go to bed often re-peating Ihe Hawaiian's warn-ing: if our secret operativescommitted grotesque crimesbefore, they could committhem again, and nnly with ex-ceptinnal vigilance do wehave even a spnnk nf achance of preventing it

BecauseWe Care.

Colonial First National offers you at cost,a smoke detector for you, your home, your family.

Because we care, Colonial FirstNational Bank is joining the grow-ing number of safety and fire offi-cials urging the purchase of smokedetectors for all homes. Becausewe care, we have purchased asupply of nationally advertised FirstAlert'" Smoke Detectors which wewill sell to our customers at cost,$24.95.

Here's how to get one. Sim-ply add any amount toan existing account,open a new check-ing or savings ac-count or borrowfrom our install-ment loan or mort-gage departments.

First Alert Smoke Detectors workon the ionization principle and arepowered by a 9-volt battery, whichis included. It is Underwriter Labora-tory approved and will operateeven when electrical power is lost inyour home. They are extremely sen-sitive to flaming fire and smoke andrespond within two minutes time.Batteries last up to a year and sig-nal when they need replacement.You can install the unit easily your-self and purchase as many detec-tors as you need to keep yourhome safe.

Join Colonial Bank today in thiseffort to save lives and property.Because you care.. . we care.

Available at all branches whilesupply lasts.

Program Starts Tues. Aug. 16

OLONIALIRST

TIONAL

"Just For You"Member FDIC Fidelity Union Bancorporation •

* • Sunday RegisterSUNDAY. AUGUST 14 ig77

RAP setsTuesdaymeeting

RED BANK - .The RAP(Rheumatoid Arthritis Pro

Kress) self-help group willmeet on Tuesday, al 7:30 p min the Neuberger Auditoriumof Riverview Hospital, here.

Arthritis patients, and theirfamilies and friends are wel-come at the meeting No dueswill be charged nor donationssolicited

Margaret O'Neill, a physi-cal therapist on the staff ofMi'iiss Family Health andNursing Service will be themeeting speaker.

The Monmouth CountyCommittee of the N J Arth-ritis Foundation sponsors theRAP group, which was orga-nized three months ago bystaff members of the Mon-mputh County Board of SocialServices.

Information about the RAPmeetings is available fromMrs V A. Sandberg. 172 Riv-eredge Dr. Tinton Falls, orMrs. Jane McCosker at theMonmouth County Board ofSocial Services, Freehold.

Set courseon issueof morality

LINCROFT - Moral issuesthat confront and confuse theAmerican public win be thesubject of a new three-creditcourse to be offered this fallby Brookdale Community Col-lege.

The course, entitled Ethics(Phi. 227) will deal with suchcontroversial topics as <• nthanasia. morality in war,abortion, racism, and arti-ficial insemination.

The class will discuss thechoices involved in these is-sues. The instructor is Assis-tant Professor of Philosophy.Robert Mellert ProfessorMellert has recently receivedan award from Change Maga-zine for outstanding achieve-ment in the teaching of phi-losophy.

The course will meet from12:30 to 3 30 p m on Wednes-days. Sept 7 through Dec. 21.

Persons may register from1 a.m. to 4 p.m. Mondaythrough Friday. 6 to 8 p.mMonday through Thursday,and 8 am to noon on Satur-days.

Postal unitwill hearSolnickRUMSON - Marc B Sol-

nick, manager of the sales di-vision of the Northeast UnitedStates Postal Service, will bethe featured speaker at thePostal Customers Councilmeeting here Aug. 22.

The meeting is scheduledfor 10:30 a.m. at the Fish-erman's Wharf Restaurant.Rumson. to be followed bylunch

The council is composed ofrepresentatives of the post-office and large organizationswhich are heavy users of themail.

The program will be headedby John M. Dickinson. RedBank postmaster, and man-ager of the Monmouth ServiceCenter in Shrewsbury.

Salernoselected

MIDDLETOWN - Salva-tore Salerno of Belford hasbeen named grand knight ofthe Lombardi Counc i l .Knights of Columbus

Other council officers elect-ed and installed include JohnFay. deputy grand knight:Tony Verducci. chancellor.John De Marco, warden:Paul Clarke, recorder: Rob-ert Moore, treasurer: JackHalpin. advocate: RobertScuttinger. inside guard: Jo-seph Jaeger, outside guard,and Joseph F Palala. districtdeputy.

, OUTLET •CARPET BUYERS OUTLET •CARPET BUYERS OUTLET .CARPET BUYERS OUTLET •CARPET BUYERS OUTLE

ARPET

FOR ANY FLOOR FROM THE SMALLEST APARTMENT TO THEBIGGEST A n n / T A c n n / ffcrriREGuLAR

bs«

rteBir

FOR VANS...Mid-sized remnants that can .be used in halls, stairs, laundry Q

I rooms, spare rooms, etc. As v] well as in the classiest vans on

}the road!, , 1 / Assorted colors, styles, sizes.

Reg. ValuesTo $56.00 EA

s you 1rom

.aSsffaiSimi

i ottice CBO has lust l

K'sal'inaf?heCBO'*arehouse.

/

FOR CABANAS$1

• • •Or any other small area such asplay rooms, dens, mud

.rooms,I Assorted colors, styles, sizes.

Reg. ValuesTo S77.O0

FOR DINING ROOMSOr any used section of yourhome, these styles are perfect'at a fraction of the regular 'square yard prices.Assorted luxury rugs.

• • •

Reg. ValuesTo $139.00

FOR BEDROOMSThese better broadloom ^

1 remnants will save you m a n y % /$$ off regular square yard * r \prices. Measure your rooms.Select from velvets, loops,plushes, shags, hundredsm o r e Reg. Values

To $146.00

FOR LIVING ROOMSThese large rug remnants are Agreat values for any plush area Vin your home. Over 864 rugs to "select from.Assorted colors, textures,sizes.

Reg. ValuesTo $174.00

EA

• • •

^ • O 1

FOR PLAY ROOMSThese giant sized, extradurable and maintenance freerug remnants will make lifeeasier for the housewife:Assorted textures, colors,sizes.

\ • Reg. ValuesTo $163.00

• • •

• i

RT.18 EAST BRUNSWICK395 Rout* 16

1 Mock East of Two Guy*

PHOIIt (201(238-9256

i

A n PET BUYERS OUTLETS

R I . K BRICK TOWNUuml Square Shopping Center

(Opposite K-Mart)Optn Sunday 11 A.M. to S P.M.

PHONE (201)89»-29M

RT.9 SAYREVH1ERoute9Soutti

Sayravllte Snooping Plazabahlnd McDonald's, nsit to AAP

room (201) 717-8714HWY.35 MRIOLETOWN

1517 Hwy. 35, eomar of Harmony PA,In Channat Lumbar Shopping Canter

dlraetly opposite Sam.

(201)1714310

QUALITY AND SELECTION!iaKiUrr Sakn*

YOU CANCHARGE IT

Victims of Son of Sam forever?By JIN 08TR0FF

ttly thing we have to fear ti tear Itself." '—Franklin D. Roosevelt

H w u an exercise in the macakre, a rttual of fear playedcut to the itreets of New York's five boroughs.

•long with, thousands of New Yorkers, dashed from•* theaters and restaurants to a car with my girlfriend,HIM away In the night In a race against a specter-"Son of

Sara/•tondescript, stocky man, he could have been any man.

w the death dealing wanderings of the "44-calibre killer,"allegedly David Berkowitz, dealt the city a crippling;blow beyond the toll of six dead and seven maimed.

AB New Yorkers, and former residents like myjel'. be-»me victims of Sam — victims of fear and the unknown;

(lives of our own thoughts that some monster would raisenlf toad wantonly to make us another death statistic

With each new horrendous act, this terror grew like acancer, gnawing at our sensibilities, generating a mass para-noia. .. *•

At first, I paid little heed to shooting stories during mysojourns to the Big Apple to be with my girlfriend Wendy.

"Oh-, he's some nut," 1 reassured her after his Bronx kill-Ing. "It can't happen here."

But soon he killed In Forest Hills and Bayslde, Queens.Later, gripped by fear, we evolved a commando-like rou- And it wasn't just us. During a talk with friends. Al and

tine. Pulling my car up to a movie, restaurant or friend's Steve, a month ago. 1 learned they. too. had fallen pray tocommunities within sight of my plateau-high childhood home h o u M ' ' h a j t"y escorted my girlfriend Inside then gunned the this Sam-paranoia. They too feared who might be lurkingof Douglaston where I stayed during my visits, engine as we sped into the dark, now ominous night. around the next dark comer; they had their "routines" too

How seemingly absurd, but Wendy and I skipped our fa- In subsequent macabre, macho-talk, each discussed a sur-realistic scenario If he was confronted by Sam.

"I'd be watching for the bastard in my rear view mirror

At first we took half-hearted "precautions," like havingWendy wear her flowing btown hair In a tight knot on nights v o r l t e ol'-tfreet haunts, afraid that a tender kiss would fore-

shadow a rendezvous with death.

then back up and run him down." I bragged.Al suggested he'd bolt from his car at any gun-wielding

man and "tear him apart."This big talk gave way to reality, though, and we each ad-

mitted he. too. would be overcome by a numbing, in-capacitating fear If faced by THAT man.

Somehow, though. Sam's murderous jaunts seemed likeepisodes out of a monster movie like those that whipped mymind into nightmares as a child. He came from a bog — no-where into nothing. Perhaps a gossermeral demon. Samplayed on our Innate fear of the unknown And fear begatfear.

It was almost reassuring, then, that the police trackeddown the alleged killer by following the trail of a traffic scoff-law. At least he was flesh and blood and had a mind, though Ifeel a demented one.

Now that David Berkowitz is in custody. I can understandpeople's cry for his blood and that justice follow the biblicalinjunction of. "An eye for an eye. A tooth for a tooth."

One person, who I'm sure is not alone in his sentiments,even suggested that Berkowitz be ritually tortured, alwaysrescued from the jaws of death at the last second.

Yet. no matter how heinous Sam's alleged acts. I cannotcondone such "justice." Foe where would we draw the line?Do we prescribe torture to the killer of six? Electrocution tothe killer of five? A life sentence for four? What sorry statis-tics!

No, Son of Sam should be ground through the judicial pro-cess like anyone else. Otherwise, society would descend to the •law of the jungle. Otherwise, we would forever be "Victims ofSam."

I.

The Sunday RegisterSHREWSBURY, N. J. SUNDAY. AUGUST 14. 1977 News Two B NAMES AND FACES 4

OUTDOOR WORLD 5

THE ARTS 10

HolmdeFs Murphy smokescigarette smugglers out

By SHERRY CONOHANSUIehMise Correspondent

TRENTON - J. Robert Murphy of Holm-del looks at the vehicles he passes on thehighway with a more critical eye than mostmotorists

Inside that truck, van, camper, automo-bile or horse trailer could be a payload ofsome of the hottest contraband of recentyears — cigarettes smuggled into New Jerseywithout the state's II cent per pack taxstamp affixed to them.

"Cigarette smuggling. In my judgment,has gotten to be big business," Mr. Murphy.

' j deputy director of the state Division of Tax-ation, said. "There's no doubt in my mindthat it has expanded and there's no doubt inmy mind that organized crime has infiltratedit. Organized crime will always move Inwhere there's a fast buck to be made."

Mr. Murphy estimates that cigarettesmuggling nationwide is a 1100 million-a-yearbusiness for organized crime alone with agoodly portion of that revenue reaped in NewJersey and other states of the Northeast.

"We found that organized crime was ex-panding (Its cigarette smuggling operations).in the northeastern states because they werethe high tax rate states," Mr. Murphy ex-plained in an interview.

With the advent of casino gambling in At-lantic City, he fears cigarette smuggling inNew Jersey will grow at an even faster clip.

"If organized crime Infiltrates AtlanticCity, cigarette smuggling will follow." hesaid.

Last week's State Commission of In-vestigation (SCI) hearings left no doubt thatorganized crime has begun to infiltrate Atlan-tic City and, in fact, Mr. Murphy was one ofthe first state officials to be aware of it. His

office received complaints at the beginning ofthe year from longtime cigarette distributorsin the Atlantic City area about new com-petitors and their tactics. They included, asthe SCI hearings subsequently revealed.John's Wholesale Distributors Inc of Phila-delphia which lists Angelo Bruno, head ofthat city's organized crime family, on thepayroll as a (51.000-a-year "super salesman."

On Wednesday the state attorney generalfiled an anti-trust suit against John's and an-other Atlantic City distributor charging themwith offering illegal rebates In order to obtainnew customers.

While various law enforcement agencieswere investigating any possible Illegal as-pects of the mob infiltration. Mr. Murphy andhis staff examined It from the tax angle andcame up with a proposed longer applicationform for state cigarette distributing, whole-saling and retailing licenses He hopes Ihebattery of additional questions probing intothe background of those associated with thefirm, if approved as constitutional by the at-torney general, will help keep undesirablesout.

To help combat the increasing threat ofcigarette smuggling, Mr. Murphy has beenseeking federal legislation making il a federalcrime. As president of the National TobaccoTax Association, an organization of tax ad-ministrators, he went to Washington lastThursday to seek the support of the Alcohol,Tobacco and Firearms division of the U.S.treasurer's office, the U.S. attorney general'soffice and the White House for pending- billsin Congress which would outlaw cigarettesmuggling.

"We want the federal government in-volved because one of the biggest problems iswe have to cross state lines and we have nojurisdiction in another state." he explained.

CLEVER SUBTERFUGE - Cotes of smuggled cigarettes fill horse trailerunder deceptive layer of hay which could be seen from rear of vehicle, butthe subterfuge didn't fool agents of the State Division of Taxation whonabbed this bootlegger. Since 1970, when the division was reorganized,more contraband cigarettes — some 615,000 cartons — have bee/i con-fiscated In New Jersey than In all the other 49 states combined, accordingto division statistics.

The association was unsuccessful in aprevious effort to gel such a law passed in1972. but Mr Murphy feels they have betterchance this year because the problem ol ciga-rette bootlegging has expanded and worsenedconsiderably in the past five years There arefive bills pending in the House and one in theSenate, he said, none of which have beenpassed by either body.

In New Jersey. Mr. Murphy said, most ofthe smuggled cigarettes come from NorthCarolina where the 2 cent state tax Is the low-est in the nation and excellent roads connectit to the north. He estimates that the state islosing approximately Jl.i million a year incigarette taxes from the bootlegged butts

II adds up to a tidy profit for the success-ful smuggler, who if he buys his cigarettes le-gally in North Carolina starts out with a 17cent per pack profit — $1 70 per carton —right "II Ihe bat from the difference in Ihe 2cent and 19 cent taxes of Ihe two states NewJersey also has a minimum price of $5.17 percarton of cigarettes set by law compared tothe |3 per carton selling price in North Caro-lina

"You can sell them for $4.50 a carton andmake a bundle," Mr Murphy observed, notingthat the illegal profits ,also are income taxfree. He recalled the testimony at a hearingin Washington of a man who operated a ciga-rette smuggling business alone who said henetted $400,000 from it over a two-to-thr»e-year period — before he was caught

To avoid capture, the smugglers go logreat lengths. Mr. Murphy said many big op-erators take large trucks to the North Caro-lina cigarette warehouses and load up(They're lined up like they're going through amotor vehicle inspection station — you al-most have to take, a number to get in line).then often drive off to a secluded field wherethe cargo will be unloaded and distributedamong several smaller vehicles before head-ing towards New Jersey.

"That way if anyone gels caught, onlypart of the load will be lost." he said. The hi-jacking of trucks of cigarettes, often that of afellow smuggler, also has been on the in-crease, he added, noting that means a profitof 100 per cent for the hijacker.

One truck of contraband cigarettes wasseized in New Jersey when an alert StateTrooper observed a truck with a shrimp signon the side on the Turnpike and noticed therewas no refrigerator unit on it. In another caseTax Division agents, acting on a lip, sloppeda van driven by a man accompanied by hisson, a small boy, in the front seat. A rowboatwas tied on top ol the vehicle and a bicyclewas on the back They looked for all theworld like they were returning from a vaca-tion, but the agents found the van loaded withsmuggled cigarettes.

A horse trailer, complete with hay hang-ing out of the top, turned out to be anothersubterfuge. Tax Division agents found itstacked with cigarette cases under a meretopping of hay.

Even an airplane was seized by theagents at a Caldwell airport and found to beloaded with contraband cigarettes.

"It Is not a victimless crime, althoughpeople think it is." Mr. Murphy said. For onething, he said, state and local governmentsacross the nation are losing close to $400 mil-lion a year in cigarette tax revenues, and foranother the smugglers aren't paying any In-come taxes on their illegal earnings — all ofwhich causes the law-abiding taxpayer tomake up the difference.

ALso. he pointed out. there is the violence.Murder is not uncommon in the world of ciga-

rette smuggling and a gruesome gangland-style slaying occurred not long after a recent

fflji'^ufll^^PflB^^IH^IH

h>^T«AW*W

NO BUTTS ABOUT IT — J. Robert Murphy, deputy state tax director, Isseeking legislation making cigarette smuggling a federal offense In effortto help states stamp out what tie says has become a big business, particu-larly for organized crime. Mr. Murphy, who lives on Timber Slope Woy inHolmdel, was named 1977 Tax Man of the Year by the National Associationof Tobacco Distributors.

bust by Tax Division agents of a large oper-ation where Ihey hit seven warehouses inUnion, Essex and Morris Counties, seized2K.0O0 cartons of cigarettes. $11,000 cash andmade 10 arrests,

A man believed to have been an infor-mant in the* case was torture-murdered. Ac-cording to tax agents, the man was first sev-erely beaten and then shot repeatedly in Ihelegs, knees, arms — 22 limes in all — beforethe gun was put in his mouth and blew awayhis head.

Chasing underworld figures and criminalsis nothing new (o Mr. Murphy He has beendoing it for over 30 years, ever since joiningthe'Internal Revenue Service in 1946

Most of his work with IRS was in thecriminal enforcement end. His biggest catchwas Frank Cnstello, kingpin ol the under-world in New York, who was sentenced tofive years in prison in 1954 for income taxevasion in a case Mr. Murphy was in-strumental in developing He served as assis-tant district director in Newark and assistantregional commissioner for intelligence for the

northeast before retiring from the IRS in 1970and joining the state Division of Taxation

In his first year with the division. MrMurphy initiated a reorganization which abo-lished the divisions 11 separate bureaus andmelded the personnel inlo one functional or-ganization that, in the first year, saved theslate $2 million. As No. 2 man to Tax Direc-tor Sidney Oalser, he oversees all areas ofthe division's operations but lias taken a spe-cial interest in the enforcement end.

Since 1973, State Tax Division agentshave had the power to carry firearms, mak-ing New Jersey one of Ihe few stales wherethey do. They receive their training from theState Police, In the last six months theirnumber has been doubled from 10 to 20 be-cause, according to Mr Murphy, of theserious upturn in cigarette smuggling andother criminal activity

"What causes cigarette smuggling? Hightaxes." Mr Murphy said "If everybody hadan equal tax, there would be no smugglingBut you're never going to get all 50 states to"uree to one tax "

CONTRABAND CIGARETTES - Haul ofcigarettes smuggled Into state by van andauto, above, for sale without New Jerseytax stamp on them is unloaded at a policestation after being seized by state taxagents. Confiscated cigarettes are turned

over to the State Division of Purchasingand Property which sells them at auction.Frequent bidders at such sales are the man-ufacturers who want to get stale cigarettesoff the market.

92 T V Sunday Regfctor SMBNSBXKt N J SUNDAY. AUGUST M, 1(77

Labor leaders, officials to appealFisher's rilling on Ft. Monmouth

By JIM OSTKOFFFT MONMOl'TH - Ubor

Header* and Heeled official*neve vowed to appeal earhthis wert » ruliiiR t>\ I SDistrict Ctnn Judpe OlartowiS Risher refusing tn hall thereflrganiulion of the Elec-tronics Command (ECOMl

Herbert Calm president ofLocal 47* National Feder-ation of Federal Employesi VFFEl said his union Rep.James J Howard FVN J andHarvey Sohliffler an GCOMemploye would appeal JudgePisher\ ruling to the ThirdCircuit Court of Appeals inPhiladelphia "early nextmat."

In a letter opinion releasedThursdav night. Judge Fishersaid the plaintiffs failed to«ho» thai an injunction pro

Ike ECV>M reorgamI M SI!OS£^IWflI JOO

transfers raid be in the pubIK-interest

Judge Fisher dufuled theplaintiffs contention that theArmy failed to comply withthe National EnvironmentalPolio Act of IM in draftingan Environmental ImpactStatement (E1S) on the ef-fects of dismembering ECOMand carving out a new organi-lation headquartered inMaryland

Mr Cahn. however, saidthe NFFE and the otherplaintiffs would appeal thenidges ruling, contending theArmy neglected to take a USjob cutback — unrelated to••he ECOM restructuring -when preparing it's EIS.

Meanwhile, the union leader

revealed that he was advisedFriday that 171 employes ofthe Headquarter and In-stallation Support Activity(HISA) stand to lose theirlobs as pan of the US-job cut-back. These HISA employeswill receive their M day no-tices on Sept. 30 in which theymay be fired outright, or giv-en the option to accept anoth-er job at less pay, Mr Cahnsaid. They may also choose toretire.

While the HISA job cutbackand Ihe ECOM reorganizationare the result of differentArmy policy decisions, theplaintiffs have atlempted tolink the two actions in courtprocedings.

Essentially. Michael Schott-land, the West Long Branch

attorney Ve^rre?n}nftngr theplaintiffs, has contended theSJJjob cutback should havebeen considered by the Armywhen they proposed theKCOM restructuring plan.This plan would cause 4U ci-vilian jobs to be lost or trans-ferred.

When the two Army actionsare viewed In terms of num-ber of lost jobs, the plaintiffshave asserted the combinedM7 total will have a negativeimpact on several MonmouthCounty communities.

Judge Fisher refused to or-der the ECOM move blockedin an April decision. Theplaintiffs filed an appeal ofhis ruling with the Third Cir-cuit Court of Appeals inPhiladelphia and are awaiting

' a hearing.In the interim, though, the

plaintiffs sought to mop bythe ECOM revamp plan andthe 533-job reduction In forceby asking Judge Fisher to is-sue an Injunction against bothuntil the Third Circuit Courtcould rule on the other action.

Now. the plaintiffs will beasking the Appeals Court toissue an injunction until Its"main case" can be heard.

Despite these court tacticsthe Army has begun the inter-nal restructuring of ECOM.Maj. Gen. Hllman Dickinsonwill arrive at the fort nextmonth to assume command ofthe new Communication Re-search and DevelopmentCommand, codenamed CO-RADCOM.

Care unit owners face state finesTRENTON - Seven Mon-

mouth County sheltered carehome operators face fines af-ter stale Department ofHealth inspectors cited themfor operating illegal homes

Mitchell Leon, a Health De-partment spokesman, saidsheltered care home ownersin Red Bank and Asbury Parkhave until Aug 30 to pay a to-tal of ISO in fines or requesta departmental hearing, here.

Mr. Leon said the max-imum penalty for each viola-tion is $50 for each day of op-eration without a license.

State law requires shelteredcare operators boarding fouror more guests obtain aHealth Department license.These owners provide guestswith room, board, a change oflinens and supervision in tak-

ing medications.However, most municipal-

ities require all guest houseoperators to obtain a licensefrom them if boarding morethan two guests

The spokesman also notedthat Mrs Louise Reynolds,who runs the Reynolds Gold-en Age Boarding Home. Mid-dletown, was fined $175 (orboarding 13 people in an II-bed licensed sheltered carehome on two occasions.

Among those receiving 150fines were Raymond Williamsof Red Bank, whom HealthDepartment inspectors foundto be boarding eight personsat his 208 West Bergen Placehome during a July 12 in-spection.

Mr. Williams also faces aMunicipal Court hearing

Wednesday in Red Bank oncharges arising from aborough official's inspectionof another of his homes at 139River St.

Robert McCray, who listshis address as James HouseInc., 615 First Ave., AsburyPark, was fined flOO on July25 for operating unlicensedsheltered care homes at 613First Ave. and 902 Bond St. Atotal of 25 people were foundto be living in these twohomes on July 25.

Mr. McCray also faces aMunicipal Court hearing Aug25 there on five counts of op-crating his homes withoutnecessary state licenses. Hecould be fined a maximum of(2.500 if found guilty on allcharges

Mrs. Joan Jenkins received

both Health Department andmunicipal citations for oper-ating an unlicensed home at212 South Pearl St., RedBank Inspectors found sevenboarders in her home on July

Other Asbury Park home-owners cited by Health De-partment inspectors include:

Anna L. Welch, for oper-ating an unlicensed home at138 Ridge Ave. on July 7.

Cannon's Guest Home. 701Summerfield Ave.. for oper-ating an unlicensed home onthe same date.

C. Accarino. operator of theDelMonte Motel. 302 FirstAve.. an unlicensed home in-spected on July 18.

Joseph Maher. owner of theAsbury Moorecrest. for oper-

WEEK IN REVIEW

20,000 attend county fair: FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - More than 20.000 visitors

pkaaed through the gate at the East Freehold Showgrounds toparticipate in the three-day Monmouth County Fair.

Thousands of gallons of cold soda and lemonade helpedwash down barbequed beef and eggrolls. as the hot. humidweather parched fairgoers

Fair manager Robert Cain, assistant superintendent ofthe Monmouth County Parks Department, said the fair wasthe best ever held in the county, surpassing predecessors interms of size and variety of exhibitions.

Crowned 1977 Fair Queen was Linda Goodwin. 17. here, aFreehold High School senior

Welfare fraud: 'Giant rip offFREEHOLD - A Monmouth County Grand Jury issued a

presentment calling for strong measures to curb what Itcalled a "gigantic np-off" of public funds through welfarefraud and advocated 10 measures for change in the welfaresystem

The grand jury noted thai alleged welfare fraud cases to-taling J7Jt.ati had been referred to the county prosecutor's of-fice m a It-month period

Among the remedies that the grand jury suggested were:qp—*—• checks by social workers of at least 25 per cent ofrenewal applications, repeated and periodic home visits be in-itiated and a single social worker be assigned to followthrough in each case

Cud's death case is reopenedFREEHOLD — The stale Board of Medical Examiners is

reopening their investigation into the circumstances of theOeath of Sharon Racfcmill. It. of Freehold Township who diedat m asthma attack in an ambulance after leaving FreeholdArea H—prtal on March 4. ltTI

The medical examiners had found Dr Ruben Seda Mo-rales innocent of negligence or malpractice in hi* treatmentid the gui Sincr then, letters unites by two nurvet who werecm doty at the hospital the night the girl died, have beenaired Both letters complained of Dr Seda Morale*' handlingof the case

According to hospital records, the pbvacun deciiard toron* to the Hospital to treat toe girl, and die died ax hoanlater

Sludge disposal takes priorityTRENTON - Projects providing for land based disposal

ill sewage sludge will move to the top of the priority list ofsewage treatment facilities awaiting federal funding, accord-ing to the State Department of Environmental Protection(DEP.)

The preferential treatment given to the new projects isseen as a way the state can meet the Dec. 31. 1981 federaldeadline for the end of sludge dumping in the ocean. -

Meanwhile, the Monmoulh County Board of Freeholdershas been offered a proposition by a Brick Township business-man who asked the freeholders to consider his plan for turn-ing sludge into marketable fertilizer The fertilizer would beprocessed on a tract adjacent to the county Reclamation Cen-ter In Tlnton Falls. The Freeholders called for a review of theconcept by county Planning Director Robert Halsey.

Colts Neck to buy school siteUUi/ra NfcUK — The Township Committee! anxious to

have a high school within its boundaries, has agreed to pur-chase a 104-acre tract on Hunt and Slonehill Roads for aschool site.

In a complicated transaction, the township plans to pur-chase the entire tract and sell back 60 acres to the FreeholdRegional school board at one-half the appraised valuation.The balance of the land is expected to get stale Green Acresfunding.

New general at Ft. MonmouthFT. MONMOUTH - Maj. Gen. Hilman Dickinson will M-<

sume command of the new Communications Research andDevelopment Command at Ft: Monmoulh. according to thePentagon. Gen. Dickinson will replace Brig. Gen. WilliamJ Hilsman. who will assume command of the Army SignalCenter and School at Ft Gordon. Ga.

No criminal action in fatal crashFREEHOLD - A Monmouth County Grand Jury has

found no cause for criminal action against Kevin Gulrlch. 19.'if Middletown. the sole survivor of a two-car collision on theSea Bright-Highlands Bridge in which six persons were killed.

ATTENTION RESIDENTSOF

NORTHERN MIDDLETOWNINTEREST PAID

We can save you all the Intereston a home improvement loan!!!Open to low and moderate income(up to $16,500) owners in north-ern Middletown Township. Limitedfunds. Grants also available. Calltoday and see if you qualify.

Mr. Stephen J. DunleMfddMown Community Development Agency

6714100 Ext. 256• to 5 Monday ftVu Friday

SMI ON M R TUTS MR MISIT SftViaM TO* M l AM MMB NOW.

$25.00Call... 2910236

McCONNELLM L ML COMPANY

ating an unlicensed home at572 First Ave. on July 18.

Mr. Leon said that In eachof these four Asbury Parksheltered care facilities,"anywhere from six to 12

boarders were found in eachhome by Health Departmentinspectors

He added that follow-up in-spections of all cited homeswill follow in the ensuingweeks

Eatontownis suedby motel

FREEHOLD - The ownersof an Eatontown Motel havefiled suit in Superior Court Inoverturn two variances grant-ed by the Eatontown Plan-ning Board to Danny's Res-taurant Inc.. of Rt 35

The suit, filed by the Crys-tal Motor Lodge, also of id35. seeks to void variancesgiven to the California irslau-ranl chain tin June 27 for per-mitting side line parking onthe lot line, when the boroughordinance calls for a 10-footsetback, and a front yardvariance of 20 feet where a30-foot setback is called for Inthe borough ordinance. • -

According to the suit, tin-restaurant will now have only50 parking spaces, while thechain's criteria call for a,70-carlot

The motel owners, in thi'irsuit, charge that the varianceawarded to the restaurant bythe Planning Board was notbased on extreme hardship orcircumstances peculiar to Iheproperty or the municipalstatute and is arbitrary andunreasonable.

The suit was filed by DanielJ. O'llern of the Red Banklaw firm of Abramoff, Apyand O'llern.

RIDING HIGH - At a carnival benefltting cystic fibrosis at Bodman ParkIn Middletown Is GIGi O'Brien, 9, Middletown, leading pony for rider EdEgnatzy, 7, of Belford. Bringing up the rear Is Joyce Trezza, counselor ofMiddletown Parks and Recreation Department, which sponsored the event.

Williams legislationcould affect laetrile

WASHINGTON - Sen. Har-rison A Williams Jr., D-N.J..

' today said that new drug leg-islation he has introducedwould expedite the medicaluse/if new drugs while at thesame lime making more in-formation about the effect ofdrugs available to the public

Under terms of the legisla-tion, the commissioner of theFood and Drug Adminis-tration (FDA) could also pro-vide limited approval for adrug in certain situations. Aspokesman for the senatorsaid the bill "conceivably"could apply to laetrile

"If a drug has b*en proven'o be effective in another nit-'lion, for instance, the com-'.nisKioner could permit its usefor certain patients under

Man is indictedin bank fraud

FREEHOLD - A Matawanman was indicted by a countyBrand Jury on charges of de-frauding the Franklin StateHank. Matawan. of a total of-I I ill by issuing five forgedcheck* to the bank betweenFeb. 2 and 2K and obtainingthe money under false pre-tenses,

vThe checks were drawn

against Ihe account of JON-DA Printing Company Inc.. 35Heaver Place. Matawan.

Konald Melone of BuddLake is charged with em-bezzling $1,841 3!l In cash andSWi.52 in gasoline either Oct.14 or 15. 1975 and embezzling$227.68 in cash and $788.97 ingasoline between Sept 10 andOct. 15. 1975 from Joe Gaso-line. Freehold Township,while he was employed there.

specified conditions before itwas licensed for full across-the-board utilization," Mr.Williams said. He would haveto make sure that any poten-tial risks be fully known.

i n the case of a personsuffering from a terminal ill-ness." he continued, "the po-tential benefits might verywell outweigh Ihe risk whilein the instance of a lessserious illness, that would notbe the case." m

The bill also would requireIhe FDA commissioner to beappointed by the President,with Ihe advice and consentof the Senate.

Mr Williams said the legis-lation attacks two fundamen-tal weaknesses in the licens-ing procedure - Ihe lack ofopenness about the drug regu-lation process and the lack ofadequate procedures to In-form the public so that theymay make informed decisionsto use drugs

Most importantly, he said.Ihe bill would set up a newdrug approval process whichwill establish uniform proce-dures for a new drug appli-cation. Under it. the FDA and

the manufacturer would enterInto a New Drug EvaluationAgreement which will set out- in advance of required tes-ting — the expectations ofboth parties.

It also would set up a per-manent Drug Hearing Boardto review the data submittedby Ihe manufacturer jnd tomake a judgment as to thescientific accuracy of thetests done and to draw thescientific conclusions onsafety and efficacy.

The legislation requires IheDrug Hearing Board to hold apublic hearing to review thedata, after which it can for-ward its conclusions to IheFDA commission who willmake the final decision onwhether to approve or to dis-approve the drug.

"Conceivably It could applylo laetrile." a spokesman forMr. Williams said "Bui atIhe same time you have lodemonstrate value."

The question of the value oflaetrile as a drug for thetreatment of cancer continuesto rage, with most of the me-dical community of the opin-ion it is worthless.

"I've gotthe key!"

YeyAccoux\\

aKeyatoneNEPTUNE »M0URYP>NEPTUNE • ASDURY PARK -MANALAPAN

Why pay high prices for

WINDOW SHADES!

NOTICETO ALL LICENSED

INSULATION CONTRACTORSNew Jersey Natural Gat Company next month

will institute a "Homeowners' Energy Saving Plan"deelgned to help It* haattng customers cave mon«yw o cnvfQy.

Part of this program Includes supplying Inter-ested customers with a list of licensed Insulationcontractors. The customer would select the con-tractor, who would give the customer an estimateand appraisal.

H you are a licensed Insulation contractor andare Interested In being Haled as a participating con-tractor so we may refer your name to our Inquiringcustomers, please send In the coupon below beforeAugust 25,1977, to:

. . . whan we cony a full line

of sbooti in stock. Ma i l or-

O#fl rvwOy in M i flour. FnDlTin stock up to 72 inches wide.(aaaU f f l lo i t eT*«aH<iJ> j m j | IAJU)

scollop and fringe, stripes,

98ON YOUItOUERS

SlihTUI32 BROAD ST.

RED BANK741-7500

C» EM DAILY t - fcM, M L TIL f »J

j Dept-KNew Jersey Natural Gat Company

601 longs Avenue

Asbury Park, N J . 67712

Gentlemen:I want to be included in your "Homeowners'

Energy Saving Plan." My license from the StateDepartment ofBanking is No

Contractor's Name

Address

Telephone

NEW JERSEY NATURAL GAS COMPANY

•

3RDBIG

Loin Veal ChopsVeal SteaksVeal CubesVeal ChopsRib Veal Chops

< "taasajts's U N t TUTYI—

Shank Portion KButt Portion

Ib.

BREADED ORPUIN, FROZEN

•ONI IE I I n» inn onv u i t remits

SHOULDER,BLADE CUT

CUTSHORT

"taaaMlea I H I I IUIT IHMI0WATERADOEO

MATERADOEO

CENT«Er.CUT ,b

•OMfUSSCUT FROMHibfwtton

Smoked ButtsCorned Beef.

ShopRitePORK

, n4 9

Pork ChopsPork Rib End LoinPork ComboPork Loin RoasiKielbasiBeef For StewChickenBreastChickenBreastChicken Legs

6 9

Ib.

HILLSHIREPOLISH STYLE Ib.

$139

WHOLE WITHRIB CAGE

GOtf T INSPCCTEOlb.

GOVT MSKCHD $ 1 7 9•» •«» Ib 1

69CWITH THIGH

GOVT IMrHCTEO

SEMI BONELESS * ~ ) 'accF Ib.

BEEFCHUCK Ib.

FOII "asTBRAISING ^~c-niuu Ib.

Chuck SteakBoneless SteakBeef Short RibsLondon BroilCube SteakRound SteakSirloin TipTop RoundBeef Eye Round

n17

$1X

47

BEEF ROUNDSTEAK

BEEF.STEAK

Ib.

-•-i $ 1 4 9T aL

in69

Each department manager haaspotlighted fantastic aale Itemsduring ShopRite's exciting Man-agers Sale Weeks. It's a great timefor savings and variety. Every aisleis filled with extra values as Shop-Rite celebrates this extra-specialevent. Yes, if s fc.ai.oytia Woo« «ShopRite and you're Invited to sharein all the terrific store wide savings.

The Roadside Stand!Dellcloua frulte . . . freah

TiUblea . . . crisp green* . . .the makin'a of great ulade

are In the Produce departmentat ShopRite. Locally grown orselect California product* are

displayed In a luah variety . . .freah as dew aa a result of carefully

controlled refrigeration! If It'sfresh and nutritious It's In the

ShopRite Produce Department.

CALIFORNIA, SWEET

SEEDLESS GRAPES

Green Peppers Cu.°»v 3 ,„. $13 . *1CALIFORNIA

Laroda's Plums »w« *. 39C

Peaches SWEET AND JUICY

CALIFORNIA W lbs. X

Potatoes JiBS?n 5£ 99C

E g g p l a n t s ROYAL PURPLE .b 1 9 °Cucumbers E»TRAF»N« 3 ta 3 9 C

CANTALOUPES

59CVINE RIPE"36V SIZE

Froien Food Managers Specials! - -Grocery Managers Specials!

CHOCK FULL 0' NUTSCOFFEE

Dinners ~!&sPound CakeFried ChickenPotatoesShopRite BagelsLemonade W EWhite Lemonade

OR MARBLE I&H»CHOCK FULL 0' NUTS pk|.

SWANSONS pk|.

SHOESTRINGShopRite

79C

$119

59C

Niblets ComTomato SauceLong Grain RiceElectrasol $

*»*,3^.85 c C&CCola

6^, *1 Nestea

(NET OR REGULAR12 OZ CANS

(CASE OF 24 12 (9 )

ICED TEA MIX

ft 69C

$169$ 1 9 9

$ 1 2 9

32-oz.

quartsInstant Dry Milks,Del Monte Catsup 3 ^ 8 9 C * * * * ,

ALLVARIETIES < MOUNTAIN

25*. $119bag X ScotTissue ASSORTED A

COLORS * Trolls of

1000 shts.QQC77

5S.991

MINUTE U-oi.MAID o n

Tomato Sauce s Rt. 4 ^ 9 9Apple SauceAjax Cleanser

sagj

Cold Power s

2V~69C

5 b b r $ l

l 9 c89

S a n d w i c h 11^*^ ICECREAM

Ice Milk Bars

BIZ PRESOAKDETERGENT l ib . 9-oi

box

AUTOMATIC DISH

CASCADEDETERGENT

$1092-lb. 3-oz.

box •

American SinglesShopRite YogurtKraft VelveetaOrange JuiceCottage CheeseChocolate MilkB u t t e r m i l k sh.PRit.King SmoothieDel Managers Specials!

4^99 C

Jib 99e

Vj-pllon 7 Q C

carton / J

Mb. C Q c

cup « / 7

cont. J 7

cant. «J 78oz

Non-Food Managers Spccialsl. AppetherMwurt Specials!-

1 Specials! - IMPORTt I) i S I O H l ' i

ShopRite

'•PRETZELS11 b.iq

5 HOLE

FILLER PAPER

POLISH

Snyder'sPretzelswcr79c NotebookShopRite Popcorn 3 ^ $ 1 Hcrtth&M-ityMini

ShopRite Com Chips 65C

ShopRite Pretzels^ r 8 9 c

Cheese Curls S^H. is49 c Listermint

U.S.D.A. CHOICE(STORE SLICED)

' ! « JOHNSON'S BRAND

' BAND-AID

Roast BeefTurkey BreastKosher Franks s^Bakery Managers Specials!—

STORESLICED

w,b69c

$109Ib. X

CANNED

Hormel HamArmour HamArmour BaconShopRite Pork Roll

MIRACURE

BEEF-MAJOR LEAGUE-REGULARSCHICKHAUS

3ib$499can * T

5,b$799can /

$p9p*« X

Mb. 7 Q C

l ib .

24-u. IMOUTHWASH

ShopRite Coupon

One (1) Mb . X*. boa of

CASCADE DISH Q Q C SDETERGENT **

White Bread 3 § K 32r.89c Schorr's PicklesOatmeal R o l l s ^ ^ r ^ 49C Beef FranksWheat Rolls H M , r 4 9 c

The F h * Maf tet Managers Specials!

•BostonScrodFRESHFun , b$ l 4 9

KING SIZEShonSjte

Mb.P*f-

79*99c

WITH THISCOUPON

SqMedium Shrimp:* Fresh Bluefish

FMUINFHSH

COUNTTOULS •2Ib. fc

79

See The Displayat Your ShopRite

FILLET Ib.

•miiH surooo «»UL JWKTIMC MONMT. >MUSI IS. Im ITOMI WITH uuooo otputwiin

ShopHtt of RED BANK•HfkwtylS-Shnwikvrv

ShopRHt of FRHMOIDSeataSt.-FfMkaM

ShopRite of MIDDLETOWNHiflkwey IS t NartMay M.

ShopRite of HAZIETHlf aw ay U • HAZUI

ShopRite of OAKHURSTHijhway 35 I W. Pork Am. - Oekhuril

ShopRite of MATAWANUeye1 la. - Mafawon

ShopRite of WEST LONG BRANCHhaakway M • Wad t»«| Irene*

Regency "Citrus" PlasticKitchenware

THIS WEEK'S FEATURE

ffiSK COVERED BOWL

AVAIL. ONLY AT ShopfHaa USTEDAT BOTTOM OFTHSAO

" h onfcK to aaauia a aufilelant auppty of aaiaa Hama for all of our cuatomara, wa muat ratarva ihc .1ght to limit tha purchaa* of tataa to unit* of 4 of iny tala ttama, axcapt whara otharwiaa notad."IMraaponalbla for typographical arror.. ^ ^ ' . Pricaa affactlva thru Sat., Auguat 20,1977. Copyright WAKEFERN FOOD CORPORATION 1977.

B4 T h e Sunday Register SHREWSBURY, N J SUNOAY, AUGUST u. 1977

MONMOUTH NAMES AND FACES

Nornun SlrRel Mark Lemeigelle Giy Lembarde

Cagey catererIt's not how It tastes that counts - but

what you call it.So says Norman Siegel, the owner of Nor-

man's Delicatessen in Red Bank and profes-sional caterer

Mr. Siegel prides himself on the chicken ala king that he makes - but he noticed that itwasn't moving too well at some of the partieshe catered.

"There's something about chicken alaking that just turns people off," he says

Now Mr Stagel calls good old chicken alaking Chicken Imperial

And that did It."When' you call it Chicken Imperial,

there's never any left." he beams. "And theyusually want more "

This Guy's absentThe 38th Red Bank National Sweepstakes

Regatta this weekend Is once again being runwithout the benefit of its longtime honorarychairman Guy Lombardo

The famous bandleader, who won manyraces with his "Tempo IV " i n the 1940's,hasn't been back to the Red Bank regatta forthree yean.

The last time he was here, the CoastGuard ended up arresting the crew of hisyacht; impounding the boat, and imposing astiff fine.

It seems that while Mr Lombardo wasashore, the crew, having consumed consid-erable refreshments, took the boat out for aspin

The problem, however, was thai the boatended up competing In a race with the 280 cuin hydroplanes.

Dress breeds successThe Houston Astros are happy to turn the

other way on any dress code these days, atleast in the case of Hazlet's Mark Lemon-gello.

The rookie righthanded pitcher who heldthe dubious distinction of being NationalLeague baseball's first nine-game loser. Ill-

game loser and 11-game loser, when hismates continually came up short on supportHowever, since converting to a pet set of blueJeans and ragged sweatshirt, Lemongello haswon four of six decisions to improve his won-lost record to 4-13.

Included in those victories have been a I-0 whitewashing of the Cincinnati powerfulpower-hitting Cincinnati Reds and a route-go-ing U-inning triumph over the Pittsburgh Pi-rates.

There's nothing like success to make yousuperstitious, so Lemongello isn't about tochange his off-the-field wearing apparel.

Forgetting a faceWhen Angelo Bruno, reputed organized

crime boss of Philadelphia and South Jerseyappeared before the State Commission of In-vestigation during Its hearings last week onmob infiltration in Atlantic City he had a badmemory for names

The way he told It. he meets so manypeople it's hard to remember any of them..Not unlike Frank Sinatra, he suggested.

" I may have met a lot of people, but thenext day I don't know who they are. The nextday I forget who they are," he explained

"See. people know me." he said " I don'tknow them Like If a lady meets Frank Si-natra she'll never forget him But he won'tremember her."

VFW honor to CherneEmmett G. Cherne of 71 Libby Place.

Middletown, state commander of the Veter-ans of Foreign Wars, will be honored at thenational VFW convention in Minneapolis,Minn., starting Saturday

Mr. Cheme will ba named honorary may-or of Minneapolis during the convention. Withdepartment commanders from the other 49states and the District of Columbia he willformulate the H77-78 goals of the VFW

Howard Vanderclute of Montvale will beelected national junior vice commander-in-chief at the convention. Mr Vanderclute is thefirst New Jersey veteran to be elected to thatoffice.

Byrne rating mixed;Bateman 'unknown

New Jerseyans give Bren-dan Byrne mixed grades on

' his capacity for leadership,while Raymond Bateman, hisRepublican opponent. in No-vember's Gubernatorial elec-tion, remains largely un-known to many voters This isone of the findings of a state-wide survey conducted in lateJuly by the Eagleton Instituteof Rutgers University.

Among other results theEagleton Poll found:

— About equal proportionsfeel Byme and Bateman are"competent" and "decisive."although Byrne receives high-er negative marks and Bate-man more "don't knows" onthese trails

— Byrne is thought to bemore experienced than Bate-man, while Bateman receivesthe higher marks of the twofor "good judgment" and "li-kability."

— The two candidates arerated evenly on "honesty"and "intelligence."

Half of those surveyed sayBrendan Byrne is either a"very" or "somewhat' effec-tive leader, while 43 per centsay he is very or somewhatineffective and 8 per centhave no opinion. About thesame number. 52 per cent feelthat Raymond Bateman is aneffective leader, while only 6per cent say he is ineffectiveand a whopping « per centsay they don't know enoughabout Bateman to offer anopinion.

About equal portions ofNew Jersey residents see thetwo candidates as very orsomewhat competent — 66per cent for Byme and 62 perrent for Bateman. However.28 per cent feel GovernorByme is somewhat or veryincompetent compared toonly 4 per cent for State Sena-tor Bateman Fully one-thirdof those surveyed express noopinion on Batemin ' i com-petence, while only 7 per centhave not built up an opinionof Byrne's competence.

Half of those polled by

Eagleton feel that Mr Byrneis decisive, while 39 per centsay he Is indecisive and luper cent don't know While anidentical number. 50 per cent,feel that Mr. Bateman is deci-sive, only 9 per cent feel he isindecisive and fully 40 percent have yet to form an opin-ion

Associate Director of theEagleton Poll. Cliff Zukln,cautioned. "Our poll was tak-en before the campaign reallygets under way While peoplehave had four years to forman opinion of Byrne, only athird can name Bateman asthe Republican nomineePeople's views of Batemanwill crystallize during thecourse of the campaign."

Evaluation of the two can-didates is split along partylines. Sixty-two per cent ofthe Democrats, compared to32 per cent of the Republicansfeel Byrne is an effectiveleader. Two-thirds of the Re-publicans and 46 per cent ofthe Democrats interviewedfeel that Bateman is-an effec-tive Jeader Forty-four percent of the Democrats and 28per cent of the Republicanshave formed no opinion ofBateman's leadership capabi-lities. Democrats were alsomuch more likely to describeBrendan Byrne as competentand decisive than Republi-cans, while the reverse is truein describing Raymond Bate-man.

Independents are evenly di-vided on Byrne's leadershipand decisiveness, but givehim strong marks for com-petence (US per cent com-petent to 30 per cent in-competent). A majority of In-dependents rate Bateman po-sitively on leadership, com-petence and decisiveness, butwhile less than 10 per centrate him negatively on these,between 33 and 41 per centdon't know him well enoughto have an opinion

Respondents were alsoasked to compare the candi-dates directly on a number of

traits While Brendan Byrneis seen as more " e x -perienced." Raymond Bate-man rates slightly ahead in"good judgment" and "lika'bi-lity." The two candidatesscore evenly on "honesty"and "intelligence."

Byrne is considered to bethe more experienced of thetwo by a 54 per cent to 18 percent margin.

The party to which respond-ents belong again filters their,views of their s tandard-bearers. Sixty-six per cent ofthe Democrats and 46 percent of the Republicans thinkByrne more experienced,whi le 11 per cent of theDemocrats and 31 per cent ofthe Republicans give the ex-perience-edge to Bateman.

About four-in-ten feel MrBateman to be more likableand 37 per cent feel he hasbetter judgment than Mr.Byrne, while three-mien feelByrne is more likable and 28per cent feel his judgment isbetter than Bateman's.

Zukin commented. "Sincemore people feel able tomake a choice than can nameBateman as the Republicancandidate, these figures maybe more an evaluation ofByrne than a real comparisonbetween Bateman and Byrne.Some people essentially rank-ed Byrne against a strawman. These comparisons willchange as Bateman replacesthe straw man In people'sminds."

In other comparisons thecandidates came out evenlyon intelligence, each with 25per cent, while 31 per centsay they are about the same.They are also seen equally Interms of honesty. Bateman —V per cent. — Byme — 25 percent. Twenty-two per centfeel they are equally honestor dishonest, and another 22per cent venture no opinion.Partisans feel their candi-dates are more honest and in-tel l igent by more than athree-to-one margin.

JMONDAY ft

Pacific Mills1st quality, no-ironflat or fitted sheets

299 399Sensational buys, at low, "stock-up now" prlceslCool, smooth-fitting muslin sheets of no-Ironpolyester/cotton, In lovely gold-pink floral with greenstripe.matching pillowcases 2 f o r 3 . 4 9

Kodel® 232bed pillows

terry hand towelsSoft, absorbent cotton tarry. TinyIrregs. Prints, solids.

terry bath towelsThirsty cotton tarry In prints or solid)Very slight irregs Kodel1 polyester Ml; cotton

cover In assorted solid colors,coordinating daap-tona cordedge May ba machine washedand dried Non-allergenic -refluttable - comfortably bouyanl

terry tub mat*Thick, absorbent cotton tarry Assortedcolors.

1 • [[

quiltedto-the-floor

print bedspreadsfamous maker

pinch pleatprint drapes Must seal selection of elagant

prints Irom this lamous maker,many ol which are designer printsyou've seen elsewhere at far higherpricesl All beautifully qullted-to-tha-tloor, with the tin* detail andworkmanship you'd expect . . .many are 1st quality, but some havevary slight imperfections. Potyester(III. nylon tricot back. Style shown larepresenllllve ol the group, and notall styles In every color or stores. 14" 17" 19"Wide assortment ol decorator print

drapes, all 1st quality. In easy-carepermanent press fabrics.

OPEN EVERY NIQHT TO 9:30 P.M. NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDER8.

MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER-EATONTOWN, N.J.

SHREWSBURY, N. j . SUNDAY, AUGUST 14. 1877 T h e S u m U y Register B5

Milkweed watchis not mundaneBy WILLIAM F. SANDFORD

I have received the follow-ing copy of a letter for publi-cation:Ms. Mary WillsonUniversity of IllinoisChampaign, III.Dear Ms. Willson:

Interesting story, in lastMonday's Daily RegisterThis young feUow working hisway through college. Em-ployed by you to watch themilkweeds grow.

Wow! That's my kind ofwork!

I've read the details ofwhat he has to do for his (2.50an hour: Count milkweeds;count and identify the bugsthat visit them; count the pol-len they collect.

I think I can qualify forthat job I'm a counter from'way back.

Not just of mundane thingsthat everyone counts likemoney, shopping days ti l lChristmas, blessings, sheep,and ways of filling an insidestraight But everything —birds, sunlight minutes lostsince the solstice, tree cricketbeeps-per-minute, mayflyhatches, trout rising to may-fly hatches, shooting stars Ina meteor shower, tree rings— even milkweeds, bugs andpollen.

Fact is, if it comes in morethan singles. I've probablycounted it. And I've had morethan half a century of ex-perience watching milkweeds— and daisies, primroses, youname it — grow.

Let me say that I don'twant to bump any students ofbiology — or any other natu-ral or physical sciences — out

OUTDOORWORLD

of a job. We're going to be de-pendent on those kids for ourfuture survival. On the otherhand. I have no qualms what-ever about ousting those witheyes on the non-vital and anti-vital fields - the undisci-plined disciplines, so to speak— like law, economics, sociol-ogy, cosmetology, phrenology,drama (but not music), flag-pole-sitting . . . you knowwhat I mean.

Any of those we can dis-suade we'll be doing a favor,and probably sparing ourcause a potential opponent.

Frankly, what you're pay-ing is less than I'm gettingnow. But I figure that with alittle help fro.m my friends,all the dandelions I. can eat.income from three shares ofAT&T and maybe some SocialSecurity. I can make it.

I'd sure like to try. TheJob's obvious fascinations arejust too great to pass up with-out a try I realized that, ofcourse, long before I readyour student's closing com-ment: "There's never a dullmoment."

You'll understand. 1 hope,.IfI don't sign this. If the bussfound out I was applying else-where he might think I don't

like It here, which is definite-ly not the case. It's just that Ithink that anyone, age' not-withstanding, who sees ashining star of opportunityshould be permitted to graspat It.

I have f r iends nearChampaign who will checkthis out for me If you're atall interested, hang a yellowribbon on the old pin oak infront ol University CommonsI'll rush vital details — name,rank, serial number, date ofbirth (if there's any prejudiceagainst old fogeys I'd appre-ciate some warning so 1 couldlie a little about that) andanything else you want toknow.

Signed:Hopeful

PS.: A columnist who'sgrateful because I did hisday's stint for him agrees Ishould gel first crack at this.but he knows a good thingwhen ho sees it. too Asks ifthere should be more thanone opening you would hangtwo ribbons on the old oakAlso asks that if there's jobprejudice against very, veryold folks you make one ofthem a gray ribbon He mayhave to lie a lot.

High marks givento learning centerWEST LONG BRANCH -

High marks and happy spiritswere the order of the day i tthe Monmouth College Learn-ing Center ended its summerprogram last week.

Twenty-nine pupils be-tween the ages of 4 and 18participated in the five-weeksession. Two were autistic.One was deaf Several had or-thopedic difficulties as a re-sult of cerebral palsy. Otherswere perceptually or neuro-logically impaired. But all ofthem passed with flying col-ors and, at Open House onclosing day, proudly exhibitedthe fruits of their studies totheir parents.

"It was difficult." slatesMrs Marilyn Maguire, thecenter's director, "to tell whowas more pleased with whathad been done — the young-sters, or their mothers and fa-thers " Then, thinking for amoment, she added. " I reallybellve we (referring to thecenter staff) were happiest ofall. We'd hoped to accomplishgood results with the pro-gram But the progress madeby the students was so posi-tive It surprised even us.There wasn't a failure in theentire group. We couldn't bemore pleased or grateful!"

The center, which is con-ducted by the college depart-ment of education, is de-signed specifically to servechildren with learning dis-abilities, and in the doing toprovide Monmouth students ineducation, psychology and so-cial work a laboratory ex-perience in which they mayboth observe and put to workUie lessons they themselvesare learning.

During the regular schoolyear from September to Junepupils between the ages of 7and 14 who are neurologicallyimpaired are accepted for en-rollment. In the summer pro-gram, students with a widerrange of difficulties are ad-mitted.

Unlike the ordinary school,progress at the Learning Cen-ter Isn't calculated in A's andB's. "It's measured in suchthings as the overcoming offear." explains Mrs. Maguire." and the awakening of self-esteem.

"You can't really teach achild until he begins to hivetome sense of esteem forhimself. The minute he startsthinking of himself as a per-son, as someone who countsand Is important to others,you can begin to work withMm, and be confident of get-ting a response. We saw that

i summer. Children who• ' I talked before began

HAPPY THREE — Monmouth College LearningCenter pupils Kathleen Putsch of Port Monmouth,left, and Patty Ann Bonpua of West Long Branch,right, |oln with Mrs. Claudette Fannlngs of OceanTownship in rhy thm ic song rou t ine . Mrs . Fan-nlngs, who Is a teacher In the Howell TownshipPubl ic School sys tem, pa r t i c i pa ted in graduatecourse In special education offered in conjunctionwith the Learning Center summer program andworked directly with youngsters at the center.

communicating with us andwith their fellow students.Their interest had beenaroused. They began showinga new sense of responsibility,and evidenced definite pridein accomplishment."

Confidence was one qualitythe center staff worked forNoting that swimming was animportant part of the summerprogram. Mrs. Maguire ex-plained that on the first tripto the college pool, fully twothirds of the students ex-pressed fear of going in (hewater. "By the end of the pro-gram, there wasn't one ofthem who wasn't enjoying ourdaily water session. Somewere only kicking about on apaddle board. But most wereswimming and going off thediving board. And all of themhad lost their fear of the wa-ter." -

Along with swimming andother physical activities, andtheir daily routine of arts andcrafts and remedial lessons,students had special treats.Members of Dr. William Wol-lman's class in musictherapy, which is conductedas part of the Monmouth Col-lege summer sessions, visited

the center to involve pupils inspirited singing activities.Joining them on occasionwere Mrs Phyllis ('ashman(herself, a member of themusic therapy class) and herWaysiders. a neighborhoodgroup of youngsters who con-cert ize.

Occasionally, pupils weretaken on excursions A day ;itLakeshore Swim Club inBrick Township was one high-point. A cruise aboard anROTC training ship in the wa-ters off Sandy Hook was an-other Keyport Board of Edu-cation arranged that salt-sparked adventure.

Before any of the activitieswere initialed, all pupils werethoroughly tested to deter-mine their learning strengthsand weaknesses, Then, an in-dividual course of study andexercise was devised to helpeach child progress towardachieving his. fullest potential.

The Learning Center'sregular classes will resumeon Sept. 7. A few openings re-main, and Mrs. Maguire notesthat parents wishing detailedinformation about the pro-gram may telephone her atthe Learning Center

misses' fallwedged

sport shoesA tremendous assort-

ment of styles in-cluding chaintrims, laced,eyelet ties *

stitch detai"no..All on bot.icy

crepe rotevLeath r-likevinyl. Mu.y'

colors to choose from. 5-10 Medium.

misses' "locker room"

gym shorts

FantasticValue!

Fabulous Fallpant nuilip, lo

wear year-round.in deeply

toned floralprints and

solids. Tophas softlygathered

neckline, bellsleeves &

open sidesthat tie under

each armI l.i'.lll •W.ll',1

pants wiih(lowing legsSoft interlock

polyester10-18

save upto *I2!misses'1 & 2 pc.falldresses

sold in stock from

23.99-$27!Cowls, blousons,lie-back fashions inprints, stripes, solidsLook-of-linen, carefreepolyester a wholearray of terrific fabrics &transitional colors 8-182ND FLOOR DRESSES

Picture stylerepresentative of group

TUES. 10 AM

2 super stylesOn* with contrastbinding, If w other

witnSstripesdown each skis

Paty/ootionMtrty colors.

SM.L.XLOAVWEAH

MiPT.

buy 2 & save!bras & panty girdles

brasSoft & fiber-filled styles of nylontricot & lace or perma-press cot-ton. Criss-cross, deep plungestyles. 32-36A. 32-38B, 34-40C

1.99 each

long line bras2to,$5

Reg 3.99 each

Perma-press cottons or nylontricot & lace. Adjustable strapswith sliding pad. 34-40B, 36-42C,36-44D.

panty girdlesNylon Lycra* spandex & nylon 2 for 5lace. Briefs, average & long legs " _ „Firm but light control. S.M.t.Xl. Reg 3.99 each

BUDGET CORSE! 6

buy 2 & save!misses' longsleepgowns

2^*7sold in stock 3.99-5.99!

ndei>

17-jeweI watches

A style to tit every figure & personality!Nylon tricot. Many lace trimmed. A wideselection of fashion colors. S,M,L in group.

save 50% & more!misses'

long & shortsleepwear

299$ 6 " * 7 rf perfect!

Stock up now. Soft brushed acetate ornylon tricot. Lace or smocking trimmedgowns or baby dolls. Pastels. S,M,L in grp.

incredible buys onhydroscopic sheers!

$22sheer pantyhose

Perfect for fall fashions. Grey, navy,rosebeige, taupe, brown, tan beige,puff, off-black. PAT.

79'from the namesyou t r u s t . . . ata super low price

Men's & ladies' 17-jewel watches or 5-function L.E.D's. 17jewels from DuFonte by Lucien Piccard, Benrus, Hel-broa, Vantage by Hamilton, Apropos by Jules Jurgensen,Westdox, Vutealn.•WMtHaa |>«nainl 1 y> tot onu n* > Mac*. • « • < • « OVW. own. CM. or brae*)

x-wide pantyhoseCustom fit for the fuller figure.Rosebeige, taupe, brown, tan beige,puff, off-black, two sizes: 1X/2X and3X/4X. .

sheer knee-highs ,Perfect under pants. Available Inrosebeige, tan beige or taupe. 1 size

3 pr. pfcg.

misses' briefs & bikinisMe It part. I Famous maker'sstretch tailored or lacs pantiesPretty prints, smart solidsStrelch nylon. 1 size fits 5-7. 60*

dresses & pantsuitsSold for 14.99-S25I' Customsize. Cool dresses 3 pcpantsuits. too. Poly in lots otlab-rics & colors. 14V4-24V*. -Me-mMila mark downs 2ND FLOOR *1O

fr. & misses' T-shirt dressesMany sold lor 11.WI Fal T's withcowl or |ewel necks, Bared skirtsPoly Deep tone soids & prints5-13. 10-16 BUDGET DRESSES

M O N M O U T H MALL—EATONTOWN, N.J; OPENMON.-SAT TO M O P.M. NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS.

94 3MH<tay HcgMcfSUNDAY, AUGUST 14, 1977

4th yearmarkedby EEC

UNCROFT - The Educa-tional Exchange Center atBrookdale Community Col-lege Is about to begin itsfourth year of operation >sone of Monmouth County'smajor resource facilities foreAieators.

During past years , theEEC. which is run entirely byvolunteers, has served overISM individuals, including(Metiers, school adminis-trators, parents, scout and-youth group leaders, librar-ians and religious educators.

October programs, will bedirected toward preschoolMid kindergarten age levels.Yofessional volunteer lead-ers will conduct workshops oniractical topics such as "Pre-ichool Behav ior Modi-Icatlon," "Science for Pre-ichoolers," and "Early As-essment."

Subsequent programs willleal with all age levels, pro-dding in-depth workshops on'Schools Without Failure,"'Comic Books as Textbooks,"..earning to Listen," and

{'Women in Local History."

v Each month a different lo-r'cal school lends the center adisplay created by students toiprovide visitors with ideas for

lew approaches to teaching) EEC feature is a "Re-

rycle Room" filled with ever-:hi»nging materials donatediy' local Industries, whichnay be purchased at a smallee.In addition, there is an ex-

ensive library, a copying ms.nine and film strip/cassette

' Its available for loan.Numerous Monmouth ('nunorganizations support the

The Junior League hastributed a vast amount ofisumer education mate-

The Monmouth CountyEducation Association hasmade it possible for teachersto use "in-service" days whileusing Center Resources. TheNorthern Monmouth Branchof AAUW and Alpha DeltaKappa, Upsllon Chapter, bothhelp to supply the center withvolunteers.

The EEC is under the direc-tion of Barbara Goldstein,Program Administrator ofCommunity Education atBrookdale. Liz Hanson, ateacher, serves as Coordina-tor of Volunteers.

The EEC is open for drop-invisitors from 9:30 a.m. to12:30 p.m. weekdays throughAugust Beginning September1. it will be open weekdaysfrom t a.m. to 4 p.m.

On Tuesday afternoons andevenings, and for the firsttime, on Thursday afternoons,trained volunteers will be onhand to assist visitors andprovide information. A freeflyer listing coming eventsmay be obtained by callingCommunity Services.

A LOOK ATTHE PAST

20 years agoAug. 15. U57: Members of

Eatontown Engine, Truck,and Hose Company No. 1were preparing for a 75th an-niversary parade, duringwhich Dolores VanBruntwould reign as queen.

Aug. 15. 1(57: The new edi-fice of the Christian ScienceSociety of Atlantic Highlandshad just been dedicated.

50 years agoAug. 17. 1K7: Eatontown's

oldest landmark, the gristmill on the state highwaynorth of the town center, wastorn down.

70 years agoAug. 14.1107: It was report-

ed that "The jubilee here InRed Bank last week was suc-cessful beyond the ex-pectations of even Its mostenthusiastic supporters. Vastcrowds from the county roun-dabout came into town bytrolley and by wagon eachday of the celebration "

It was estimated that 12.000lined the streets for the Ju-bilee kickoff, a Mardi Grasfestival. Among the floatswere those by Howard Frey.a plumber, and Frank Gray,a horseshoer.

Aug. U . l»07: The play"The Yankee TourW," withRaymond Hitchcock In thetitle role, was presented atthe Red Bank Frick Lyceumbefore moving on to the Astori f tMitr . New York.

Super SavingsEveryday!Frying -Chicken

39FRtSH LEO OR BREAST «jm«

Chicken Quarters *49C

FRESH 3 LB AVERAGE

Roasting Chickens »49e FHESH

SPLIT OB WHOLE FRYERS

Quartered 4 e c PerduChickens *KJ thickens

Lancaster Brand Veal Sale!LANCASTER BRAND

Veal Leg Roasts M.39LANCASTER BRANO VEAL

Sirloin Roasts M.39Breast of Veal .79-LANCASTER BRANO FRESM OROUNO

Veal Patties... ^ . W 1 ,

Super Savings EverydayLANCASTER BRAND

Polish Sausage *> *1.19LANCASTER BRAND BOLOQNA PLAIN P i P O R _

Give Loaves..-. ;...:*W6«r-Meat Bologna £ 79*LANCASTER BRAND . «

Assorted Wi IOSCARMAYER SOUARE , .

Variety Pack ^'1.59 iService Deli Dept.

FRESH SLICED VIRGINIA

Baked Ham

PTICM •««*»•Augutt 14«| thru » th .

1877 Nor* aoM too*w <**»**

or mtwlMf rl,OuwWy rioMt,

rMWvw) '

PORK LOIN

AssortedPork Chops

LANCASTER BRAND LARQE ENO OVEN READ* I Small End High*)

Beef Rib Roasts ... *1.39LANCASTER BRAND BEEF CHUCK

Under Blades «,99CLANCASTER BRANO BEEF CHUCK

Arm Roasts S ' •-•1.19Cookout Favorite!

LANCASTER BRAND MEAT OR

59'Swiss Cheese •*•» 99s

Potato Salad *49°SLICED SCMICKMAUS

)na W..89*> m MvtM mm Dt

WITH BONUSCOUPONAT RIGHT

xeSFranks p.,990

Fireside Franks 2^ M.57WAT OR BEEF

Ball Park Franks ..*S»1.19

Home Baked Quality in our Bakery!SUPREME BUTTER TOPPED

OR OLD FASHIONED

Super Savings Everyday

2 Q Q Cloaves ^ ^ ^

SUPREME WHOLE CRACKED OR 100X WHOLE

Wheat Bread 2,r«99c

vnoiMALEE OOLOEN17 01 OR

Sugar Crullers20-oz.

r*ggGlared Donuts !!E79-Apple Buns

Dairyland Super Savings!QUARTERS

ParkayMargarine

49C

MtgHore Rkxotta S 89*M o a a r e l l a I S J M . 1 ?

16-oz.1*9.

SAVE 20 CALIFORNIA TOMATO

P SS A V E 2 0 C A L I F O R N A O M O

Progresso Sauce 6 c»"*1SAVE 27 REOULARORTHIN , .

Ideal Spaghetti 3 ^ * 1SAVE Jl TOMATO . .

Hunts Sauce 3c«»1

Contadina Paste 4 c£.89c

OUR f WEST OUALITV _ „

Ideal Oregano c.n.».83c

SAVE 4' CALIFORNIA TOMATO

Progresso Paste 4»".89C

SAVE 10- RONZONI WHITE OR

Red Clam Sauc? <0W£79*SaTad Olives 6°.M.O9SAVt Iff PROORESSO . . . .

White Clam Sauce10.^79*Hunts Paste 2 ^ . 8 9 'Parsley Hakes

IOEALF*RMESANANOMRHESAN/ROUANa

Grated Cheese dLemonade 2S

1.2959" I

OrangePlus

LARGE. BELL

GreenGPeppers SAVE 30 WITH COUPON

AT RIGHT ON U S NO 1

EasternPotatoes

LARGE SIZE, NEW JER

FreshPeaches

Fresh Carrots 2^,49e

Newbabbage .10-

Prune Plums •> 39* I

LARGE SIZE JUICY FLORIDA

Persian Limes 6^59°ME JM CRISP

Pascal Celery . . . ^ ^Yellow Onions 2>».49e

A N AMERICAN STORES COMPANY

LANCASTER BRANO LARQE ENO

I Ribaks

LANCASTER BRANO BEEFCHUCK.

Blade Chuck Steak » 59c

LANCASTER BRAND BEEF CHUvK

Shoulder Steaks »*1.49LANCASTER BRAND BEEF CHUCK

Cubed Steaks M.69LANCASTER BRANO BEEF CHUCK UNDER SLAOt

Boneless Roasts..«. M.09LANCASTER BRAND BEEF UNDERBLADE

ChuckSteaks

TOWARD YOUR PURCHASE OF ANY 1-LBLANCASTER BRAND MEAT OR BEEF Ofl

FIRESIDE

WITH THIS COUPONTOWARD YOUR PURCHASE OF

ONE PKQ. OF 10 ENVELOPES

Hellmann'sMayonnaise

WITH THIS COUPONTOWARD YOLW PURCHASE OF

ONE 32 OZ JAR REAL

[ HELLMANN'S MAYONNAI8C|iHtaniw wtih pout *5 00 purchAM o* tnon

CO-7-181 iLtmil ontptf iBTMly otMM

KtdMn AuguM 14 tmi 20. l»77

********IVE 30c

WITH THIS COUPONTOWARD YOUR PURCHASE OF ONE 10-LB.I

BAG OF U.S. NO. 1

I EASTERN, WHITE POTATOES I

CO-7-179Lant ona par lamlh U M M

Rtd—m Augu« 14 Bvu M. i»77

TOWARD YOURANY 1-LB. PK0. OF SAN GIORGIOSPAGHETTINI.SPAQHETTI OR

ELBOW MACARONIMANUFACTURER-7-W7

L»M on. pw iKMy ptHMKittm Augutl 14ti. fim 20»>' 1177

frozen Food Super Savings!

IKALCOT

Golden Corn 3^7SICILIAN CHEESE _ .

Celeste Pizza 2X»1.5.LANCASTER BRAND BEEF , .

Sandwich Steaks ^'M. 19 !-PLAIN EOGOR ONION _ . .

Lenders Bagels 2 .69°MEAT LOAF. VEAL TURKEV OR SALISBURY

Ideal Boil In Bags 4 ^ * 1

RSEY

15COFFWITH THIS COUPON

TOWARD YOUR PURCHASE OFONE BOX OF 75 FOOD STORAGE

GLAD BAGSMANUrACTURER-7-16S ,

UMiorwpwfani.piMH Inm—m AuguM 14 twi »l»77

* * * * * * * *

OFFWITH THIS COUPON

TOWAR0 YOUR PURCHASE OFONE 72-OZ. PKG.

PRIME VARIETYMANUFACTURER -7-170-

LlTMon.pylKWI.nHmRtdMm Augutl 14 t<ru Mj*77.

TEXAS INSTRUMENTS CALCULATORS

Mortal #1200 *AAflk. Mi%. •ubUKU. * 9 B K K 8

muKipkm. d»MM T •»«•**• P«fC«nUgtK«y Oflly ^ T T

MOMI #1250 M#fnofy# 4 kty m*TK>> »n«blM you

Modol* 1270-Sludtnl CUciWIw «» 10.MCticuliiof AdaiMf itimicwM ««r n.it

Atlantw Highlands policecook up fun to raise funds

SHREWSBURY. N. J SUNDAY. AUGUST 14, 1977

By HILDV MetORMICK

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS- What star ted out fouryean ago at a police fund-raising event has snowballedInto an annual event that Isfun for the entire family andInvolved the whole commu-nity

Family Day, sponsored byPoliceman's Benevolent Asso-ciation (PBA), Local 242, Isslated for 1 to 7 p.m. Satur-day at Firemen's Field here

Sgt. Michael K. Katz, whowith Patrolman Jerry Vastoare chairmen of this year'sevent, said a big crowd Is ex-pected again this year toample hot dogs, hamburgers,corn on the cob, steamers.watermelon, ice cream, sodaand beer

"It l i i l l you can eat anddrink the entire time you arethere. Returns are coming inwell aimply because peoplewho came in previous yearsknow they will get their mon-ey's worth," Sgt. Katz said.

As far as he knows, the lo-cal PBA is the only one inNew Jersey that stages afund-raising event of this na-ture.

Aa Sgt. Katz explained Itthe local police departmentreally had no finances forspecial contributions fiveyean ago when It broke awayfrom the PBA which includesHighlands, Sea Bright andMonmouth Beach.

"When we formed we didn'thave enough money for ourown charter and other thingsto make us operational," Sgt.K i t i said.

" I came up with this ideafrom other organizations thathave family-type picnics andthought this would be our bestway to bring In money andstill be Involved In the com-munity," he continued.

"The PBA ball proved to betoo expensive and the com-munity at large wasn't get-ting anything out of i t , " headded.

"So we went on a trial basisof a family picnic where theentire town would be in-volved. The response by andlarge has been that It Is thebest and cheapest afternoonthey could get for the price,"Sgt. Katz said

But he admitted that Itwasn't an easy thing to orga-nize initially. In fact, he said,"It was utter pandemonium.

"No one knew how much toorder — or anything. But welearned early to do away withtents," he said.

Tents, he explained, wereset up the first year to pro-vide shelter in case of inclem-ent weather or too much sun

"Now we set up tables un-der trees. People are nowbringing umbrellas and what-

ever else they need to get outof the sun," he said.

While adults can gather andchat for the afternoon, rides,contests and games a r eplanned for the youngsters."Parents can come In withthe kids and don't have toworry about watching thembecause the area Is fencedin," Sgt. Katz said.

And for day-long entertain-ment there are two bands, hesaid. One is a soft rock bandand the other Ed Hartcornand the F i r e m e n ' s b i d 'Timers Band.

As for the 14-man PBA,those who are not on duty atheadquarters take turns"from pumping beer to cut-ting the watermelon to cook-

Ing te running the games,"Sgt. Katz saM

"We normally put the chief(Samuel Guzzl) on cookingbecause he's big and can standthe heat," Sgt. Katz said. ThePBA, he added, Is assisted bythe Police Wives Associationand special police officers. Inall there are an estimated 20people there making sure allaspects of Family Day runwell.

And the sergeant addedthat businessmen in the com-munity "work with us."

As for the proceeds fromthe event. Sgt. Katz said.<atz said, ball

t frdffl'Ttiis T»affair we try to put back Intothe community."

One example is a Christmas

show for local youngsters.The iws*M» w«y.j '\yod 'ua~kets for poor people duringthe winter holiday season,and makes contributions todeath benefits of police offi-cers.

"Our operational expensesseem generally In the area of$1,300 a year, and this is theonly fund-raiser we have eachyear," Sgt. Katz said. "It Isthe only time we approachthe community to assist us.and we feel we are giving agreat deal back to the com-munity as opposed to the PBAball"

Tickets areVtaiiiule at po-lice headquarters, or may bepurchased at the gate the dayof the event.

Tinton Falls pre-schoolers helped

D A Y S E T — Sgt. M i c h a e l K. Katz, left,and Pat ro lman Jerry Vasto of the At lant ic H igh-lands Po l ice D e p a r t m e n t , a r e c h a i r m e n of thisyear's Policemen's Benevolent Association ( P B A )sponsored Fami ly Day on Aug. 20. The event Isslated for 1 to 7 p .m. In F i r e m a n * F ie ld .

By J IN OSTROFF

TINTON FALLS - Preschool-age children with1 physicaland mental handicaps showed dramatic improvements afterone year In a remedial school program, the school's psy-chologist said.

Dr. Arnold Cohen, psychologist at the three-school systemand director of the Pre-school Readiness Enrichment Pro-gram (PREP), said that 18 of 20 children enrolled in PREPshowed significant Improvements after six months.

Dr. Cohen's assessment was based on a test, called theDenver Developmental Scale, administered the youngsters atthe beginning and conclusion of the school year All childrenwere also interviewed by teachers and nurses.

The three and four-year olds began the PREP courseslast October. Each was identified as having a mild mental,emotional or physical handicap after they were brought to theschool for screening last fall.

Thirty-two children were selected for PREP based on theDenver test, as well as interviews with teachers and hearingand vision tests given by nurses,

"Near the end of Ihe year. In April." Dr. Cohen said, "weadministered the same jests to all the children again

"Of the 20 children who originally showed significant de-velopmental delays." he added, "only two still had these(problems) when they were tested again "

The psychologist said this success means that the chil-dren— who were originally termed "high risk"— stand a goodchance of competing favorably with all children when theyare admitted to kindergarten.

He also noted that the bulk of the remaining 12 children Inthe PREP course showed marked improvements over thecourse of the school year, as measured by tests.

Dr. Cohen also said that three-year-olds who completedthe program this year are eligible for enrollment in it againthis fall.

Dr. Arnold (shea

A 20 minute free screening test is available to all boroughchildren age three and four, as well as children living inneighboring communities.

"While we give Tinton Falls' children first preference forWhile all these preschoolers showed some Impairment."••*SSr." Or. Cohen(said, "we are eager to accept all children,

Dr. Cohen noted that 20 children showed significant problems no matter where they live."These screening tests will be offered at the Mahala Atchi-

son School. Sycamore Ave.. during early September. Dr. Co-hen asked parents to call him for appointments at 342-0444

Children accepted for this federally-funded prbgram aretransportated doorto-door by school vans at no cojst to theirparents.

with speech, preception. motor coordination, emotional andmental development.

Throughout the year the children attended classes fourdays a week, two and one-half hours a day. Class size waslimited to eight students and the teachers made home visits taparents on the fifth day.

IMPORTANTNOTICE!!START YOUR

OWN BUSINESSRENT AN ENCLOSED SHOP IN

"COLONIAL VILLAGE"VILLAGE MALL SHOPPING CENTER

RT. 35, MIDDLETOWN

LOW RENT... RENT MOW GET2 MONTHS FREE RENT.

Ideal for . . . Ladies' and Men's Clothing,Jewelry, Crafts, Art, Ceramics, Cosmetics,Candy, Books, Leather, Wtniti, Housewares,Boutique Mdse., Antiques, Brass, Glass &more.

CA11 NOW - 671-0721 or 741-4692After 7 P.M. - Mr. Cohen. Don't Mist Out!

Parkway cracks downon pedestrians9 use

WOODBRIDGE - A stepped-up program to discouragepedestrian use of the Garden State Parkway has reduced thenumber of accidents Involving pedestrians in 1977.

"Everyone should know that pedestrian use of the parkway,besides being highly dangerous, said William F. Smith, is ille-gal," "Pedestrians, whether they are hitchhikers, strollers orpeople awaiting breakdown assistance, not only endangerthemselves but also the lives of others. The State Police havedone an excellent job in removing them and. in some cases.Issuing summonses to pedestrians."

During 1976 there were 33 fatal accidents on the ParkwayOf these, 10 Involved pedestrians.

State Police assigned to the parkway began a crackdownon pedestrian use this year. In dally patrols, police stoppedand removed all hitchhikers and other pedestrians while cau-tioning those whose cars had broken down to remain in theirvehicles until help arrives.

During the first seven months of this year, the pollcehaveremoved 1,693 pedestrians from the parkway. Of these, 1,564were issued written warnings and 104 were arrested andfined. Of the eight fatal accidents that occurred during the

S t a m p s d i s p l a y e d first seven months, only one Involved a pedestrian fatality

at post officeFAIR HAVEN - Two local

high school students have pre-pared a stamp display now onview at the borough Post Of-fice.

Stephen Fisher and JohnPeters, both students at Rumson-Fair Haven RegionalHigh School have made a dls-

ai?rf f f -sr . - i E"hancey°ur»«»imor,ungie stamp, information ! continue your college education at

1 Monmouth College Evening Division.Courses for Undergraduate, Graduate

or Supplementary creditsYou'll also get these additional advantages ol

Evening Study at Monmouth:• A safe, conveniently located residential campus

with an environment conducive to study.• Coordinated degree programs that you can

pursue solely through evening study.• Personalized academic advisement.

Fall Semester C laues begin September 8Degree Profwm Supplementary

IIIII

about the stamp, and a first- jday cover for that particular |

I

! The nights1 that countadd an intellectually stimulating

dimension to your day.

The two young men aremembers of the Molly Pitcher |Stamp Club in Freehold, and •officers of the high school's •stamp club, collecting U.S. |mint and used stamps., first- •day and Bicentennial covers. •They are also involved in the |effort to bring about the Is- |suance of a Battle of Mon- •mouth stamp.

Their display was created •with the approval of John M. •Dlckenson, Red Bank post- |master, and with the assis- •tance of the Fair Haven post •

•net.

UNDERGRADUATEQ Builneu

Administration

GRADUATE• Butlneu D Anthropology

Administration • ArtO Computer Science D EducationD Education D Electronic

EngineeringD English• HistoryO Mathematics

Senior citizenspicnic Sept 7

HOLMDEL - A Senior CM-•ens' picnic, sponsored by theMonmouth County Office onAging and the Monmouth |County Parks System, will be •held Sept. 7 from 11 a.m. to 3 •p.m. at Holmdel Park, here.

Mrs. Gloria Flllppone. exec- •ufive director. Office on Ag- •Ing, urges all seniors wishing |to attend to send reservations ato her at 1* Lafayette S t . "

• BiologyQ ChemistryD Foreign

LanguagesD GovernmentD HittoryD MusicD Philosophy• Speech Theatre

Q ElectronicEngineering

D English0 MathematicsD Phytlct D PhyiiciD PsychologyQ Sociology

Monmouth Colltg* admits sludtnls ol any race, colorand national or ethnic origin.

Mail this ad today, checking your study preference abovelor course Information and application.Send to: Director. Evening Divlflon, or call 201 -222-6600ext. 345.

Name ,

Address

City State Zip

Home Phone Bui Phone

Freehold, by September 1.The event will feature en-

tertainment and door prizes.Seniors are advised to bringtheir own food. Charcoal,c h a i n and drinks wil l beavailable.

The rain date for the eventh September I

Monmouth CollegeEvening Division

West Long Branch,- N. J 07764

II

bL ^^^'^'SaVaaiBeieB^EeB — J

Money Wouse says... "Pick the Savings Planthat suits your needs... and the interest wheel

never stops spinning."F M n l rejulaliont pern* pwnuuri withdrew aU on cenilicate account! provided I twMe ol Meres! on amour* withdrawn it reduced to

ihe regular MVOTQS account rale and 90 days merest is forfeited

Put your money where our mouM to!

FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS1580 Rt 35, MkMMown, N.J. 07748 • 671-4001

Ha* •*•*•• fMMWestfield • Clark • South Plainfield • Plainfield . Mountainside

• Woodbridge • Freehold • EdisonMfUMR H U C . — EQUAL MOOSIMO LIHOCR — FOUNDED 1107 - UCHKIt FEDERAL HOME LOAN BANK

T h e Sunday Register SHREWSBURY, N J SUNOAY, AUGUST U. 1977

Old camp groundgrows in Brooklyn

By G. G. LiBELLE

BROOKLYN - NY. (AP) - Weretenting tonight on the old camp groundand the old camp ground is in Brooklyn.

Yes, Brooklyn, the largest or the fiveboroughs of the nation's largest cityWere it a city alone, which It was untilJan. 1, 1898. it would be America's fourthlargest.

Brooklyn is hardly the place for arural retreat. It is. in fact, a city still,with its own special past and presentThe Dodgers are gone, but Ebbets Fieldis not forgotten There are the EbbetsField apartments. The Brooklyn Eagle —a newspaper Walt Whitman edited — isgone too, but more than a dozen weeklypapers serve the borough's disparateneighborhoods And the Brooklyn Bridgeis ever present and ever lovely

Some say the borough even has itsown language — spoken most eloquentlyby the Kid from Brooklyn, the inevitablecharacter in World War II movies whospoke "poils" of cynical city wisdom butsacrificed for his buddies in the end.

Today Brooklyn's nearly 2V4 millioncitizens live in stately brownstones.decaying tenements, apartments andhomes old and new. large and small. Thecity is a tangle of streets, stores, parks,wharves and warehouses, so confusinglyvast that Thomas Wolfe once wrote a tto-ry about it called "Only the Dead KnowBrooklyn."

Indeed, hardly the place for a ruralretreat.

It's Just that, though, for two dozenof Paulette Eisenstadt's first gradersfrom PS 8. kids from Brooklyn not usedto telling stories around a campfire. pick-ing wild berries or romping amid tall.seaside grass

The youngsters set out with theirteacher and a dozen parents from theirschool near the Brooklyn Bridge, whichspans the East River to lower Manhattanand just a coin's toss from Wall StreetThere many of the neighborhood daddieswork.

"Catherine and Daddy . . . Jenny andMommy." the roll is called before theyellow school bus begins its trek acrossBrooklyn along Flatbush Avenue

The bus goes past the WilliamsburgSavings Bank (Brooklyn's tallest buildingbut at SI2 feet a country cousin to Man-hattan's 1.353-foot World Trade Center,past Prospect Park, past the parlor of afortune-teller whose sign identifies her as"Sister Rice, Indian Reader." past the

Unique Boutique — which is anything butunique on an avenue lined with clothingshops, bakeries, delicatessens and othersmall businesses.

Near the end of the avenue, the chil-dren get their last look at civilization asthey know 1ff*«f Kii^s Tioia -»t>«pp'n8center

There the bus turns into the GatewayNational Recreation Area which, had itnot been set aside as old Floyd Bennettairfield 40 years ago. would have beenonly a mirror of all they had just passed.

Magically, it isn't On the very firsthike from National Park Service buildingto campsites, birds are nesting, toads arehopping, rabbits scampering.

Children run a few steps ahead, lie inthe thigh-high grass and disappear, giggl-ing, from parents' eyes.

Then there are the tents lent by thePark Service and set up with the instruc-tion and sometimes the aid of RangerPaul There is Ranger Paul himself,young, patient, slow-talking, the perfectforest ranger in his brown uniform andCanadian Mountie hat

Ranger Paul replies to a questionthat his last name is Gates, he is 21. fromFranklin. Vt, a student on the work endof a work-study program in law enforce-ment at Boston's Northeastern Univer-sity. He declines a glass of wine but ac-cepts two helpings of Mrs Eisenstadt'sstew, brought from home in a pot bigenough to feed all.

After supper, there is running,games, wandering, wrestling, fallingdown, lying in the grass looking Up atstan much brighter than the ones seenfrom lamp-lit city streets.

Then Paul builds a campflre. chil-dren and parents sing and roast marsh-mallows. and'Paul tells ghost stories.One is about Charlie, who haunts young-sters who wander away from camp.

Then, into the tents and into bed.Lying in a sleeping bag. cuddling astuffed animal, giggling with a bestfriend. Then, out of the tents. Running togiggle in another tent with another bestfriend

Brooklyn is still all around. Ga-teway's 28.000 acres, which also includeparts of New Jersey and the boroughs ofQueens and Staten Island, were set asideby Congress as an open place for cityfolks only five years ago Floyd Bennettfield. 1.050 of those acres, was trans-ferred from the Navy to the Interior De-partment two years ago

VALUABLE COUPON

JSSS, TIRE COUPON$1000offl$400off

yp.Tire.

Any 2 KtHySpringfitld

umIf S—to 0—*w wS a^cuMXoWt tfrt-• *•—• WOO « 1000 tig- 1 M * • < * , C* *»2. Daal*r Imtrwdwm — **»-> * « « # r«-» D* m, - * ,«** , «*

4 » ifeo * »•*• i*w< *>o- row -™-f

Offrr rxplrr* tup. 2tlhIJmll anr cou/Mm prr cutttimrr JQ^^

N O G I M M I C K S ! ! Youf friendly Sunoco Dealer will de-duct os much CM $10.00 from your bid!

Penny Pinchin'

Tire Sale

NYPD hostage team headready to talk 9til surrender

By JOHN BARBOUR

NEW YORK (AP) - Thenext time some psycho grabshostages In New York, chan-ces are he'll come up againsta gregarious and very patientdetective named Frank Bolz.

Bolz is the police depart-ment's expert In talking cap-tort Into freeing their cap-tives without bloodshed.

Bolz U dead- serious whenhe teUs you, "When that bul-let leaves the gun, it's ir-re t r i i ia i l i r i ! ' ; J t t f t !: ceuMhit Mm and go through himand hit somebody else.

"It could deflect off a win-dow and go some place else.It might not hit him at all,and it might spark him off tokill other people."

All these possibilities arewhat Frank Bolz wants toavoid. As head of the NewYork City Police Department'shostage team, he Is dedicatedto not firing that bullet.

The New York unit hasbeen remarkably successfulin the more than 80 cases ithas handled. It was formedafter the Munich Olympicshostage-taking and is a pio-neer, training other policegroups from the FBI to theRoyal Canadian Mounted Po-lice, from officers in MedicineHat and Moosejaw in Canadato police in Munich and Is-rael.

Bolz and others in the 70-member team were trained inpart by a police detectivewith a masters degree in psy-chology, Harvey Schlossberg,who has a knack for puttingacademic ideas into words po-lice can believe in. Besidesthat, Bolz says, the basicqualification is just likingpeople, which includes a kindof intuitive sensitivity.

On the July 4 weekend atJohn F. Kennedy Airport, heand his negotiating teamtalked a man out of his hos-tages In a hijacked bus, butnot without the loss of life. Itwas the first time in the fouryears since the hostage teamwas formed that there wasbloodshed.

"You know he could havebeen taken out A few timeswe had the opportunity." Bolzrecalls. "But you have towait. You have to weigh thesituation."

"You hear people say. 'Whydon't you blow the guy away?You just can't do that. Thereare so many Intangibles, somany ramifications, so manyfacets, so many things goingin different directions youhave to consider."

The object is. of course, tosave lives, "everybody's life,including the perpetrator's."

To do that requires extraor-dinary patience. In negotiat-ing with an armed man andhis helpless hostages, theslightest thing can touch offviolence. He must be con-stantly reassured. Bolz al-

THE OBJECT: SAVE LIVES — Hostage negotla- surrendered and the hostages were freed un-tor Frank Bolz holds an offering of beer aloft as he harmed. "The ob|ect," says Bolz, "Is to save lives,negotiates with a robber holding people in a New everybody's life, Including the perpetrator."York City bonk. After eight hours of talk the manways uses "Mister." the titleof respect, when talking tohim.vbolstering what heknows is a battered, sensitiveego.

"It's an incongrous kind ofa position for a group of copswith shotguns, machine gunsand sniper rifles to say we'rehere to help you." Bolz says."But basically we are. Basi-cally we're here to alleviate acrisis a person is In "

It takes patience, marathontalking, and careful choice ofwords and Ideas Bolz. 47. is anatural in the job. his voicereduced by polyps to a kind ofBill Bendix nasality thatcomes across as gentle andkind

"Once we get established ina situation, we realize we aredealing with the anxieties ofthe person inside. We some-times have to ignore the hos-tage. At least it seems thatway, because we're dealinghead to head with the per-petrator If we can solve hisproblem, nobody wil l gelkilled."

Bolz encounters three maintypes in his work: The profes-sional criminal who is inter-rupted and takes hostages forhis protection, the psychoticpersonality, and the terrorist

In each case. If a hostagehasn't been killed immediat-ely, Bolz knows that the in-tention is not to kill and thatthere's a chance to workthings out.

Handling them all follows abasic procedure.

"We try to contain the per-sons in the smallest area pos-sible, through the use of the

Present to your local dealer

SELF

CONFIDENCE DAU CAINEOIfFOUND€««

HUMAN RELATIONSEFFECTIVE SPEAKING

PREVIEW MEETINGTINTON FALLS

HILTON INNRT. 36 and Mop. Rd. - Pkwy Bill 1OS

MONDAY, AUG. 15 7:00 P.M.TUESDAY, AUG. 16 7:00 P.M.MONDAY, AUG. 22 7:00 P.M.TUESDAY, AUG. 23 7:00 P.M.

DALE CARNEGIECOURSE

Wayt Thk Count WM Icntfit Mtn and Women:

t. * . TMt twl WM to* OfM» f , MUin AMIDIM

PrtMnt«d by

WES WESTROM ft ASSOCIATESPO BOX 4017 Witch vny, N. J. 070*0

Ttlt. 753-91M

Emergency Service Division— our firearms battalion."It's a well-trained, well-dis-ciplined group that's one ofthe keys to our effort.

"Three things are of majorimportance: Intelligence,communication, and dis-cipline of firepower. Youhave to have firepower, butyou must control it. It's some-thing they know is there, butyou don't have to brandishi t . . . We don't threaten any-body."

Bolz and his colleagueshave studied the minds of thedisorganized, frightened, frus-trated people they encounter

"They bui ld up a tre-mendous amount of frustra-tion in dealing with the bu-reaucracy." Bolz says of thehostage-takers with person-ality problems. "Perhapsthey can't accomplish whatthey want to accomplish.They hit a stone wall in everydirection they go. And nowthey feel, 'listen to me. some-body.' They take hostages toget attention, that bit of not-oriety for a time."

INSULATIONFOIL FACED

WHITE ALUMINUM

GUTTERS & LEADERSg« 10GUTTER 3?

J * 20'GUTTER 7?3** 10' LEADER 2?

FtTTWQS Hi STOCK

MONMOUTH BUILDING CENTER777 SHREWSBURY AVE. SHREWSBURY

747-5220

IVT«1S"a70 SF..

•'••1t">40 SFVEHMICULITE3 cubtc IL

[Rm

LOVE SEATSAssorted Styles

WEEKEND SPEOAl From $ 9 9 ° °

RED BANK & PEDDLERS VILLAGEMANASQUAN

Advertise in The Register

ACCHKDITKD BY TH&cotamumo IDUCATION COUNCIL

DEPARTMENT STORE44 APPLE ST. NEW SHREWSBURY

off 1«-SSSe

'NOW

SHREWSBURY, N j SUNDAY, AUGUST u, 1977 T h e Sunday Register B9

LINDA RONSTADT:

She came ... she sang... she leftBy MARVBETH ALLEN

HO1.MDEL - She came, she sang, she left.

And, for what seemed an eternity, it appeared that thetumultuous standing ovation by a sellout crowd at the Gar-den State Arts Center wasn't going to be enough to bringher back.

People persisted, though, and she finally strode backon stage for Just one more song. As she sang, she held boththe microphone and the crowd In the palms of her hands.

Her voice Is her treasure — and she uses it well. Sheervocal talent, though, isn't enough to draw the size crowdshe had here last night and Friday - and gets wherevershe goes.

The secret of her success seems to lie In the fact thatshe is in tune with the times... both personally and musi-cally. People relate to her; and, when she wraps the wordsof a song with emotion, the selection becomes so mean-ingful that listeners vicariously live its story line.

It was apparent that the capacity crowd had come tohear her — and her alone. There was little Interest In the

records played prior to the show's start. (They wereplayed, incidentally, so loudly that communicating with theperson by your side was almost an impossible feat.) Andthere was less interest in the warmup act. the BernieI.eadon band. The group, however, is rhythmically soundand succeeds in creating moods. One of its best selections,••(ilassoff." is an interpretation of the time when the sunsinks and the sea becomes calm.

The band's performance, though, was punctuated withcalls for Linda — who took her time about coming out.

At Intermission, which stretched to more than half anhour on opening night, ushers and security personnel linedup across the front of the stage, ready to spring Into actionas bouncers should the need arise.

An impatient clamor of clapping arose - and was si-lenced only when the lights were dimmed and musiciansbegan to file on stage. The applause which greeted Ms.Ronstadf was so deafening that she simply stood at the mi-crophone and held it with both hands until the roar sub-sided to the point where she could begin a song.

Her dark" hair was pulled up Into a bun at the top ofher head and she wore shiny black heels and an off-the-

shoulder black floral print dress that was knee-lengthMales in the audience signaled their approval via whisllesbut Instantly hushed when she started to {ring.

Her voice resounds for rocking selections like "Thai IIbe the Day " but she is equally capable of being a bit of »vamp for selections which are more mellow.

She smiled a lot. she talked a little, and during hermore than 75 minutes on stage, she sang pretty much ev-erything expected of her - including "Silver Threads and(lolden Needles." 'Guess It Doesn't Mailer Any More."

When Will I Be Loved?" "I'm Crazy." "Love Is a Rose."and "You're No Good."

"Sorry." she said to one fan. who had made a dash toIhe edge of the stage. "I'm working— 1 can't come talk toyou right now But I'd like t o "

When she picked up a guitar, she noted that her finger-nails were too long and she excused herself lor a quick"manicure.".during which she bit them down to the desir-

ed length.

Her voice has both power and beauty She works hard- and she gives enough of herself lhat an audience Isn'tdisappointed.

Colonial bank sounds the alarmRED BANK — As a "community service to save lives and

property", Colonial First National Bank has announced theImmediate opening of a "Smoke Detector Campaign" in all ofits I t branches In Monmouth and Mercer Counties.

"We wish to add our voice and business network to thegrowing opinion of fire and safety experts throughout NewJersey who are now urging home owners to purchase smokedetectors," announced Barry W. Blank, president of Colonial.

"By offering new and regular customers a high qualitysmoke detector at cost, and making its purchase convenientand easy — we hope to contribute our banking facilities toUiU statewide campaign against fire and destruction."

Customers of Colonial who add any amount to an existingaccount, open a new checking or savings account or borrowfrom our Installment loan or mortgage department are eli-gible to purchase a First Alert smoke detector at cost $24.95.

The Pittway. First Alert models, offered by the bank, arebattery-operated lonization smoke detectors which are sensi-tive to quick flaring fires and will operate even when elec-trical power Is cut off or blacked out. The unit may bemounted to wall or ceiling and its nine-volt battery lasts fromeight months to a year. The detector is equipped with a signalto notify homeowners if the batteries are weakening and needreplacement.

"We feel we've had too many tragic deaths caused byfires recently, and many lives could be saved with this simpleearly warning device", commented Mr. Blank.

Fire Marshall Fred Leggett sighted the Gordon Cornerfire as an example of a family who was saved by the alarm ofa smoke detector.

Colonial's "Smoke Detector Campaign" is expected to runat all branches for approximately one month

Horseshoe marathonersring Guinness record

WEST KEANSBURG - At the stroke of 10:30 last nightthe clanging ceased at I I Mercer SI and seven tired youngmen claimed a new Guinness Book of World Records mark ina horse shoe pitching marathon

Mark Puzzo, Joe Matarano. Bill Leeden. Ed Leeden.Mark Miele. Bill Meehan and Tom Uutjahr. all Keansburgresidents, logged 123 hours of hurling, breaking the old recordby a full 23 hours.

The boys, ranging In age from 14 lo 18. began theirrecord-breaking quest at 8 a.m. on Monday The boys, andother residents of Mercer Street, are glad It's over.

Patients give appreciation concertATLANTIC HIGHLANDS

— An "appreciation concert"by patients at the AtlanticHighlands Nursing Home isscheduled for 8 p.m. tomor-row at the bandstand at themun icipal yacht harbor

Ed Hartcom. a local vocal-ist and musician who. hasbeen w o r k i n g w i t h thepatients for nine months, saysthey have formed a kazooband and a chorus.

The p r o g r a m by Ihepatients, who range in agefrom M to 81. will also featureseveral soloists. Additionalaccompaniment will be by astring combo formed by Da-vid Hull. South Ave.. and hissons. The patients are stagingthe program as their way ofthanking the Atlantic High-lands pastors, children, andadults who frequently visitthem and make their livesbrighter.

SENSATIONAL NEW ITEM — A CUSTOM HADE PAN-TYHOSE DESIGNED ESPECIALLY FOR NURSES ANDPROFESSIONAL WOMEN — neluilnlf mtdt by u$l

THIS ITEM CATERS TO THE PROFESSIONAL WOMAN. ITHAS ALL THE CUSTOM FEATURES OF PANTIE/PANTYHOSE SUPPORT. LARGE SOFT COMFORTABLE WAISTBAND VERY SHEER LOOKING AND FEELING SUPPORT,FITTED ANKLE (NO SAGGING). PROTECTIVE CROTCH &FOOT/TOE AREA ALL THESE VERY CUSTOM FEATURESWRAPPED UP IN ONE PANTY HOSE!

STYlf #4k154N - (COlOU: WHITE ONLYt m T . (OPAQUE-QEMTLE 8UPPOBT)

MED (575"4" • SO lo 120 Ibt.)/TAl i <5'4'75"»" -130 to 1S5 KM.)EN SIZE (up

Sro/TQUEEN

5475» 130 to(up to 240 KM.)

Normal retail Price $J.99/ee.SPECIAL Q PAIRS

INTRODUCTORY OFFER O FOR J"'ZtrtOI > KHHIM HKLUBIO, (HO MTW OMMf TO* OWW Mi l

$r00

Home ImprovementsAT SPECIAL MONEY-SAVING PRICES

ADD-A ROOMT ADD-A LEVEL

•7** "V

KITCHENS BATHROOMS

GENERAL CONSTRUCTION • ATTIC ROOMSDORMERS • FINISHED BASEMENTS

NO DOWN PAYMENTTERMS ARRANGED ON ANY IMPROVEMENT

MONMOUTH(CONSTRUCTION CO.

PHONE: 741-5060Hwy. 35, Middletown

ON THE ALERT — Barry W. Blank, left, presidentof Colonial First National Bank discusses Colo-nial's Smoke Detector campaign with Fred Leg-qett, Monmouth County Fire Marshal. Colonial Isurging Its customers and the community to Installsmoke detectors. The bank will sell them at costfor S24.95.

ElectronicEngineering atMonmouth CollegeIt's an outstandingprogram* ••

Part or full-time, day/evening schedules for BS andMS degrees. Fil l classes begin Sept. 8.

Monmouth College is one of the lew Institutions in thecountry offering engineering programs specifically inelectronics. Strong, unified curricula at bothundergraduate and graduate levels feature:

Q Specialized, In-depth preparation.U A faculty ol practicing electronic engineers and

researcher!.Q Comprehensive training In computer techniques

control theory and communication, from D.C. tofiber optics.

Q Work in electronics beginning with theFreshman level.

O Small classes for Individualized study projectsand careful, one-to-one advising.

O Graduate programs that Include research usingmodern labs and the latest electronictechniques.

D Outstanding placement record for man andwomen graduates.

If electronic engineering Is your field—or yourpotential field—find out more about our MonmouthCollege programs. Call, write or come see us today.

Financial aid programs are available to qualifieddegree candidates.Monmouth College admits students of any race,color and national or ethnic origin.

—Monmouth College—-WM Long Branch. N«wJ«rMy 07784

Please send me a Undergraduate a Graduate ElectronicEngineering Program Information and Application

city. . Z i p .

Write to Department of Electronic Engineering,Monmouth College. West l ing Branch, N.J. 07764or CaH (201) 222-6600, ext. 341

HAMMETT' rid

At the NEW Hammett'ilearning world, Village Mall,Middletown. Now there's aconvenient store stocked,stalled and devoted to teach-er» and students (and parent!too). A big, bright place witheverything out In the open-so that every visit can be slearning experience as well ua shopping trip. From pre-school to high school, what-ever the curriculum, you'llfind all that's latest and bestat Hammett's learning world.

Everything in storefor Teachers, Craftsmen

and Artist

Here's what to expect!~k Teaching Aids

~k Early Learning Aids

n Educational Games

•fr Duplicating Workbooks

n Professional Books

~k Classroom and Office Supplies

~k Art snd Craft Materials

~k Weaving Looms & Accessories

"fr Maps & Globes

HAMMETT

t Shoppng C m *15. MKMMown NJ 07746

Sound of rock rise: Holme sweet HolmeBy CAROL JACOBSON

Home Sweet Home to Holme is the Gar-den State Parkway and three Urge New Jer-sey nightclubs where the five-piece band playrock andToll six nights a week

The men, all in their late 20s, travel northand south so much on the Parkway they'veadopted the highway's yellow and green in-signia.

They call themselves Holme, GardenSlate Rock n Roll

Holme was born although not yet namedin 1967, four years after the Beatles madetheir first appearance in this country It wasjust at a time when small combinations ofmusicians, mostly high school students, weregetting into the rock and roll scene

Kip Conner, an electric bass player andFrank Sementa. a drummer, were highschool buddies in West Orange and used IDknock around from one band to another.

In 1970 they picked up Mark Major, a gui-tarist from Plainfield. Joel Kraus. a guitaristfrom Brooklyn, and Danny King, a keyboardplayer from Philadelphia. Then Frank pulleda name out of the sky and they were on theirway

Last week they threw an anniversaryparty, their seventh, at Art Stock's RoyalManor on Rt. 35 in Wall Township where theyplay Wednesdays, Fridays, Saturdays andSundays during the summer and Wednesdaysafter that

"Three thousand people showed up," Kipsaid as he and Frank talked about their driveto make it big. "We had to close the doors at10:45, less than three hours after we openedthem and we played until 3 a.m. Traffic wasback up north on Id 35 to the Belmar BoatBasin."

The pair seem no different than any otherrock and roll musicians who thrive on musicand making it. But. they explain, they'redoing it differently than most others.

For one thing, they already have one ofthe largest live followings in New Jersey and

The ArtsB1O The Sunday Register SHRSWSBURY. N J SUNDAY. AUGUST 1 4. 1977

they've only cut one 45-record.When they play at the Old Straw Hat on

Hi 22 in Greenwood, Thursday nights, and inMother's on Rt. 23 in Wayne on Mondays,they draw something like 2,000 fans

Unlike the Asbury Park clubs like theStone Pony and the Hotel California whereHOD or so pack in to hear Johnny I.yon and theAsbury Jukes or the Shakes or'th'e Cahoots orsome other local band, these places are cav-ernous

Previously, too. they played places likethe Beach House in Point Pleasant Beach andDJ's in Belmar which are also very large.

"Point Pleasant and Belmar are muchmore of a scene than Asbury Park." theyagreed. "It's just less publicized but theydraw muclTlarger crowds."

They admire Bruce Springsteen's music,they said, and the Jukes' but they feel sepa-rated from the scene both those musicianshave created in Asbury Park and LongBranch.

"We played the Stone Pony last winterand Bruce used to be there but we didn't liketo bother him and ask him to join us onstage." Frank said. "Sun1 we would haveloved it but he needs his time ton. All the oth-er bands used to think that Springsteen onstage with them—you know, they thought itwould help them."

The second thing that makes this banddifferent is how they're going about makingrecords.

"Most bands look for a maior recordcompany first, get a big advance, make arecord and then start looking for an au-

enough songs to make an album." he ex-plained.

However, they produced and promotedtheir first record, a 45 with two songs writtenby Mark Major. One of them Is a slower songcalled "Ivy." and the other one. which is thesoiling side, is called "Garden Stale ParkwayBoogie Wnogie"

A few of the record stores in the Mon-iiniiiili Mall in Katontnwn have already sold1.000 copies and several of the state's discjockeys have played the sun. So have somecollege stations.

They manage themselves, lor anotherthing, and call their record company ThinIce They're pretty excited about additionalrecord stores calling them for their 45.They've just delivered another 1.000 of them

It's unusual for musicians who love toilay with the kind of spontaneity they do—towant to take the time out to produce theirnun record It means hours of time to record.mix. market and distribute, but they seem tolove it all.

Now they're ready to spread out and try,i push into the tri-state area although theyhave played HI New York And they see nosense in performing in concert. They play insuch large places, it's almost likcunJuying aconcert even' night.

Their music, they said, is danceable.commercial Mark Major and Danny Kingwrite and arrange most of the music theyplay.

WELCOME HOLME — The five-piece rock and roll band who call them-selves Holme and who use the Garden State Parkway logo tor their In-signia, are from the top, Mark Major, wearing a hat, lead guitar, left, andDanny King, top right, electric piano; Frank Sementa, bottom row left,drummer; Kip Conner, center, electric bass; and Joel Kraus, lead guitar.

'Miss Margarida's Way' puts Estelle Parsons on spot

ESTELLE PARSONS

By WILLIAM GLOVER

NEW YORK (AP) — Actress Estelle Parsons in her latetlrole feels like a lion tamer in a circus

"I have to watch all the time." she says "Anything canhappen and I have to decide how lo react "

Instead of flying claws or fangs, the Parsons' wariness isdirected against paper missiles, an occasional apple, verbaltaunts or the sudden intrusion on stage of a mischievousmember of the audience

That she's really asked for such disruption doesn't dimin-ish subliminal histrionic unease. For the doughty portrayer ofsundry distraught characters on stage and screen is trying anunusual experiment in audience passive-active play participa-tion.

The piece, which she took to Joe Papp's downtown PublicTheater for test, is "Miss Margarida's Way." In it she enactsa most skittish teacher of an eighth grade class - the au-dience of 300 or so out front

The only other cast member is a chap who appears brief-ly, his second visit ending with a Parsons-applied karate chnpFor the rest of the theatrical flow. Miss Parsons relies on thewilly-nilly interplay with the people who came to be enter-tained.

"I haven't had anything like this since I was makingstreet-corner speeches for Adlai Stevenson." she reports. Thatwas back In the greening years of the 49-year-old actress, aphase ended when NBC ruled partisan campaigning ill — be-came a reporter (or the "Today" show.

She sees a great future for "Miss Margarida's Way", onthe college circuit, an outing probable next season.

"They'll really understand it." she says.The play, written by Brazilian Roberto Athayde. now 27,

has had 55 productions in 25 countries, and was brought to herattention by Andre Emotte. a Belgian journalist-director Be-fore that. Ellen Burstyn had been interested.

Athayde. who during a somewhat hectic scholastic careerlearned English and briefly studied musical composition at

the University of Michigan, undertook In direct Miss ParsonsAn experience she speaks of with accustomed Itluol"""

"He doesn't communicate much, so he gives mo ;i worseproblem He's there, he sees the play, but he never speaks tome. He says it's my piece and has to be what suits me. Ifsomething doesn't suit, he says cut It." ,

She trimmed each one-hour act to 40 minutesOut of creative ttrlbulation. which was augmented by the

fact that Miss Parsons needed six weeks - instead of her usu-al three or four — to memorize the convoluted script, sheevolved a performance alternating between sweetly benignand highly agitated. The jumps are what stimulate unpredic-table reactions that vary widely from night to night

"Miss Margarida is afraid of any power greater thanhers," she summarizes "There are a lot of different person-alities in it. not jusl a repressed woman '

Through recurrent cycles, she builds from calm lo frenzyAn Actors Studio veteran, she avoids articulation of how sheromps that emotional carousal.

"If you had to face that audience staring, daring, youcould build yourself up to anything." she comments

Miss Parsons won an Oscar In her first film. "Bonnie andClyde," has recurrently enthralled since on the screen in"Rachel. Rachel" and on the stage in such distaff excesses as"The Seven Descents of Myrtle." and 'Miss Reardon Drinksa Little." through last season's "Ladies at the Alamo "

Such traumatic impersonations, she reflects, have mademe more assertive and definitive, though they don't havemuch to do with the real me

"I don't really care too much about playing charactersI'm more interested in myself I like real life better than thetheater, and I'm not very theatrical in real life I jusl gel upand do the shopping and go to the Y.

"1 do those parts because that's what I'm offered For themost part. I've never looked for roles I only wort when Ineed money."

Beneath such deceptive facade, however. Miss Parsonsadmits when pressed that what she would really like to do Is

to have a night club show of her own — "I really like to makepeople laugh • lot. just as myself willwej".-?"'" Ideas. J sing alot"

The Parsons Broadway career began In 1956 in "HappyHunting." followed by a half-dozen or so other song-and-dancefrays before dramatic opportunity opened with "Mrs DallyHas a Lover"

A lot of people have suggested she portray Joan of Arc.but she'd much prefer just one chance lo be Cleopatra.

Miss Parsons grew up in Marblehead. Mass., "in not whatyou'd cull .HI optimum environment for youth development."Her father was a staunch New England lawyer, her motherSwedish, "and I was,taught to be a good little girl, do whatDaddy told me. wear clothes my mommy bought me and nev-er think. I always hated home and couldn't wail to runaway "

Instead, she performed in the community theater, got aB A degree in political science from Connecticut College forWomen, then headed for a break in New York radio and tele-vision

MOVE TIMETABLEASBURY PARK

PARAMOUNT - TaxiDriver (R) 4. 8; Network (R)6. 10

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDSATLANTIC CINEMA - An

nie Hall (PG) 7:30. 9:30EATONTOWN

COMMUNITY I - Smokeyand the Bandit (PG) 2. 7:30.9:30

COMMUNITY II -Greased Lightning (PG) 2.7:36.9:35

EATONTOWN DRIVE-IN- Greased Lightning (PG)8:30. 11:15: Freddie and theBe«n(PG)10

FREEHOLDMALL I - A Bridge Too

Fair (PG) 2. 8:15MALL II - The Other Side

of Midnight (R) 8:15MALL III - Smokey and

the Bandit (PG) 2. 7:30. 9:30HAZLET

PLAZA — Smokey and theBandit (PG) 7:30, 9:30

CINEMA I - A Bridge TooFar (PG) 1:30. 4:15.7.9:45

CINEMA II - The OtherSide of Midnight (R) 4:15.7:15.10:15

KEANSBURGCOLONIAL - Jaws (PG) 2.

7:15.8:20KEYPORT

STRAND — Once OverNightly (X) 2. 4:30. 6:50.9:20;Hoi Wives (X) 3:05. 5:30. 8.1090

LONG BRANCHMOVIES I - Super Bu

WUdOne (X) 2 .7; Gums (X)8:40,10:30

MOVIES II - A Bridge TooFar (PG) 1:30. 7:45,10

MATAWANCINEMA 34 - King Kong

(PG) 7:15. 9:40STRATHMORE CINEMA I

— Herbie Goes lo Monte Car-lo (G) plus Cartoon-A-Roonies(G)2.7:30

STRATHMORE CINEMAI I - S o r c e r e r (PG) 7.9:15

MIDDLETOWNUA MIDDLETOWN I -

The Spy Who Loved Me (PG)1,3:15.5:30.7:45. 10

UA MIDDLETOWN II -The Spy Who Loved Me (PG)2.4:15.6:30.8:45

UA MIDDLETOWN III -Kentucky Fried Movie (R)1:30.3:30.5:30.7:30.9:30

NEW MEAKTHIOUGHIN HUMAN POTINTIAl

through thtTtANKENDENTAl

MEDITATION"program

.Experience Conscious-Ineis at th. Field ol allpotslbllltltt resulting Inth* development of abili-ties such ss:

• UVtTATMN• MVBWUTY• MASTHYOVB

FUNDAMENT AtHMOS Of NATUI!

Itffl HTMWKTOtT UCTMt

HWWTOUTH COUNTYTM« F1OGRAM CENTER

OCEAN TOWNSHIPSEAVIEW S Q U A R E Cl

NEMA - Star Wars (PG) 12.2:15.4:45.7:30.9:45

MIDDLEBROOK MOVIES I- Annie Hall (PG) 2:15. 7:45.9:45; rain matinee 4 p.m.

MIDDLEBROOK MOVIESII - March or Die (PG) 2.7:30. 9:30: rain matinee 4p.m

RED BANKMONMOUTH ARTS CEN

TER - Annie Hall (PG) 7:30.9:15

MOVIES 111 - Herbie Goesto Monte Carlo (G) 1. 3. 7, 9:rain day 11 a m

MOVIES IV - R a c e forYour Life Charlie Brown (G)1:15.7: rain day 11 a.m.; Jab-berwocky (PG)3 . 8:30.10:15

SHREWSBURYCINEMA I - A Bridge Too

Far(PG) 2.5:15. 8:30CINEMA II - March or

Die (PG) 1:30. 3:30. 5:45.7:45.10

CINEMA III - Orca (PG)2.3:45. 5:30.7:30. 9:30

WOODBRIDGEWOODBRIDGE THEATRE

- The Last Remake of BeauGeste (PG) 1:30. 3:10. 4:45.6:30. 8. 9:45

MPAA RATINGSG - General audiencesPG — All ages. (Parental

guidance suggested)R — Restricted (Persons

under 17 not admitted unlessaccompanied by parent oradult guardian)

X — Adults only.

SWINGWITH THE

"SATINS"ON

SUNDAY(Fri.&Sat.Too)"Forton, IWNIdancing give us ago"

I t Brtody's1321. KIVK to. 842-2133 RUMSON.

an Springe M .8 7

Lscturae CirefT Wed.et 1 » I P.M.

747-6412

5th Annual Atlantic Highlands

RTS.CRAFTS SHSIDEWALK SALE

SATUUAYAUG. 20, 1 0 A M - 5 P M

SPECIAL!

VISIT OUR STORES ON FIRST AVI.

X TheHilton InnOf TINTON FALLS

offers Catering Elegancewith Distinction

eBEAUTIFUL FACILITIES

FOR

WEDDINGS • BAR MITZVAHSBANQUETS • PRIVATE PARTIES

l/«i innrrnlion and merlin)! roomfuriliiir, frnm Hip WO fro fir •

A

HOWARD

Jounson)

Monday

Pot Roast of Beefwith potato 1 veg

Highway 35, Middletown

WEEKLY SPECIALS!"UNDER THE ORANGE ROOF"

MOD. thru Friday. Served noon lo 9 P.M

• Excluding Holidays •

Thursday

Liver andOnions

Tuesday

Roost Young Turkeywith potato A veg

Wednesday

BroiledFlounder

with lunch fries& ilaw

with potato 4 veg

Friday

Fried Flounderwith trtnch frlti

* «l»w

COMPLETEDMNER 4% QQINCLUDES: Appetizer, e f » »Salad, Denert tBeverage

BELFORD FENCE BUYS

You owe it to yourself to visitBelford Wholesale Fence

and see & save. If you can't affordour prices, you can't afford a fence

WAREHOUSE CLEARANCEBoard-on-Board Cushion 6'x8*

Wood FencesStarting

•I

We also have:Basketweave • Post & Rail • Special Pciket. etc Complete

Kennels L 'n K " P M V a C V F < m C 8 8 * S " " e * P o r t a b l e &°V

frat instructions • fre* us* of teeli • We driver

BQJORD WHOLESALE FENCE CO.Hwoy 36, Middletown Twp., NJ. 717-1700

SHREWSBURY, N J SUNDAY, AUGUST 14, 1977

Ginger snaps into Presley's matrimonial plans

EKIi Pmlcy

By JACKOBRIANNEW YORK - Clnger Alden expects to be the nexl Mrs

Hvls: the Pelvis gave Ginger a big diamond . . 'BubblingBrown Sugar" is spicy-nice at the boxoffice but all snails andpuppydog tails between stars Josephine Premice and VivianReed Richard Kiley's reprise of his triumphant "Man ofLa Mancha" next month at the Bdwy. Palace Theater willhave a black "Aldonza," Emily Yancey, Not Dick's firstblack stage-romantic co-star: Diahann Carroll in 1982's "NoStrings."

Tenn. Wms. hauled a H'wood trade-paper columnist to hisLondon opening of "Red Devil Battery Sign" and she fell•deep . . . Milton Bcrle flipped his wig when belted with Milluggage-overweight at Rochester airport . . . Nationallyknown medico who guests on TV from whim to whim orderedtwo neighbor kids to get off his prope'rly; when they didn't, heshot their dog - dead.

Ex-Veep Nelson Rockefeller bantered to ex-champ RockyCraziano at Quo Vadls: "Rocky, you did better than 1 did -you became champion of the world. I just missed" . Morethan 50 midtown porno-joints dirty up the after-midnight funBut there are only three all-night newsstands and but two 24-hour drugstores In the same area Edgar Lansbury. An-

VOICE OF BROADWAYgela's hit-producing kid brother's Ytext Bdwy. musical will betitled "The Last Great American Vaudeville Show": its budg-eted at IWO.OOO * '

Kids: Lucille Ball's sprig I.ucie opened Ihis week at Con-necticut's American Shakespeare theater in the unbardian"Li'l Abner" . Caroline Kennedy & date decorated IheCatch a Rising Star ringside, smokin' 'nrverything . ScottWalker Is the only movie-male who escapes gelt ing swallowedby the killer whale in Ihe "Orca" flick: that's okay. Bcolt'lmarried to Ruth Morehouse Maitland. daughter of our oldcritic friend Ward Morehouse.

Leonard Nimoy. starring on Bdwy in Ihe fine "EquiW"drama, generally Is considered a millionaire via residualsfrom his famed "Star Tjek ' network run cum sixsyndicaled-year smash: Len hasn't been paid a cent — of course, he'ssuing . . Perry Como's incentive lo stay on TV years agowas a half-interest in Ben Ga?zara's lad-on-the-run multi-yearseries. Perry also never collected a penny

Here's a hint of what gambling means lo Atlantic citywhen the boys took over the elegant old Bahamian Club inNassau and shifted it to nearby Paradise Island, it profitedfl5.000.000 Ihe first monopolistic year-and (25.000.000 thenext! . . Brenda Vaccaro's til-death-do-they-part marriageto Bill Bishop lasted just two weeks Bernard Kalb. whocovers the Middle East including Iran for CBS-TV, looks justlike the Shah

The Big Apple is confused: Ihe 46th St. & Majn'Slemstreet signs at W 46th St.. near the George M Cohan statueread Times Square on one corner. Duffy Square (aftfer theFighting 69th's Father Duffy) across Ihe street - but they'reboth wrong: it's always been Longacre Square at that end.Times Square al t'other

Gifted N.V Post editorial cartoonist John Pierotti just re-tired to his native heath — Staten Island One of Manhat-tan's two or three finest restaurants. Le Cirque, celebrated itsthird wildly successful anniversary: owners Sin Maccioni andJean Vergnes took their considerable life savings for an ex-pensive roll of the diced comestibles and won Jean was thegreat chef of the Colony Reslauranl in its glory days (until'1963) and Siri was headwaiter there Fine genls Nelson Rockefeller

*New York, New York9 rates a winnerBy DAVID STERRIT

Christian Science Monitor"New York. New York" is

a wonderful town, as the songsays, but it's, only the back-ground for Martin SoorCMt'lnew movie about a man. awoman, their love, and theirmusic.

It's a romance, a comedy, apsychological drama, a nos-talgic dream, and a '40s juke-box rolled into 2 ut hours ofsmashing entertainment. Allthese tears and laughs fromthe man who gave us lastyear's nastiest masterpiece,the violent "Taxi Driver"'

Robert De Niro plays Jim-my, the sax player — a tal-ented rebel who says what hethinks but rarely thinks aboutwhat he says. Liza Mmnelliplays Francine, Ihe singer —a bright and energetic wofhanwith a consciousness quite

They meet on V-J Day. whenNew York is one huge parlyand anything can happenThey get their art together ina dingy Brooklyn club, andsoon wend their way to theb i g t i m e u s i n g he r con-nections and his chutzpah

The marriage is all smilesand melodies at first, butrootless sax players with bigmouths ilon I always makeIhe best husbands, and Fran-cine is too smart to be heldback Their new baby and herblossoming recording careerput too much strain on therelat ionship and turn I h e .movie's last hour or so intoan emotional wrestling matchthat may ihrow you if you'vebeen loo charmed by the firsthalf

Yet the characters remainreal and fascinating evenwhen the mood turns dark.•-<! the picture's jazz-driven

FILM FLAIR — Liza Mlnnelll stars as a 1940ssongstress In "New York, New York."

Film scheduled at church tonightSHREWSBURY - "Corrie:

Behind lhe*Scenes with TheHiding Place," a new full-length film, will be shown at 7p.m. today at The First As-sembly ol God, 220 SycamoreAve.

To give germonelte

RUMSON - Dr. LeonardDanzig will give a sermonetteand David Rosenzwelg willassist with liturgy al the ser-vice scheduled for 8:30 p mtoday at Congregation B'nalIsrael

CAPSULE REVIEWS

The film, which was madein Holland and other Eu-ropean locations, is based onthe experiences of Corrie tenBoom who. with her father,sister, and brother, providedrefuge for countless Jewishfamil ies during Gestaporaids

The ten Booms' activitieswere discovered and theywere sent to prisons and con-centration camps

The Rev. Dean Harrison,pastor, invites the public toattend the showing at nocharge

Make A DateA paid directory of coming events for non-profit organiza-tions. Rites: 12 00 for 3 lines for one day, 11 00 each addi-tional line; K 00 for two days. $1.25 each additional line.|S for three t» five days. Jl 50 each additional line; »6 00or 10 days; $2 00 each additional line Deadline noon 2

days before publication. Call The Dajly Register. 542-4000.aik for the Date Secretary.

AUGUST 17Robert Carwithen. Organist, presents an evening of

classical and theater organ music. K p.m.. Great Audito-rium. Ocean Grove Sponsored by Hannah-Crossman PostNo. 2233. VFW and Monmouth Chapter AGO Donation atdoor, benefit Gold Star Mothers

AUGUST 19Mets vs. Cincinnati Reds Twinighler at Shea. 115 00

includes bus. ticket to game, beer. soda, peanuts, etcCall Lorraine. 787-7852 or Dot. 7K705B7

AUGUST 205th Annual Atlantic Highlands Arts and Crafts Show.

Sat.. August 20 from 10-5. rain dale August 27. TableSpace. 15. bring own table. 10' fencing. $5 Call 872-1116 or291-2444. or mall payment to Atlantic Highlands VillageAssociation. Box 107. Atlantic Highlands.

Flea Market. St. Mary's Armenian Church. 1184Ocean Ave.. Elberorv. 10-5 p.m. Space $7. Call after 5. 776-8333 Rain date August 27. Armenian food sold.

Flea Market at Port Monmouth First Aid BuildingFee 15. For information, call 495-2155 or 787-8730 Raindate Aug. 27th.

12-2 Peach festival and luncheon at the BayshoreCommunity Church. 185 Ocean Ave, East KeansburgDonations.

AUGUST 21Hoxie Bros. Circus, featuring Mongo the Gorilla, one

show. 7:30 P.M., Woodrow Wilson Homes RecreationField Long Branch. Special reduced price tickets on salethrough Sat. Aug 20 al Skip's Sport Shop. 147 BrightonAve.. West End; Krauszer Dairy Store. Wall St.. WestLong Branch; Homestead Pharmacy. Broadway (Up-town): Mazzacco's Pharmacy. Prospect Ave. & Ace •Pharmacy. Broadway (Downtown). Children: $1.75.Adults: $2.75. Tickets purchased on Circus Day. child.C M Adults. 13.50. No reserved seats.

Highlands bus trip/Holiday on Ice. Madison SquareGarden Sun Aug. 21 Buses leave 3:15 Registration,Highlands Borough Hall. Sal , Aug. 13. 12 noon. Tickets

17 50.Rumson Democrats Host Picnic. Piping Rock Park. 3

p m IS donation a family. Games, tennis, pony rides, re-freshments. River R d . Rumson

Pirents without partners. 844. Cocktail Parties dance.The Hideaway lounge. 2 Fearey Place, Morgan 8 pmUve music Free hustle lessons. Call 5M-0170

AUGUST 23Parents without partners, 644. Hospitality and Ori-

entations Night. 8 p.m.. Cobblestones. Hwy. 35. Middle- 'town Live music, dancing Members eligible guests. 5M-

0170SKPT I I

Craft and Flea Market. Red Bank Hadassah. 15spaces. Mlddlctown Shopping Center. Rt. S5. 10 a.m. to 4p.m. Hobblesl. dealers 787-5757,

The House bvthe Lake

A grisly suspense dramaabout four sadistic punks whoterrorize a playboy dentistand his girl friend at a re-mote hideaway in Ontario.Canada. This mindless ex-ploitation of bloody violencedepicts a rape, a drowning,and death by fire, slushedthroat and shotgun The castis convincing, especially DonStroud as Ilic leader of thehoodlums, and Brenda Vac-cam as the pretly rape victimwho eventually gets revengeBut there is too much empha-sis on wanton terror as aform of entertainment Writ-ten and directed by WilliamFruet. (R)Haling: Pair

JabberwockyA shabby-looking medieval

farce which is a second cous-in to "Monty Python and theHoly Grail" but hardly ach-ieving its quality Occasion-ally there are [lashes of hon-est humor which are quicklydrowned in a confused out-pouring of adolescent slapst-ick and bad taste The wobblyscript involves knights, aking, grubby peasants, abumbling hero and a vilemonster With Michael Palinand Max Wall Written and di-rected by Terry Gllliam ofthe Monty Python School. (Norating)Rating: Fair

A Bridge Too FarIt seems as if an entire

regiment of movie notablesappears In this $26 millionepic based on Cornel iusRyan's best seller about a dis-astrous Allied offensive dur-ing World War II However,the Joseph E. Levine produc-tion is just another massivewar movie mired in noise andconfusion Hardly any of thebig American or British starsare on board long enough toestab l ish a u d i e n c e in-volvement At an almostthree-hour length. "A BridgeToo Far" is a movie too longStars Robert Redford. SeanConnery. etc. Directed byRichard Attenborough (PG)Ratlin: Fair

SorcererDirector William Fnedkin

has done a masterful job atbuilding suspense anil captur-ing the gritty details of des-pair in this intense thrillerwhich is a remake ol H. GCliiuzot's "The Wages ofFear." The film tells the sto-ry of four desperate men.stuck in a squalid SouthAmerican country, who drivetwo truckloads of nilroglyce-rin through 21)0 miles ofsteaming jungle Roy Sihei-<ler stands out as one of Iheanti-heroes Us a role Hum-phrey Bogarl would havefound to his liking (PO>Rating: Cuod

The Spy WhoLoved Me

British superspy JamesBond is back for his tenth uclion-packed screen adventureand this one is lavish andsleek indeed. Debonair RogerMe Hire is enjoyable as agent007 who has one hour to over-come Karl Stromberg (CurtJurgens). a villain deluxe whowants to rule the world bygaining control of the seas. Asusual, the special gadgets arefascinating, the locales areexotically stunning and thebroads are fetching BarbaraBach and Richard Kiel alsostar. Classy direction byLewis Gilbert (PC)Rating: Good

Smokey and theBandit

Fast cars and an 18-wheeltrailer truck are the stars ofIhis childish comedy about acouple of good old-boys whotry to smuggle 400 cases ofbeer under the noses of Ihecops The film evolves into adrawn-out car chase punc-tuated with prediitable crashstunts and laced with CB jar-*gon Grinning Burt Reynoldsand staging Jerry Heed areso-so as the happy-go-luckybootleggers Jackie Gleasonoveracts as the frustratedTexas sheriff in hot pursuitSally Field, as a damsel indistress, gives Ihe only com-mendable performance Di-rected by Hal Needham(PG)Rating: Fair

pace scarcely falters, no mat-ter where Ihe plot may mean-der.

Scorcese, one nl our mustgifted and versatile youngerfilmmakers, has a ball withthe nostalgic rhythms of"New York. New Y o r k . "which extends from the opti-mistic postwar '4lls into thecold-war alienation of theearly '50s

As in one of his earlier hits."Alice Doesn't Live HereAnymore. " the d i rec tordoesn't always take propercare to unify atmospheresand devices into a smoothly[lowing whole, and somescenes suffer from cutenessor self -consciousness Morerelentless editing might havehelped here, and also broughtthe picture (written by KarlMac Rauch and Mardik Mar-tin) to a more manageablerunning time

St i l l , the movie 's f inebrassmess makes us dazzledparticipants in its melancholyinterludes as wel l as i tsshowy jokes and lavish pro-duction numbers.

Though this is Scnrcese'sfirst tussle with Ihe musicalformat, he has carried thestunt off brilliantly Eachnumber is "motivated" —

nlnnial<JnJIIIOl KEANSBURGCIHEMt 7810300All MATS $ 1 . «

JAWSMATIMII f UN. 2 P.M.

part of Ihe action rather thanan interruption — which addsimmeasurably to the show'sveracity while steeping us Insong and dance from onescene lo another The num-bers themselves range fromclassic big band jazz, stun-ningly played, to a quarlet ofnew songs (by John Kanderand Fred Kbb) as good asany the movips have given usfor years

Miss Minnelli does most ofthe singing, with a grace andenthusiasm only just beingborn in Ihe celebrated "Caba-ret" that made her a full-fledged star Dc Niro learned

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS•1.50CINEMA 291-oui

EVENINGS AT 7:30 AND 9:30WOODY ALLENDIANE KEATONTONY ROBERTS

"ANNIE

HALL" PC

RTE.35

WHO IS THE UTTU GIRL_ _ WHO LIVESE H DOWN THE LANE?

The Little GirlWho Lives

Down The Lane

rHE HOUSE

l<} BY THE JAKE,

: STBlTEMOBIWlIf

ONLY $2.00!!DOUBLE FEATURE

NETWORKAND

TAXI DRIVER

PARAMOUNT THEATREON THE BOARDWALKASBURV PARK NJ 775-4343

MICHWAV 34-MAMWANSM-4141

MATINEE EVERYDAY

THIS WEEK

• CINEMA]• WITI MSNEY• GOfSTOMONTECAJIIO

Plus 3 Cartoons

• CINEMA £ I.H;|• Four oulliwi... risk• Iht only Ihiaj Ihcv• h»v« ltd lo low

MADISON AVE. go* 7 1 JPERTH AMBOY " • " ' • "

uwmmm

HinlndUgHH"MORTGAGE OF SIN"

ffiKfc TonlH: "Clurrf Huston"ltd "Ttf Product'! Wilt"

CONTINUOUS 7 DAYS A WEEK11 NOON INI MIDNIGHT

• XXX RATED' • ADULTS O N L Y ' .Tl

GENERAL CINEMA THEATRE$1.50 till 12:30 PM — SHREWSBURY ONLYINO BARGAIN MATS. - SEAVIEW SQUARE

12-2 15-4:45-7:30-9:45SPECIAL MIDNITE SHOWS

FRI I SAT.I

In. I. nmn. - 1 S IS4XIn 11.1. - I:4I-(:1S-7:M-II:IS

TlH lacntUt SfHtHl* .1 M M end Wei! [p

IA KRIDGiriDO 1AR

nuianRtCHAKO HARRIS

THE KILLER

WHALE!

to play a saxophone wellenough to synch his on-sceneplaying convincingly, but theactual sax sounds — so ur-gent and heady that I can'timagine a jazz or rock fan notfalling under their spell —were provided by GeorgtcAuld. a big -band veteran whoalso served as Ihe star's off-camera instrumental coachand plays a bandleader insome early scenes

Between them these music-makers have created a thrill-ing complement for Scor-cese's visual work: and Iwouldn't be surprised if \Vw

<;• 4.CMH «Nli!0 N N U*HCMll

York. New York" became themodel (or a whole new klnd'ofmovie musical

Behind the splendid actingol the two stars, a good sup-porting cast also deserves toshare in the credit LionelSlander plays a gruff oldagent, the kind of showbizstandby given to homely ad-vice like, "Stay off Ihe junk,kid. and you'll go far'" Theialented Man Kay Place (Lo-retta on T V s "Mary Hart-man. Mary Hartman") has abouncy few moments as theother woman and the othersinger in Jimmy's life.

MIDDLETOWNRT35.6T11020

EXCLUSIVEAREA SHOWING!

THE SPY

SHOWN DAILY ATCINEMA 1 - 1:00-3:15-5:30-7:45-10:00

CINEMA 2-2:00 4:15-6:30-8:45 10:45

EXCLUSIVE

raw Jiftur SHOWING;

DAILY 2-4-6-1-10

PLUS - 3 8 T 0 O 0 E SCOMEDY

C I N E M A S - H a Z l e t « T . 3 5 . 7 3 9 9697

JottephE.Levine,

ABRIDGEWEEKNIOHTS

7:009:05

SAT. SUN. 1:30-4:15-7:00-9:45

TOO EAR Vl:15-7:OO-»:45 /

2 FINAL WEEK

"OTHER SIDEOF MIDNIGHT'

Today at 2:15-5:15-8:15

"CRISP, CRUNCHY AND VERY COOLI, N.V. Poil

^B^s^^3k)L4HHI

ALBERT R. BROCCOLI presents

ROGER MOORE.is IAN FLEMING'S

JAMES BOND 007THE SPY WHO

LOVED MEstarring BARBARA BACH and CURT JURGENS as-Stromhig"

Produced by ALBERT R BROCCOLI Directed by LEWIS GILBERT

Screenplay by CHRISTOPHER WOOD t RICHARD MAIBAUMHUSK by HARVM HAUilSCH Filmed in PUUVSKT

«»«.i»»i1 ! • • . . • . ' !

^ M I D D I E T O W N•OUTI NMOmfTOWW

• 71W1OH1DOLETOWN <M

1M, 1:11, i JO. 7:45.10:00

WDDUTOWN «J2tt>. 4:15,1:30.145

UA CINEMA 4SMMTf m IOIOWA 2K-S414

CinMM 4* 121:00. 1 15. 5 40. 1:00, 10 JS

C I K M M M I |1:10. 3:45. US . 1:40. 10 40

GRAND OPENING! »^r Foodtown of Hoboken I

Foodtown of Sea GirtRout© 35 (Sea Girt Mall), Wall Twp. ,'

Thurs., Aug. 18th, 9 A MAll Foodtown Supermarkets Join In the Celebration!

Colored or White Kraft

AMERICANSINGLES

1201.vac. pkg.

WIH MS COUPON ANO All ADOfllONU I? JO Ot MOM f O K M H . •iclu«n« hoth mil*.

SIMP*Salted or Sweet Grade AA

Land O'LakesBUI lER quaricrt

WTtH IMS COUPON AND AN AD0WONA1V SO Ot MOM PUtCMASI.cigofoHo pwchaMi. ot o c ohoUc btvtroeM Coupon foot e) *maitol limn ono coupon poi odult lomlfir Coupon »ood *

99o.a

U.S.D.A. Grade A Frozen

CornishHens

U.S.D.A. Choice

Boneless

BeefRoasts

Fair Regal Print (3 ply) I

TISSUESWIIK INrl COUPON AND AN ADtxnoNAl S7 SO Ot MOM PUtCNASI. ••eluding ko« ml*.clgoioHo puichoMt oi olcohollc bororoooi Coupon good ot any Food*iwnZOonly

limit ono coupon poi odult lomlty Coupon good Auguil M thru AugullNo 69

igular or Thick Lean Sliced |

Foodtown lbBACON vac pkg V 9 fWIIH IMS COUPON AND AN ADDITIONAI »7 SO Ot HOSI PUKHASI. • « ! « • » • J r» * l« * . Cclgorotto putchowi oi olcohollc bovoragoi Coupon good ot amf Poodlo»n[|tupoimoitol Limit ono coupon poi odull tomlly Coupon good Auguit U thiu Auguil 1JOontr A 1 N O . M S I

Assorted Grinds

Maxwell House S O 8 9COFFEE 1 4lb.

canWITH IMS COUPON AND AN ADDITIONAL 17 SO Of MOM PUtCNASI. ••eluding ItoUl ml*,clgoiotlo puichoioi oi olcohollc bo«orogoi Coupon good ol an. Foodlo.n ISupoimaiut Until ono coupon por odull lomlrv Coupon good Auouit 14 Ihiu Augull (

Jto.TO

U.S. #1 Eastern Shore

Potatoes io ,WIIH m\ COUPON AND AN AODIIK>HAl $7 » Ot MOtl FUtCHASf. • icludlrffl tWtfl milk. (cigarette putchoiei or alcoholic beveraoet Coupon good ot any foodtown Super Imartel limit one coupon per odull lamiT* Coupon good Auguil 14 thru Auauii 10 1

Shoulderor

Chuck

(26 oz.avg.)

Ib. ^^JKi"- . - . ' ~d^^W

(Whole irettiei cull priced higher)

U.S.D.A. Choice Boneless Beef

Sirloin TipRound Roast

u s D A Choice Top Round, Sirloin Tip RoundB O n @ l @ S S Round for Swissing

Beefsteaks

hGoVUnsp.

Chicken LegsI Fresh Gov1!. Imp.

79'$1091

)USDA(CHOICE

Pork Chop Combination(Wriole heejer cull priced higher

I Chicken Breasts vvm, Ribs •>|Cut From Young Com Fed Porkers|9-ll End* Center Cut Chops $129

Q Q C Top Round RoastI b V W USDA Choice Boneless Beef (WT|U1D

$139 Rump Roqst ~ f b. * I" J|pto. I US OA Choice Boneless Beet °"0' "••I

With Bottom Portion (Whole Freezer « « A Q " " " »•""• • "<•»«.A rutiDrlced • • "» »

USDA Choice Boneless Beet (Whole Freeier <_ •» - » cuts priced *

US DA Choice Boneless Beet

London BroilShoulder

ib.

USDA Cf-Dice Boneless Beet

Shoulder Steak

USDA Choice Boneless Beet US DA Choice Boneless Beet

London Broil London Broil

39b.

iHHiNieForm

Polska KlelbasaIrWshkeFaim i l 3 Q With Bottom Portion ('

I Smoked Beef Sausage b I Eye Round Roast

FfOMn Skwwd i DevetnM

Calves Liver 99*

USDA Choice Beet

SirloinSteak$FuKCut

WellTrimmed Ib1

Well TrimmedPorttrhouie or |

US DA Choice Beef

Chuck Roast

SemiBoneless

ongue ...$"|19"|

rootfow^Poffc Vto

SmokedButts

49

Redeem any or all Super Coupons with a Single $7.50 or more purchase. We Gladly Redeem USDA Food Stamps

Great Bear

Del MonteVegetablesYou Save More

SunsweetPrune Juicefoodlown Haivei

Yellow ClingPeaches ;:

For Dishes

UquidDawn C%SLBuy 3 Get 1FREEI Deal Pock

Camay SoapSweet. Hot Dog. or Hamburger ,

Foodtown Relish fitter fatter or French Vanilla Creme

Keebler Cookies £?

SpringWater,plgallon

plasticcontainer69

t 6'A oi. con

59You Save More

Saltinesr

89(

In Oi Chunk Light Meat 6'A oz. can

C Bumble C O C FoodtownBee Tuna

Foodtown $ 1 O Q Manilla or Chocolate Elite Imperial

Acrylic Floor Wax 2 ^ I Israeli WafersFoodtown Assorted Colors f~ < ^ Foodtown Stuffed Thrown T ^ \ f t Foodtown

Paper Napkins 5 pk«eo0' 1 Manzanilla Olives T 7 9 Salad OilFoodtown P r J A Foodtown t A S Q Foodtown Plain or Raisin ft Date

All Purpose Wipes r 0 0 Anti-Freeze f 2 9 Natural CerealQuakerClty $ O Q Q Foodtown " Y C £ Johnson»Johnson

Motor Oil Economy ' S T £. Soap PodSvousaveMo,. %£ / 0 Toddler Diapers

9Q

48 oz.bottle

1601.box

12 in

$17969'$159

W«'r« O. Vo.r Sid. With We're OB Year I k b Wllfc

Appetizer Savings!

pj Dairy Savings!Assorted Varieties Light N Lively

Yogurt

4 99CI CUDS AT AW

We're Oa Year (Me With

Produce Savings! Frozen Food Savings!

Ibcup

Freshty Steed

Hard Salami:Colored or White land O' lakes

American CheeseFreshly Sliced Chef Gourmet

Chicken Breast » » . w Kran>(*«HtoW.only In stores iMturlng service Appsltter O^its) Q y u j e e S l l C e S

Friendship

Cottage CheeseKraft Crocker Barrel Sharp

Cheddar Cheese

t%QC Margarine BOZW W Foodtown quart

Fresh Buttermilk gsss?Com OH

Margarine ^mowiCSISsKraft Natural <

69(

$"|29

59°

Seafood Savings! Ice Cream Savings!

3*1

Queen O The Ocean Peeled »Deve*>ed Froien

ShrimpPan Ready Heod CKt

Fresh BluefJsh*

Assorted Flavors All Natural

t i a a IceCream) | 9 9 Assorted Flavors

I * e | C Q RoyalPurpie

tbpotyboo199

(AWXWtH* only In Horn featuring sewtct SMtood Dtots)('AvoHaMtWtd thrgSol.only)

square e

/, gallon »Foof l iown

Assorted Flavors [J O0110"

Ice Cream I ^MSTf°<x"°™ 12pack $ 1 2 9

IceCream

T|29

99'1

U.S.'I Extra Fancy (2 "tup)

SweetPeaches

Sweet California

BartlettPears

US • l Washington State Red (Size 125)

Delicious Apples *,Sweet lorge (Sue «8)

California OrangesExtra Fancy f

Green Cucumbers 5 .a,1lbsFancy Eggplant

Assorted Varieties Sour Cream

Breakstone Dressing KK!Breakstone Sour Cream 8 02 kx '

Blue Cheese DressinglYunntAa«» ••».. I P.nrrntset booi^» W j

Mame Special o> Regular

French Cul

Cr iAe 5 l b

r r i C S Ftompi iybog •' roien Maine Special 20 MM

Shoestring-^Potatoes "oBd

llown

PerchFillet,

VWogeOven

Pound CakeSeneca

Apple JuiceFoodtown

Broccoli Cuts

Assorted Flavors ^ ^ ^

FoodtowrrO $Drinks OSSM°rcal 180 in M -***.

Paper j j | Q iNapkins H T

C

0

Campbell's

Pork&Beans

You Save More

Brillo

16 oz.can

18 inbox

25SoapPadsWetcns Grope

Jelly or JamFoodtown TaN

Kitchen BagsD

20 OJ

Dry

SSolo Dog Food

15tn

10 ib.bag

5979

Chorms

Jr. or Blow PopsFoodlown OAC

Grapefruit Sections^' ovYou Save More

SauerkrautFoodtown

Kidney BeansYou Save More

Detergent89

I0V.O1.pkg. 59C

3 £ M

VegetablesFoodlown

Tiny Peasf<DMomlull»Sauc»

10 oipkgg

Frozen

Cauliflower «•* . 'SFrojen Cheese Ravioli or EggplantParmesan {12 oz.) or Momcottl In Sauce

Bultoni Entrees

3 io«pkgs.

49C

49*79°

W . r . Oa Vest 8 M . With

F^Bakery Savlngtl ^•

WhiteBreadHamburger or Mot Dog Rolls

Foodtown

Foodtown Square Sandwich Sliced

White Bread 2 £Foodtown

Italian BreadFoOuiownSugar Donufs

(Prices effective Monday thru Saturday only.)

16 In

49*•1

59°SOL

loaves

We're O . Yew S M . Wltk

Dell Savlngtl

MumSolid laIhroom

AUTOMATICY A W S Ik°rSfb.Coupon 9004 ot ony *> "

You Save More

Switt SlzzleanMeat or Beef Hygrode

Ball Park Pranks

,2 or 1 1 3 9vocpkg I

I>.vaet119|

m o«Jer to assure a sufficient quantity ot sale Hems lor al our customers we reserve the rtohl to Nmlt sales to 3 pockaaes of any Hem unless oth»rwl»» noted. SaleS e n ^ t ovalk*te In cose l o l s ^ r ^ Jflecttve SurvJoy. August u tlvu S a t u r n

The Sunday RegisterSHREWSBURY, N J SUNDAY, AUGUST 14. 1977 Sports c JONNI FALK - 2

MONMOUTH PARK FEATURE.3

FISHING AND BOWLING 7

^Sweeps' drivers oblivious to rain

W I N N E R - Tom Baker of Queens town , M d .crossed the finish line In 194.9 seconds to win the

seven litre hydro race. Baker's boat Is Bo's Ghost.

Z I P P I N G ALONG — Wheeler Baker of Chester,Md. speeds to a first place In the 280 hydroplane

race. Baker's boat Is named Nudder Bo.

D O W N , BOY — Hush Puppy, a 145 hydroplaneowned by Joseph Skull of Mt . Ephralm guides his

boat as It is being loaded-oft the t r a i l e r af ter theend of the race.

By KEN GRAVZEL

RED BANK - "I definitelyexpect to win," said HerbMoore of Atlantic Highlands"you don't come here lolose." said the former worldrecordholder.

And Moore backed up hiswords by taking first In thesecond heat of the JerseySpeed Skiff Eliminations heldyesterday during the 38th An-nual Red Bank Nat ionalSweepstakes Regatta.

"It's record water." Mooresaid of the conditions of theNavesink River off MarinePark.

The sky was thick withclouds and light rain fell oc-casionally throughout the dayBut this type of weather isgood because it keeps the wa-ter smooth, according toMoore. Moore clocked 4:40 inhis boat Flying Karpet.

Al though it was Idea lweather for the drivers, itwas not for the spectators.Joel Herberg, Regatta Com-modore, said that there werefar less fans than last yearbecause of the rain.

Stuart Shane of Havre deGrace, Md. who won the Go-vernor's Cup last year, tookthe first heat of the 145 cubicinch hydroplane race yes-terday. He will race againtoday as well as defending hischampionship for the Gover-nor's Cup

"If the weather stays likethis, I will do as well tomor-row," said Shane. Shane saidthat he is using a propellerthat is two or three miles perhour slower than he normallyuses. "But I t 's great onturns," he said. "The coursewas good today, but the rainfelt like pebbles," Shane said.He said visibility was diffi-cult. Shane feel.s that he has abetter chance at the Gover-nor's Cup this year than last

Bill Logozzo of Hartford.Conn, liked the course, too.but also felt that visibilitywas poor because of the rainLogozzo won the Super Stockhydroplane race and willcompete again for the cham-pionship today. Logozzo wonthe Super Stock class lastyear.

Six classes of boats racedyesterday as well as the eli-minations for the JerseySpeed Skiffs. Today there willbe six classes racing that willinclude 850 cubic inch hydr-oplanes. I45's. 2 5 litres. 280's.225's and the Super StocksThe finals for the JerseySpeed Skiff will take place inwhich Joe Stavola of RedBank will be the defendingNational champion Stavoladid not have to race in the eli-mination as he is already con-sidered as a qualifier

The Governor's Cup willalso be held today in which145 cubic inch hydroplanes.280 cubic Inch and 2.5 litreswill compete. Governor Bren-dan T. Byrne was originallyscheduled to present theaward, but appeared yes-terday instead because of lastminute plans. Senator Her-bert J. Buehler (D-10), who

The modified hydroplaneswill be competing in the RedBank Grand Prix Race forthe Red Bank Gold Cup. Nexlto the unlimited hydros, theseboats are the fastest in theworld.

The number of boats com-peting this year Is noticeablyless than last year. Accordingto llerberg, the financial sup-port isn't as great as in thepast.

This year the Regatta isfunded entirely by local orga-nizations. Last year the eventwas funded by Eastpointe Con-dominiums of Atlantic High-lands. Paul Garcia of FirstNational City TravelersCheck, based in New YorkCity, said that the bank is

considering involvement in wt* *nnuoi R«J ion* NOI.OOOIthe National Regatta lor nexl f« iwt i * . • * • «. . „ . . SUPER STOCKS - I . Wllllom Lo-> e a r gouo, Solly Doo. Hertford. Coon. J

Other first place finishers in ^££i"&££*l,£»; S'V""1' 5'vesterdavs heal included JERSE'V spj?fa SKIFF, FUSTL . _ * . - . HEAT — I. Eric Dinomi. Atlantic HlonKric Dendner of Atlantic ioma.uni,wtmtHOP.,I I™Donir,Highlands in the first heat of iSX^'^uuMcUSi To^iS-Hut liii-Liti- Cru>iu4 drift HIIM.I Kfnoichf, l o u , Dtt.. Afternoon. DtllgMme Jerse\ :>peea SKiti elimi- us cubic INCH ••» i U«OM soon*nations He clocked 4:48.2 in y ^ i S V S & T : TV'.! SST,his boat. Little White Hope " ' " ^ ; w . , ^ . . . . . . . . . . A l l .

Ted Baker of (Jueenstown. JJAITHES - i s*ivn»f conr. von,Md. finished first in the 225 ^ K r . w . ^ T T ^ ^ . o . T ' J l mcubic inch hydroplanes He SET"- H o v " * Oroc>- * " """"crossed the finish mark in il5T

e2i!PH"£rSiVl.oV."fiolnli°

3:30 i Highlands. Flying Karpil. ?. OovcTom Baker of Queenstown. cntrry. J MICH Bomt. in t i i i .n ,

. . . Thump*! t. John Mttlrlantftr, AtlanticM i l w o n t h e s e v e n l i t r e HiaMomH.sitmtichampionship in Bos Ghost &21&X. 12£",.7^A^ASIVcrossing the line in 3:33. S t K . J V i i r " ? «,».,., . » „ ,

Sylvester Cohr of York <&•;•,£}£«,»£%,%• >£.Haven. Pa. took the first heal i Tom H.™, woodiono. PO aocf comof the 2.5 litres in 4:00 SEVEN L I T R E S - I t » n » r .

Races will resume today at SSflZSA 5.ri «,?. 5i?12 noon at Marine Park. %T^^L^'Z^ZJ John

QUALIF IED SKIFF — Herb Moore of Atlantic Highlands took first place inthe second heat of the Jersey Speed Sklft eliminations. He will competetoday in the Jersey Speed Skitf National Championship.

today

Saints' veteransbaffle Giants, 23-7

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - QuarterbackArchie Manning ecored on a one-yard runand backup signal caller Bobby Douglasstossed a 72-yard touchdown pass to PaulSeal Saturday night leading the NewOrleans Saints to a 23-7 victory over theNew York Giants in a National FootballLeague preseason game

Playing the first half of the game.Manning hit on 8 of 15 passes and ran fourtimes for 19 yards. His touchdown runcapped a 71-yard drive in the waningminutes of the first half

The score was set up by a 37yard passto tight end James Thaxton which put theball on the one

Three plays into the second half.Douglass dropped back from the NewOrleans 28. lofted the ball 20 yards to tightend Seal, who ran the remaining 52 yardsfor the score

Rich Szaro hit a 23-yard field goal andRaphael Septian booted field goals of 34and 39 yards to complete the Saints'scoring

New York scored with just over fourminutes remaining in the game whenrookie quarterback Randy Dean hit wide

receiver Roger Wallace with a-.15.vardtouchdown pass.

Bills 17 Lions HI

BUFFALO (AP) - O.J Simpson, ap-parently not bothered by blurred vision,scored two touchdowns Saturday night,leading the Buffalo Bills to a 17-10 triumphover the Detroit Lions in a NationalFootball League preseason game

The victory was the first for Coach JimRingo. who watched the Bills lose ninein a row after he tnok over the team lastOctober and last week's preeeason gameat Pittsburgh

Simpson, who recently had complainedof blurred vision in his left eye. playedonly the first quarter and slightly morethan four minutes of the second period

Yet. as he made his 1977 NFL debut,he earned nine limes for 55 yards

Simpson scored his first touchdown at12:46 of the first period, going one yardff right tackle Then, on the ninth playof the second quarter. Simpson started tohis left, cut back to center and raced rightunmolested into the end zone for a 15-yardtouchdown. \

DOREMUSFORD

Our Mfv'c* / • th$toff tfi»» mon»y canbuy.

YOUDON'T NEED HOLMES

TO FIND US!WE'VE BEEN HERE FOR YEARS

NEW 1977 FORDLTD WAGON

IS* *3U) Dm bn »/* no urn.(owe t»/outo Irani. P/lionl dm M m .(VS Dpi W0 C» V I tnj. * » l OHMDM* ilnon. vM both KOil w/ittlm*.Mal-tat WW ratal. (oo> Gtp. *< ti M . duol luting m iMh. M lugmk. U bump* gra, * i l I K I wimiMroU. a «nd. UI rod». 1/gbn. Ml« M iwi. vwyl mittl IS mdgi

Orlg. Lilt S7164DOREMUSDI8COUNT 1017

YOURPRICE •6147*

NEW 1977 FORDLTD HARDTOP

ItSIt *1S4) tt. M l ntifci - ' lOdtlI l in [quo wift JSI (ID VI. onto lion. FI Mrenl dm brotn. Hi. Opt M l » » II n»l rod. dual mint poml ilnfM. ipM II binth wall w/rvlmi. ati vffyl M l tint. II mtl boh WW njdvh. Com Crp. ilniI ckd. * l bumc* grp. tint IM> wnd LI dllroil, ». rood, AN 'od. l/ghm. h i l ll »MnnI Orlg. List 16749IDOREMUSI DISCOUNT 933

I YOUR S C Q 1 £ * |

I PRICE *5816*'

NEW 1977 LTDICOUNTRY SQUIRE W G N |1 (S* » JW) » brown mtoftc

hum !OJV oflk «0 (10 V I tngI ouK Iron. P/lionl diK brokn, P/S OptI ipH bmrh m i l •/nrimt. U H I bill |

I rartoh. dual kxno nor M I Lrotk, to bumptf grp, tkKt (Hi I

<l drhM. o» (aid. U W » II radn, i/gkni. Ml hand inti mirror. HO |I Klipmon, mtyl imrt IS Mldgi

I Orlg. Lilt $7568 1IDOREMUSI DISCOUNT 1096

I YOUR• PRICE

NEW 1977 FORDGRANADA

I [Sit »«O4| Dovi grif nth rid InnIquco «iih opl 7S0 (10 6 (yl nig. <• I

I wII iruM 0 matK outomatK Irani' II million i ln l btlttd whiUwoll lodiol II ln« po«w flMtmg. pown front diu II brofcii difcin bumpn group, ilntoi nor II ow ditroiln. dual toon nwion. |

vwli/diit U oiiint jI Orlg. LIU M952I DOREMUS| DISCOUNT 343

I Y 0 U RPRICE

N* auoM m tor Hiltd nnlclm only 1 Incl. (ratght * d*>l«r pnp. Siki I n I MV I M I i n wMWonil. Doranun hit ov»f 1501177 For* In slock. Ml * n priced In M» Ii Mm* mmiwr.

C2 T h e Sunday Register SHREWSBURY, N J SUNDAY. AUGUST 14, 1977

Clemente: He also had a dreamIt is hard to believe that nearly live years have elapsed

since Roberto Clemente died in a plane crash. At the time.Clemente was flying to Nicaragua with relief supplies forearthquake victims .

TlMl was New Year's Eve, 1172, a time when most profes-sional baseball players are having sugar plum dreams of hugecontracts in the upcoming season.

That's their dream. Clemente's dream was to help under-privileged kids In Puerto Rico. He hoped those youngsterswould gain through sports the opportunity to develop the fi-nest human qualities — the kind that he himself had.

Fortunately, his dream survived the twisted fuselage andthe pounding surf which claimed his life. Immediately afterhis death, movements began In both the United States andPuerto Rico to assure the realization of his dream.

Ciudad Deportiva was formed in Puerto Rico, and theRoberto Clemente Memorial Fund was established In Pitts-burgh to channel funds io Ciudad Deportiva and to continueClemente's efforts to help Nicaragua. His widow, Vera. wasnamed President of Ciudad Deportiva.

The Puerto Rican government donated more than 200acres of land as the site for Sports City. More than half a mil-lion dollars has been spent on Sports City to date, and it nowhas four baseball diamonds, an observation tower, locker fa-cilities and two softball fields.

The next stage will Include tennis courts, basketballcourts and lighting equipment for night use. Future plans in-

JONNIFALK

elude a 400-meter track, football and soccer fields, swimmingpool, grandstands, a museum, clubhouse, dormitories for 300youngsters, cafeteria, kitchen, laundry and picnic grounds.The list is long and obviously very expensive.

Now baseball fans and other humanitarians are beingasked to provide some help (o achieve Clemente's dream. ThePittsburgh Jaycees are sponsoring^ National "Buck for Rob-erto's Dream" fund-raising campaign.

Those who thrilled to Clemente's hitting, running, field-ing, throwing and aggressive spirit may want to help com-plete the work that has been started.

Contributions of a dollar or, more, tax deduclable. may besept to: A Buck for Roberto's Dream, c/o Pittsburgh Jaycees,

P.O. Box MIS. Pittsburgh. Pa.. 15211.Monmouth County can certainly afford to share In that

dreamSPORTS AND COUIWt "' . '" ,

Since the basketballoHlclali and the New Jersey State In-ttrscholastic Athletic Association have gotten together on anextension of contract for another year, tilings have been pret-ty quiet on sports' legal front.

However, some of the soccer officials are not too happy.Although members of the soccer officials association sentJames G. Growne.v. executive — treasurer of the NJSIAA.strong letters opposing increases in dues to the state, themoney was apparently paid to Growney.

Many of those officials now want the money back, but ac-tion will have to wait until members of the executive boardreturn from vacations.

"As far as I know, we have no contract like the basketballofficials." Phil Spencer, past president of the soccer officials,said. "I keep waiting to hear from people about It. but It Islough getting together during the summer."

Things are also quiet in the Red Bank Catholic - ShoreConference of Public Schools continuing saga.

The Conference's appeal of Judge Thomas I. Yaccarind'sSuperior Court directive to it to admit Red Bank Catholic willprobably be heard In October.

Lawyers on both sides of the dispute are up to their earsIn the paper work needed.

Phillies910th in row has Cubs reeling, 10-7CHICAGO (AP) - Bake McBride's three-run homer in

the 11th inning gave Philadephla to a 10-7 triumph over theChicago Cubs Saturday, extending the Phillies' victory stringto 10 straight.

Ted Sizemore and pinch-hiiter Ollie Brown drew walks offloser Dave Giusti before McBride slammed his 10th homerof the season. The Phillies had tied the game in ninth ona two-run pinch-hit homer by Dave Johnson after a doubleby Sizemore.

Jay Johnstone also added a two-run homer for the Philsin the eighth

Manny Trillo and Bobby Murcer slugged home runs andGene Clint's doubled In two runs for Chicago.

Trillo's sixth homer of the year broke a 2-2 tie andtriggered a three-run fifth Inning in which Clines doubledafter George Mittwerwald had reached on an error and GregGross on an infield single.

Murcer cracked lu>K3i .'miner to open the sixth off starterRandy Lerch

The Phillies went ahead with two in the fourth on singlesby Mike Schmidt. Richie Hebner. Johnstone and a sacrificefly by Bob Boone

The Cubs tied it in the bottom of the fourth on successivetriples by Gross and pitcher Ray Burris and a sacrifice flyby Ivan DeJesus

Sizemore doubled witn one out and pinch-hitter McCarverbeat out an infield single in the seventh. McBride singledto score Sizemore Paul Reuschel then took over and threwone pitch to Larry Bowa, who lined Into a double play.

The Phillies closed the gap in the eighth on a double bySchmidt and Johnstone's eighth homer.

Reliever Ron Reed, 7-4 , got the'victory while Giusti, 01.Chicago's fourth hurler, took the loss.

Red Sox 11 Mariners IBOSTON (AP) — Carl Yastrzemski launched a scoring

parade with his 20th homer of the season and George Scott,Butch Hobson and Dwight Evans added consecutive shotsin a seven-run sixth inning Saturday to lead the Boston RedSox to a 13-4 victory over the Seattle Mariners.

The Red Sox unloaded against starter Bob Galasso, 02.after the young right-hander had retired eight consecutivebatters and had one out in the sixth.

Yastrzemski ignited the rally with his 506th career double,tying Babe Ruth for 22nd place among baseball's all-timeleaders.

Carlton Flsk fouled out, but Scott lined a tremendous shotover the screen in left-center to tie the score 4-4. It washis 28th homer of the season.

Hobson followed with another blast to the same area forhis 22nd homer, shelling Galasso. Evans greeted relieverEnrique Roma with his 12th homer. The Red Sox went onto score three more runs in the sixth and four more in theseventh.

Boston starter Ferguson Jenkins. 9-7, allowed nine hits.Including a three-run homer by Skip Jutze and a solo blastby Dan Meyer in eight innings. Bill Campbell finished,coming on in the ninth, surrendering a homer to SteveBraun

A's I Orioles«BALTIMORE (AP) - Rookie Jerry Tabb drilled two

singles and a double, driving in four runs and pacing Oaklandto a M victory over Baltimore than ended the As club recordlosing streak at 14 consecutive games.

Manny Sanguillen and Tim Hosley also had two RBIs eachas the A's built a 7-0 lead and then held off a late Baltimorecomeback. The loss ended a five-game Baltimore winningstreak and dropped the Orioles 2% games behind Bostonin the American League East.

Tabb s last two RBIs came in the ninth Inning supplyingsome Insurance after the Orioles had cut Oakland's lead to7-5.

Rookie Rick Langford posted his eighth victory against13 losses and struck out 11 Orioles before leaving in theseventh inning.

Langford pitched effectively for six innings but left withthree runs in and two men on base in the seventh. He wasrelieved by Bob Lacey. who pitched Into the ninth inningwhen Lee May belted his 18th home run and Dave Skaggshad a double.

Pirates 2 Mets IPITTSBURGH (AP) - Duffy Dyer drove home the

winning run and Jerry Reuss fired a seven-hit shutout i sthe Pittsburgh Pirates defeated the New York Mets 20Saturday night.

Both Reuss and Mets' starter Jon Matlack. 6-13. pitchedsix scoreless innings before the Pirates scored the winning

HOW THEY STANDAMERICAN LEAGUE

(•SI OlvtsMnNATIONAL LIAOUf

•aftmari

CMvtte

hkBIm L Pet. ata u tO4

«4 » M l IV,SI 41 4SS l»ViSO U 441 | |SO ft .434 I f ,

( » n HI au « uiS 47 SM Vt•4 41 S71 I MU 41 SM IM 57 m n- 70 407 XV,

pnllootlDMaPlllU)urg(,ChlcogoSI. LoullAAoolrtolNtwVork

LosAngtlnCincinnatiHoustonSanFranclscoSanDKooAtlanta

W L Pel. • ••» <4 t i l -

«7 4t S7I ) '•4 4»•4 SI .117SI U47 U

) l!>

4S7 I I41» n

H It WM V SO4u a MIa u mn u 44>41 1? M l

HUM rnrnt M I K M NnAmi'iimm

MIIMMU**, CMVHBUIalltanila ». NOT vort s. i; nCalltan

nAmiimmPhllodfiphla 10. Chicago J. 11 Inning*Cincinnati 1 San Fronclico INflw York at Pittsburgh. In)MontrMI otSl Loolt. (n)Atlanta at Lot Anodes. In)Only aonws ichtoulw)

run in the seventh. With one out, Fernando Gonzalez singledto right field and came home on Dyer's double down theleft field line. Dyer also singled home the Pirates winningrun in the second game of Friday night's doubleheadersweep over the Mets.

Reds I Giants 1SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Johnny. Bench's bases-loaded

fluke triple on a ball lost In the sun by right fielder JackClark in the ninth inning lifted the Cincinnati Reds to a 3-1victory over the San Francisco Giants Saturday.

Jim Barr, 11-9, entered the ninth with a three-hit shutoutbut was lifted after two-out singles by Ken Griffey and JoeMorgan. Griffey's hit was a bunt down the third base lineand Morgan's was a blooper to center.

Reliever Gary Lavelle walked pinch-hitter Bob Bailey andBench lofted a high fly to right. Clark charged towards theInfield, covered his head with his glove and then raced back

WMrVh'ii landra 19 itei oehlJiO him. J*"B

Dale Murray. (-2, was the winner.Royals i Blue Jiyi ]

TORONTO (AP) — Home runs accounted for all but oneof Kansas City's runs with Tom Poquette's two-run shot inthe eighth providing the winning margin as the Royalsdefeated the Toronto Blue Jays 5-3 Saturday night.

After a leadoff double by John Mayberry In the eighth,Poquette jumped on Jim Clancy's 1-0 serving and poweredit over the right center field fence for his second homerof the year.

Tigers 2 Twins IDETROIT (AP) - Milt Wilcox fired a three-hitter over

eight innings to raise his record to 4-0 and Detroit scoredan unearned run in thefifth Inning Saturday night as theTigers defeated the Minnesota Twins 2-1.

Brewers (Indians 1CLEVELAND (AP) - Don Money cracked a pair of solo

home runs and Cecil Cooper slammed a two-run homer asthe Milwaukee Brewers defeated Cleveland 6-1 Saturday,snapping the Indians' fourgame winning streak.

Money homered in the second inning off Cleveland starterapd loser Jim Bibby, 1-9. The Brewers made It 4-0 In thefourth as Jim Wohlford led off with a double. Coopersmashed his 13th homer of the season with one out andMoney followed with a long drive to left, his llth homerof the year.

MIRROR, MIRROR ON THE WALL - Gene Clinesof the Chicago Cubs, already forced, mirrors thestance of Philadelphia Phillies' second basemanTed Sizemore as the two regain their balance fol-

lowing an upset at second base yesterday In Chi-cago. Clines was forced by Bill Buckner's groun-der to short.

Rvans gets 17th as Yanks fall in 12thNKW YORK (AP) - Mario Guerrero singled home the

winning run off New York relief ace Sparky Lyle with two outin the 12th inning Saturday, giving the California Angels a 6-5victory over the Yankees and making Nolan Ryan the first 17-game winner in the American League.

Dave Chalk drew a leadoff walk from Lyle In the 12th,

was sacrificed to second and took third on Ranee Mulliniks'long fly ball. Guerrero, who entered the game as apinch-hitler in the eighth inning and ended both that Inningand the 10th by stranding runners In scoring position, thenripped a single to center for the decisive run.

Ryan, 17-10, allowed nine hits,, walked seven and struck

out 11 before giving way to Mike Barlow in the 12th. It wasthe 100th time In his career that Ryan fanned 10 or morebatters, extending his own major league record.

All the New York runs came in the first three innings.Four of the Yankees' runs were scored by players who hadwalked. Ryan fell behind in the first Inning when he walkedtwo batters and Chris Chambllss belted his 12th home runof the season.

The triumph tied Ryan with Philadelphia's Steve Carltonfor the most victories in the major leagues this season.However, Barlow had to pitch out of a jam in the bottomof the 12th when Carlos Miy singled with one out andpinch-hitter Gralg Nettles walked. The runners advanced onMickey Klutts' slow roller, but Bucky Dent tapped to secondfor the final out.

OLDTIMERSA team of former World Series opponents posted a 5-0 vic-

tory over New York Yankee stars of the past Saturday as theYankees held their 31st annual Oldtimers Day.

The opponents collected eight hits In the two-inning gameagainst Whitey Ford, Bob Turley, Don Larsen, Fritz Peterson,Johnny Kucks and Bobby Shantz.

Bobby Thomson and Johnny Logan each had a single, adouble and run batted in while Andy Pafko, Eddie Mathewsand Frank Torre collected the other RBIs.

Don Drysdale, Rex Barney, Ralph Branca and Clyde Kingpitched for the opponents, who scored two runs In the first In-ning and three In the second.

The highlight of the contest was a tumbling catch In deepright field by 04-year-old Tommy Henrlch.

The theme of this year's Oldtlmer's Day celebratedthe 50th anniversary of the 1(27 Yankees and the WorldChampionship teams of 1937,1947 and 1057.

On hand were four of the eight living members of the 1927Yankees. Pitchers W«ite Hoyt and Bob Shawkey, third base-man Jumping Joe Dugan and utility inflelder Mike Gazella.

Caprio hooks record shark

ON TOP OF THE SITUATION - New York Yan-kees'1 Willie Randolph falls on top of California An-geis Don Baylor after throwing to first base to

AP wlrlHuH

complete a double ploy yesterday at Yankee Sta-dium.

Middletown makes Carleton finalMIDDLETOWN - It took three dnys, but Middletown fi-

nally downed Uncroft, 4-3 In an Ed Carelton Memorial Base-ball League semi-final playoff game yesterday .

The action started on Wednesday, but wai called afterthree innings because of rain.

Middletown got the winning run home In the ninth inning.

Tom Gannon walked on and then went to second on MarkBaker's fielders choice. Dennis Forbes1 tingle knocked thewinner in.

Mike Price picked up the win. He pitched two Innings andstruck out the side In the ninth. Bob Olofson was the los-er. Middletown is now 13-2-2 while Uncroft closes at 14-1.

BRIELLE - Landi Caprioof Point Pleasant set a newstate record for makos with a435-pounder caught In the an-nual shark fishing tournamentout of Hoffman's Anchorage.The final count after the listof the W7 boats In the tourna-ment returned lite Sundaynight revelled i n makos andan uncounted number of othershirks hid been taken In theevent which started on June1

Twelve makos ind severalother sharks were taken overthe final weekend. Largest

shirk In the tournament andpossibly the largest ever tak-en on book and line In NewJersey was a 791-pound tigercaught by Jake Carey ofTrenton on July 31

A 275-pound blue marllnwas weighed In here by JohnWelnhofer of Flemlngton onSunday. He was fishing withhis son John Welnhofer Jr.aboard their boat Jack Tar Inthe military dumping groundsouth of the Hudson Canyon.The marlln was HI Incheslong and # Inches around.

SLOPPY STRETCH - A lydar of CalumetFarms heads Into the stretch with a victory Inthe $100,000 Guaranteed feature at Monmouth

Park. Jockey Eddie Maple was In the saddle.Noon Time Spender, ridden by Jaime Arellano,was third.

Alydar samples Saplingin moist, breezy fashion

By JOE HINTELMANN

OCEANPORT - Calumet Farm's Alydar, the 3-5 fa-vorite In the crowd of 21,183, took the lead just past theeighth pole and went on to win the (100,000 Sapling Stakesyesterday at Monmouth Park by a comfortable two andone half lengths.

The winner, ridden by Eddie Maple and trained byJohn M. Veltch, covered the six-furlongs over a sloppymain course in 1:10.3 and returned $3 20, $2.40, and $2.10.Noon Time Spender, who took the lead shortly after thestart and kept it until Alydar caught up, held on for secondunder Don Brumfield and paid $3.00 and $2.10. DominantRuler, with Jaime Arellano in the irons, finished third andreturned $2.10.

Tilt Up, expected to be the principal competition forAlydar, and Pirateer were overnight scratches reducing(he fii.iii \u Inx- and creating a $340.51 minus show pool.

Trainer Leroy Jolley decided to race Tilt Up In San-ford at Saratoga next Wednesday instead of tackling Aly-dar. Pirateer was scratched because of a fever of 101. Thefive starters represented the fewest number of horses torun in the race since five went postward in 1954.

Alydar finished fifth in his debut. The Youthful Stakes,then won a maiden race, the Great American Stakes, andThe Tremont, thus posting his third straight stakestriumph. Calumet also won the $100,000 Alabama at Sara-toga yesterday with Our Mims. Alydar and Our Minis arethe first two stakes winners for Calumet since It75.

Maple, who has ridden the horse in each of his fivestarts, found himself last after the break. "I got squeezedpretty good coming out of the gate," he said. "After thebad start I had to move him where I wanted him to be, soI had to use him more than I wanted. After I got him intocontention, I eased up on him. I asked him to run leavingthe three-eighths pole and by the time we got to the quar-ter pole, we were going pretty handily."

Trainer Veltch put blinkers on his horse for the first

time and decided at two o'clock yesterday afternoon to putstickers on him. "He's never run on this type of track be-fore but he worked on an off track at Saratoga." he noted."He'll go next in the Hopeful up there on August 27."

A disappointment to the crowd was the performance ofthe 9-5 second choice, Regal and Royal. The Jimmy Croll-trained colt was never better than fourth and finished inthat position. "He didn't take to the track well," said hisjockey Larry Saumell. "Pipe Major came over on me atthe start and bothered us."

This was the third straight Saturday that MonmouthPark had run a $100,000 race and the third straight timethe track was off. The surface was good for the Sorority onJuly 30 and sloppy the p,iist two Saturdays for the In-vitational and the Sapling. The Eatonlown Handicap, runon August 3, was also contested on a sloppy track.

Craig Perret and Bill Nemeti had doubles yesterday.Perret rode Not Me Boy (8.60) in the third race and Itsa-goodlife (18.60) in the fifth. Nemeti handled fast Forward(12.40) in the fourth and Star Edition (8.80) in the seventh.

HOOF PRINTS - Ray Haight. Monmouth Park's Pub-licity Director, is calling all four $100,000 races for thetrack on a CBS radio network covering 265 stations. This isin addition to his state-wide network. The last of the four isthis Saturday's Amory L. Haskell Handicap.

Jockey BUI Nemeti missed Friday's program becausehe journeyed to Saratoga to ride See The U.S.A. for his fa-ther-in-law, trainer Buddy Raines. The horse finished fifth.

Jockeys Mickey Solomone and Tony Black did not rideyesterday because they had mounts in the Alabama atSaratoga. Black has amicably severed his relationship asregular rider for trainer Danny Lopez for the past year.He is now seeking new customers.

"It's always difficult when you've been pointing yourbusiness in one direction for a long time to change over."he commented the other day. "Things are picking up and Ithink everything will work out best for both Danny andme."

THAT'S A RECORD - Kawartha Eagle, right, rid-den by Stanley Dancer, lead the first heat of theAdlos Stakes, but the race went to Governor Skip-

per. Governor Skipper, middle, witn John Chap-man driving, won the race In world record time forthree-year-old'pacers with a 1:54.4 time.

Governor Skipper streaksto pacers world record

HEADOWLANDS. Pa. (AP) - Governor Skipper shat-tered the world record for 3-year-old picers on a five-eighthsmile track and Nat Lobell equaled the old record as theywon the preliminary heats of the $120,000 Adlos Saturdayit the Meadows.

Governor Skipper lowered the record from 1:H to l:M4-5as he closed with a burst of speed in the stretch to beatSuper Clint by one length in the first heat.

Nat Lobell, driven by 22-yearold John Kopas, held on tonip challenger Crash by a neck and won the second heattnl;S»

The first four horses in each prelminary heat were to meetIn the final to determine the winner of the nth renewalof the Adios

The previous world record was set by Keystone Ore ini preliminary neat of the li lt year's Adlos and was equaledby Armbro Ringer In winning laat year's final.

The 1:544-5 record is the second fastest ever recorded on• five-eighths mile trick. Albatross, • half-brother tofiajMiwr Skipper, paced in l:543-5th it Sportsman's Park.CMctfR, live v e i n ago i s a 4-year-old

In the first heat Saturday. Super Clint was set back tofourth place for Interference with Jonquil Hanover. Thejudges moved Kawarta Eagle, the 3-5 favorate handled byStanley Dancer, up to second place and Jonquil Hanover,driven by George Sholly, to third.

In the second heat, Nat Lobell came from third at thetop of the stretch to beat Crash by a neck with Jack Kopas.father of the winning driver, following with Jade Prince fourlengths behind.

Reed to debut Oct. 18NEW YORK - Willis Reed, who was the driving force

when the New York Knickerbockers surged to World Cham-pionships in 1970 and 1973, will make his formal debut as the

• Knlcks' coach when the club opens its 1977-78 season againstthe Kansas City Kings on Tuesday night. Oct. in. at mauiwnSquare Garden.

As has been customary for many seasons, the great bulkof the 41-game Knick home games are scheduled for Tuesdayand Saturday evenings.

SHREWSBURY, N j SUNDAV. AUGUST 14,1977 T h e Sunday Register C3

littler moves to finalscalm, cool and on top

PEBBLE BEACH. Calif.(AP) - Gene Littler finallyturned human and made a bo-gey but thequlet, self-containedveteran stretched his lead to acommanding four strokes Sat-urday as frustration and angerstruck down his challengers Inthe third round of the PGA Na-tional Championship

Littler, whose machine pre-cision had taken him throughtwo rounds without a bogey,made three of them this bright,sunny day and had to workhard for a two-undenpar 70 anda 206 total.

That's 10 shots under par forthree rounds over the drought-damanged but still beautiful 6,-806 yard Pebble Beach GolfLinks and four in front of thegame's most famed and fearedperformer-JackNicklaus.

T h e usually-unemotionalNicklaus. who shot a two-under-par 70, caet an angered glancealoft—it was unclear whethertoward the blue skies or a tele-vision tower-after making bo-gey on the 16th and angrilytossed his ball to caddy AngeloArgea following another bogeyon the 17th.

He finished with a 210 total,six under par going to Sunday'sfinal round of the title he wantsso desperately.a record-match-ing fifth PGA crown and onethat would end his string offrustrations at the hands ofTom Watson.

Watson, who beat Nicklaus indramatic, head-to-head con-frontations in the British Openand Masters, finally got hisown clubs back but could do nobetter than a 71 that left himsix strokes back at 212

Former Masters championCharles Coody came on with a70 and took third place at 211.

Watson, who finally got hisown clubs to play with, wastied with former U.S. and Ca-nadian Open champion JerryPate, George Cadle, LannyWadkins and Dr. Gil Morgan.Pate shot a 69. Cadle and Mor-gan, a non-practicing optome-trist, had 70s. and Wadkinsmatched par 72.

Jerry McGee, only twostrokes out of the lead after 36holes, hit one out of bounds andmade triple bogey eight on the14th hole. He finished with a 77and 215.Some other scores: U.S.Open

LITTLER LEADS - Veteran Gene Littler built his lead in the PGA Nation-al Championships to a commanding four strokes at the conclusion of third-round action yesterday.

champion Hubert Green, 76-227; Lee Trevino, 71-215; Ar-nold Palmer, 73—218; GaryPlayer, 68-219; defending title-holder Dave Stockton. 69-219.and Johnny Miller, 73—217

Littler, who had been out ofaction with an aching back for

six weeks coming into this, thelast of the year's Big Fourevents, appeared poised tomake a rout of it when he wentfour under par on his first sev-en holes and took a whoppingfive-stroke lead

But he scored his first bogey

of the tournament on theeighth, and. Littler said. "Itwas something of a relief '

He missed the green shortand to the right, was on amound in a difficult positionand had no chance of chippingclose.

Todd engineersas Jets outplay

triumphFalcons

B) MARTV FISCIIBEINATLANTA - The New

York Jets rebuilding programtook a big surge forward lastnight as the New Yorkers de-feated the Atlanta Falcons 17-2 in a National FootballLeague preseason game.

Several plus factorsemerged which made firstyear head coach Wall Mi-chaels happy

"We have to improve ourshort yardage game." saidMichaels during the week andhe made this a top priority inpractice.

Last night his team wastedno time in showing the resultsas they capitalized on Atlantamiscues and put together sev-eral long drives.

In two prior games and thefirst quarter last night theJets could not muster atouchdown, but early in thesecond period safety TommyMarvaso picked off a deflec-ted Scott Hunter pass and ranit from his own 48 to the At-lanta 32.

It took the Jets five plays toget into the end zone withClark Gaines smashing offtackle from the three for thescore.

An Atlanta gamble on theirnext drive boomeranged whenthey opted to take a firstdown on a penalty instead ofthree points on a 42-yard fieldgoal by rookie Alan Leavitt.

After getting inside the 10Ihe Falcons were forced totry another field goal whichwas blocked and the Jets tookover on the 20.

Fred McCrarry blocked aJet punt and the ball'squirtedout of the end zone for asafety and the Jets took a 7-2lead into the locker room athalftime.

Scott Dlerking and LouieOiammona did most of theball carrying on a 68-yard Jetmarch which ended with a 19-yard Pat Leahy field goalwith 6:42 left in the thirdquarter.

Bruce Harper, a rookie freeagent out of Kutztown paceda 00-yard Jet drive in the fl-

FALCON FUMBLE — Atlanta Falcon Rolland Lawrence (22) fumbles apass Interception In the first quarter. The Jets Jerome Barkum (83)knocked the ball loose while teammate David Knight dove for Lawrence'sfeet. The Jets recovered the fumble.

nal period with five carriesfor 35 yards and a touchdownfrom Ihe three.

Rich Todd started at quar-terback for the Jets and did acreditable job for three quar-ters. He was replaced byMarty Domres who playedthe last quarter and showedgood leadership in sustainingthe final drive without throw-ing a pass.

Michaels was pleased withthe work of all the runningbacks.

\n\\i iwmifFOUCE EQUIPMENT V f ' k

GUNS* AMMO 1 / - i \LICENSES • TEAM UNIFORMS M'LjjXi.

^ ^ TROPHIES • PLAQUES ^ K ^ g S C

M H Waackaack A\mi jm MAM ST. 787-6333 UANSNK

C4 The Sunday Register SHREWSBURY. N. J. SUNDAY. AUGUST 14.1977

Sea Bright Cup sailors meet challenge

L 11

- £".

SAIL AWAY — The sail boats In the Sea Bright Cup Race Division II.O.R. race get underway yesterday. Under cloudy skies the boats

battled a constantly changing sea. Both the skippers and their ves-sels had to exhibit a lot of "stamina" to finish the race.

Manor goesfor clincherNEPTUNE - The Jersey

Shore Summer BasketballLeague playoffs continuetonight at the Headliner withRoyal Manor playing Paul

Pair capturesFore Lake tide

LINCROFT — The team ofAnn Rupperl and DeloresMcDermott carded a net 68 totake the Blind Partner Tour-nament held by the ForeLakes ladies golf group,

Grace Mundy and MariePizzuti took second with a net75 and Ann Artione and MarieMikulka were third with a net76. Joan Bader had low puttswith 14.

FORT MONMOUTHEATONTOWN - Belle Co-

hen took first place in theChampionship Flight of theFort Monmouth Annual GolfClub Championship held Aug.1.4 and 8.

Jean Krajkovlch look firstin Flight A, Margaret Oswaldtook Flight B. Gerry McGuirewon Flight C and Wandallamby look Flight D.

BEACON HILLLEONARpo - Joan Miller

look low gross in Flight A ofthe qualifying round for thePup Championship at theBeacon Hill Ladies' GolfHub.

Dee Jeffers look first low>ss In B Flight and Aliceehurst was low gross in C

• ;ht.

I F M IMMMf >l

Kfflfcp^i Miaum,tknmfimf \ ,!

Strebel leadsCHEEKTOWAGA.N.Y.(AP)

- Second-year pro Todd Stre-bel of Monroe, NY., averageda i Saturday and took the leadafter one round of the HSO.000B u f f a l o Open ProfessionalBowlers1 Association Tourna-ment.

BANNER DAY — An exuberant fan, above, lets the crowd that came toview the Sea Bright Cup Race know where his support lies by way of a ban-

Connors playdowns Dent

ByHANKLOWENKRONAssociated Press Writer

INDIANAPOLIS (AP)-De-fending champion Jimmy Con-nors overpowered AustralianPhil Dent 6-3. 6-1 Saturday tomove into position lor his thirdU.S. Clay Court men's singlestitle

Connors meets Spain's Manu-el Orantes, who won here in1173 and 1975. in the battle forthe championship Sunday.

Orantes. seeded second be-hind Connors, avenged a recentDavis Cup loss to Hungary'sBalazs Taroczy in the othersemifinal. 8-3, 5-7, 6-3

South Africans Linky Bbshoffand liana Kloss battled MaryCarillo of New York and WendyOverton, of Boca Raton. Fla..for the women's doubles crownSaturday night.

Six-time winner Nancy Rich-ey played Laura DuPont for thewomen's singles championshipSaturday night.

Connors jumped to a 4-0 ad-vantage in the opening set andthe Australian broke his serviceonly once.

Connors repeated his per-formance in the second set,

winning the first four gamesbefore Dent held service. Con-nors then held his service andbroke Dent's to win the match.

"I had some problem withmy overhand," said Orantes,who had his arm operated on inMay for a pinched nerve. "Thearm is still not 100 per cent,but I hope it's ready for ForestHills."

The two players traded serv-ice in the first set until Orantesbroke for a 4-3 advantage. Hewon the next four games.

In the second set, Taroczy,who defeated Orantes in DavisCup play two weeks ago, scoredhis first service break to take a3-2 lead.

Orantes, who won here in1973 and 1975, evened thematch with a service break,but the Hungarian broke himtwice to win the second set.

"My serve got stronger latein that second set and I thinkthat's what turned it around,"said Orantes.

Orantes scored the only serv-ice break in the final set totake a 3-1 advantage and theplayers held service to con-clude the match.

ner. The Valhalla, left, a classically designed vessel, (ought the cloudyweather and the changing seas In yesterday's action.

Austin takes leadin Long Island golf

Jimmy Ceantrs

John Rafter Jr.gets new post

CLIFTON - John Rafter,son of Jack Rafter. Red BankCatholic High School athleticdirector, will assume thechores as head coach of trackand cross-country at Paul VIHigh School here in the fall.

John, like his father, willopen his career as a socialstudies Instructor. The 22-year-old Montclair State Col-lege graduate ran lor his fa-ther's 1972 state champion-ship cross-country

HAUPPAUGE, NY. (AP) - DebbieAustin.winner of three t i t les on the Ladles

the best round of her career, in the 1100.000Long Island Charity Classic.

The 29-year-old Miss Austin, who turned proin 19(8, hid a M-total of 208 heading IntoSunday's final round at the par 72, 6.250-yardCokmie Hill Golf Club.

Miss Austin, playing out of West PalmBeach, Fla., held a two-stroke lead over JaneBlalock of Highland Beach, Fla., who cardeda 70.

Nancy Lopez, a rookie from Roswell, N.M...was three under par at 69 for a three-round211.

The field of 63, battling for a top prize of115.000. was forced to suspend play for 55minutes in the early afternoon because of aheavy rainstorm.

Betsy King of Limokiln, Pa., playing In herfirst tournament, dropped from the halfwaylead into a three-way tie for sixth place witha three-over-par 75 for 21S.

She was tied with Karolyn Kertzman ofSacramento, Calif., and Mary Lou Crockerof Louisville. Ky.

Hiss Austin, who never won on the touruntil .this year, shot a 12 on the front nineand finished with a M in matching the 66 thather roommate, Sue Roberts, also of WestPalm Beach, posted Friday.

"I have to give Sally Little (she had a 219)

some credit for my play here," said MissAustin, a'graduate of Rollins College.

"She asked me if I saw myself on televisionin last week's European Open (at Berkshire,England). I hadn't and Sally told me that mybackswing was great, but my down swing wasterrible

"My caddie (Ray Rash) told me the samething. I shot a 79 that last day in England,so when we got here. I was Intent on gettingspeed through the bottom of the ball."

Miss Austin, who had earlier rounds of 73and 69, also mentioned former LPGA memberSherry Wilder of Palm Desert. Calif, for hernew-found success this year.

Our Mints winsSARATOGA SPRINGS, NY (AP) -

Calumet Farms Our Mims, ridden by JorgeVelasquez, won the 97th running of the$100,100 Alabama Stakes for 3-year-old (liliesSaturday at Saratoga Race Course, beatingMill House Stable's Sensational by a neck.

Our Mims. who gave famed Calumet FarmIts first victory ever In the Alabama, wastimed In 2:01 over the l^-mile dirt trackbefore an Alabama record crowd of 30,285.

Daniel M. Galbreath's Cum Laude Laurie,ridden by Angel Cordero Jr., was 1*4 length!back in third.

Our Mims paid 119.40. $8.20 and 16. Sen-utional, ridden by Thomas Wallls. paid $24.20and 112.40, and Cum Laude Laurie paid $5.80.

Michaels in the second gameof a best two-out-of-threeseries. Game time is 8 p.m.

A High School BasketballFederation playoff game be-tween Ocean Sporting Goodsand Evelyn's will open thetwin bill at 6:30.

Royal Manor won the-firstgame of the playoff. 98-90.Thursday and a victorytonight will send it into thesemifinals Tuesday nightagainst regular season cham-pion Jerry Lynch's.

A Paul Michaels victorywill set up a rubber game to-morrow night at 9:15.

Larson Ford and AllenhurstBarbers, who split the firsttwo games of their playoffseries, meet tomorrow nightat 7:30.

Should Royal Manor wintonight's game, the Larson-Allenhurst game will get un-der way at 8 p.m. tomorrow.

Daniel sinks Sherkin USGA tourney

SWINGER — Golfer Beth Daniel concentrates on her follow through on the18th tee during action at the USGA Women's Amateur championships InCincinnati yesterday. Miss Daniel went on to defeat Cathy Sherk for thetitle.

/CINCINNATI (AP) - BethDaniel used clutch putting Sat-urday to win her second Na-tional Women's Amateur Golfchampionship In three yearswith a 3 and 1 victory over Ca-nadian rookie Cathy Sherk.

The 20-year-old Miss Daniel,a Furman University seniorfrom Charleston, S.C., endedthe scheduled 36-hole matchwith a 14-foot par putt on the35th hole at Cincinnati CountryClub

Miss Daniel, the 1975 cham-pion, admitted she overcame abad case of nerves In foilingMrs. Sherk's bid to become theeighth rookie In history to winthe championship.

"I was a nervous wreck onthe second 18. I wanted it sobadly." said Miss Daniel, whosucceeded Donna Horton Whiteas champion.

"My putter just got hot. Thatwas the key." said the tall col-legian. Miss Daniel one-puttedfour times In a nine-holestretch In the afternoon roundand won each of those fourholes. She also one-putted theJSrd hole for a par three thatgave her a three-up lead withthree holes remaining.

kin. Sherk then scored aspectacular eagle two on the352-yard 14th hole. Her 130-yardapproach shot took two bounces

and dropped Into the hole, cut-ting the margin to two-up withtwo holes left.

Both finalists missed the 35thgreen in two, but Miss Danielsank her key putt to end thematch. Mrs. Sherk had misseda par attempt from 18 feet.

Mrs. Sherk was trying to be-come the first foreign winnersince Catherine Lacoste ofFrance won in 1969. MarleneStewart Streit, the 1951 winner,is the lone Canadian to win thischampionship.

Mils Daniel never trailed,seizing a two-up lead after thefirst six holes of the morning'round. She shot an openingfour-over-par 77 and Mrs. Sherkhad an 80. Miss Daniel wastwo-up after 18.

Mrs. Sherk pulled even witha par five on the 25th hole.

Miss Daniel's second shotlodged against a concretefence. She was forced to take astroke penalty and wound upwith a double-bogey seven.

"My trap shot on eight wasthe turning point for me," saidMiss Daniel, who tank an eight,doot putt to salvage a par threeon the 134-yard hole. Mrs.Sherk three-putted from 44 feetand went one down. She neverwas even after that.

Miss Daniel said she woulddelay turning professional todefend her title next year atMemphis, Tenn. She will playin the Trans-Am tournamentnext week.

During the presentation cere-'monies, Mrs. Sherk, a graciousloser, presented a Canadianflag to her American con-queror.

Athletes lauded at St. Joseph'sKEYPORT - The Athletic

Council of St. Joseph's, Key-port will sponsor the 1977Sports Awards program onSaturday. Sept. It, from .2p.m. to 5 p.m. In St. Joseph'sSchool Auditorium.

Awards will be presented toteams In the parish's basket'ball, baseball, and Softball

leagues. Refreshments wlU beserved.

Tickets, at ft per family,will be on sale at the AthleticField Refreshment Standfrom 11 ».m. to 1 p.m. on Sat-urdays, Aug. IS, Aug. M andAug. 27. Because stating Islimited, tickets will be sold ona first-come, first-served

1

SHREWSBURY. N J SUNDAY, AUGUST 14. 1977 The Sunday Register C5

Balukas to face a (Honey9 in ladies[ finalsBy HARK MAGYAR '

ASBURY PARK - Gloria "Honey" Walker ofIthaca, NY., avenged a mid-week defeat by Cin-cinnati's Geri Tltcomb to advance Into the cham-pionship game of the Women's World Open PoolChampionship.

Walker will meet Jean Balukas of Fort Ham-ilton, N.Y., the dominant figure in women's bil-liards with five straight U.S. Open titles, for the(1.001 first prize at 2 p.m. today.

Titcomb. the third-place finisher in the 1976U.S. Open, dropped Walker, the 1176 U.S. Openrunner-up, Into the loser's bracket of the double-elimination tournament with a 75-53 upsetTuesday.

But Balukas pinned Titcomb with her firstloss 75-43 early yesterday afternoon, then WalkerouAed her from the tourney 75-26.

Walker reached the semi-final round by. de-feating Killic Killing oi muokiyn, who organizedthe tournament, 75-63

"New Jersey is known for tomatos and poolhalls," Snooks Perlsteln, the 72-year-old Vinelandpro, noted, and the World Open Pocket Billiard

Championship has been a showcase for home-grown talent

Seven New Jerseyans made the final 12Friday, and three Garden Staters were still alive.at press time last night. •

Allen Hopkins of Cranford and Peter Margo ofStaten Island established themselves as tourneyco-favorites with impressive wins over SteveMizerak of Edison, the pre-tourney favorite, andred-hot Ray Martin of Fairlawn in semi-final bat-tles of the unbeaten Friday night.

Hopkins ran 70 straight on his second turn fora 90-23 lead, and after a long exchange of safetiesand fouls with Mizerak. he sank 43 more for a 132-49 advantage.

But Mizerak. who won the U.S. Open fourstraight years from 1970 lo 1973. crept back on acareful mixture of safeties and 11. 1.1 and 43 ballruns to trail 144-113.

With Mizerak just 37 balls away from victory.Hopkins passed up an obvious safelv and made adifficult cross comer reverse bank, then droppedthree easy shots for The win

•Mizerak bounced "Earl the Pearl" Herring ofNewburgh, if.Y.. out of the competition last night.

150-57. but he needed two straight wins over Hop-.kins to make the finals tonight.

Martin, world champion in 1971 and 1974. trail-ed Tom Jennings of Edison. 1976 U.S. Open cham-pion. 128-21 Friday, but "Cool Cat" Hay rattled off39 and 80 ball runs lo go ahead 141-135. then out-dueled Jennings in a cat-and-mouse finish for a150-140 victory

Martin found himself in an even deeper holeagainst Margo, though, when the flashy Stalen Is-land ace ran 41 and 96 on his first Iwo turns for a137-1 lead.

The gutsy Martin almost pulled off anotherclassic comeback with 70 and 27 ball runs, butMargo ran 15 for a narrow 150-135 victor}'

Martin's earlier comeback gutted Jennings,though, and Irving "The Deacon" Crane easilypolished him off. 150-21 '

Crane edged Pete Fusco, an unseededPhila-delphian who owns the tournament's highest runwith 119 balls. 150133 last night for the right lomeet Martin

The winner of the Martin-Crane match neededtwo victories over Margo lo advance to the cham-pionship round

• tfhtor M mmGIANT-KILLER - Allen Hopkins of Cranford has his eye on the$15,000 first prize of the World Open Pocket Billiard Championship.Hopkins upset Steve Mizerak of Edison, the tourney favorite, Fridaynight.

IN THE FINALS — Stretches like this one propelled JeanBalukas of Fort Hamilton, N.Y., U.S. Open champion for thelast five years. Into the championship game of the Women's

World OpeVC^uui v-numplonshlp. BtffoKtrs' win meet GloriaWalker of Ithaca, N.Y., In the 2 p.m. Convention Hall match.

Filion copsLucky *y

FREEHOLD - Herve Fi-llon, perennial FreeholdRaceway driving champion.Usually Is backed down to fa-voritism in his drives but notthe case yesterday when hewon with three horses, in-cluding High Frontier in thefeatured 18.000 Lucky C Pace.

The five-year-old son ofNardins Byrd, owned by Capi-tal Hill Farms and GilbertDeschene, led from start tofinish at 9-1 odds.

Prior lo the featured num-ber Filion accounted for apair of events at odds of 9-2.Hal Minbar in the secondrace and Rockwell Hanoverin the sixth.

High Frontier moved to thefront at the start and camerolling home a three-quarterslengths winner In 2:01.

The favored Afella Rainbowwith Ben Webster driving.was second and Reb Ray,with Bill Bresnahan, third inthe seven-horse field.

High Frontier paid 120.40.$420 and 14.40; Afella Rain-bow. 13.20. 12.60. and RebRay. 16.60. The 1-6 exactapaid $72 20.

Filion and High Frontierwere In c o m m a n d at allstages. Afella Rainbow camewithin a head of the ultimatewinner on the stretch turn.However. High Frontier hadenough in reserve to repel thebid and drew away.

East Germans dominateEuropean Cup track meet

RECORD RUN — Karln Rossley of East Germany clears a hurdle on herway to setting a new world record In the women's 400-meter hurdles In theEuropean Track and Field Cup. Rossley's time of 55.63 seconds beat thethree-year-old mark set by Krystyna Kacperczyk of Poland.

HELSINKI (AP) - East Germany's powerful track andfield team, led by hurdler Karin Rossley's world recordand a nqar record by high jumper Rolf Beilschmidt. won12 out of 17 events Saturday to take a clear lead halfwaythrough the European Cup track meet al Helsinki's OlympicStadium.

Running before a .crowd of 25.173. Miss Rossley openedthe women's meet with a 55.63 seconds time in the 400-meterhurdles to nip the previous mark by 11 hundredths of asecond.

The 20-year-old Rossley. running the intermediate hurdlesfor only the third time in her. life, beat the former recordholder Tatjana Storozheva of the Soviet Union by a secondto give East Germany a flying start in the two-day meet

Winning five of the other six events. East Germany helda nine-point lead over the archrival Soviets in the women'scompetition and looked ready to win the cup for anunprecedented fourth straight time

East Germany totaled 55 points after the first day TheSoviet Union had 46 and Ureaat Britain was next at 31. points

Beilschmidt. who turned 24 earlier this week, won the highjump with a new national record of 7 feet 7 inches. I henhad three close attempts at the world record height 7-8^

"I thought I had a big chance to break the record whenI cleared 7-7." He said. But It was more important that Iwon rather than breaking the world record."

Vladimir Yashenko. the Russian who broke AmericanDwight Stones world record in early July, did not competehere, concentrating on the European junior championships

The East German men. looking for their second successivecup triumph, took six out of the ten opening events, finishedno worse than fifth in the others to collect 60 points afterthe first dayWest Germany, winner of two events, was six points behind

in second place. Britain, was a surprising third at 47 points,although failing badly in the 10.000 meters where pre-favorcd

Tony Simmons wound up eighth and last for just one pointThe Soviet Union, which failed to win a single event, wasfourth one point behind the Britons

Bich bid takesa new TwistNEWPORT. R.I (AP) -

George Twist, a North Ameri-can star class sailing championfrom California, will supplytactical aid to the FrenchAmerica's Cupchallenge BrunoBich, official spokesman for thesyndicate, said Saturday

However. Bich. son of BaronMarcel Bich. owner of the 12-meter yacht France I , said adecision would not be made un-til Sunday morning whetherTwist would actually be on theboat.

"If he comes aboard theboat," said Bruno Bich, "hewill probably help with tac-tics."

Twist is the second Califor-nian to become involved with aforeign challenger Last w«ek.Andy Rose, Davis. Calif., wasaboard the new yacht Australiato help the Noel Robins-skip-

pered boat with its start tac-tics

Although Amenca'sfuprulesrequire challenging boats to bebuilt in the country of the chal-lenge, they say nothing abouthiring American crewmen

Twist has sailed in Europe asa guest aboard France I alongwith BUI Fickcr. former skip-per of Intrepid, the 1967 and1970 American defender

"The decision to ask Twist'sassistance was made this morn-ing when we found him here inNewport." Bruno Bich said

Pressed on whether Twistwould actually join the crew ofFrance I. Bich said "You'lljust have to come down to thedock tomorrow morning andfind out"

France I trails Australia 2-0in her best of seven-of-sevensemifinal, which resumes Sun-day after an off day Saturday

David Thomas: First black to wear Dodgers' uniformMOBILE, Ala. (AP) - Who was the first black to suit-up

with the Brooklyn Dodgers in a bid to break baseball's colorbarrier?

It wasn't Jackie Robinson.It was David "Showboat" Thomas, a first baseman who

came off the sandlots of Mobile, achieved stardom in the oldNegro National League and, In the spring of 1945, put on theDodger blue in a brief, prankish but courageous tryout alongwith another black star, pitcher Terris McDuffie.

Their tryout occurred a full year before Robinson brokebaseball's color ban for good. Yet their one-hour workout withthe all-white Dodgers was assigned Instant oblivion. It didn'trate a footnote with the game's historians.

Today It lives in the vivid memory and the bulging scrap-book of Showboat's brother. Jesse Thomas, a kind of super-coach in this baseball-rich coastal city, a man who learnedthe game with Satchel Paige and later helped raise a Mobilecrop that included Henry Aaron and Willie McCovey.

"They all came up right here. I've seen them all." saysThomas. 73 now but trim, strong and active. His memory ofShowboat and the historic Dodger tryout is clear

It was plotted by Joe Bostic. a black sports writer for".The People's Voice," a Harlem newspaper. It was Bosticwho'wrote up the most detailed account of what happened.

On April 6. 1945. Bostic picked up Showboat, then a 37-year-old veteran with the New York Cubans, and McDuffie. a32-year-old pitcher for the Newark Elgles. They drove to

Mallory called Giants9 Mr, DependablePLEASANTVILLE, NY. - In his second year with the

.Giants, defensive back and kick-holder Larry Mallory has'proved to be a "Mr. Dependable," the kind of a player profootball coaches enjoy having around

A good way to start to get a complete evaluation on this25-year-old. 5-11.185-pound Tennessee State graduate Is to callon Defensive Back Coach John Symank. John will tell you:

"Larry has done a real good Job for us. He played lastyear, but not as a regular except as the ball-holder for ourplace-kicker. He came in as a backup man at both strong and

.weak safety and in one game he was called upon to play acorner. Overall he has done a tine Job. Larry always Isaround the football, looking for people to hit and I'm sure he'sgoing to make a fine contribution for us again this year,

"1 thought he performed real well In our first exhibitiongame against the Patriots. He was scheduled to play, but nolnearly a* much as he wound up playing. Clyde Powers (start-lag strong safety) went down on the first play of the gameattf Larry had to go in for him. I had Mallory scheduled to

play the second and fourth quarters, but when Powers wentout we had lo use Larry for ^bout .three quarters. Overall hedid real well. There are some things we still have to work onwith him, but all of them can be corrected. Again, he's ayoung defensive back and should have a great future withus."

Born in Jackson, Tenn., Mallory was raised in Memphisand still calls it Ms hometown. At Melrose High School hestarred in three sports and was student president in his senioryear. He stuck to football at Tennessee State, lettering as afreshman and was a starting defensive back for three yearsalong with holding the ball for the place-klckers He majoredin sociology and has worked as an adult education teacherduring vacations and offseasons.

Neglected in the 1975 NFL draft. Larry caught on with theMemphis Southmen of the World Football League coached byJohn McVay, now head coach of the Giants. Mallory was astarting safety and the kick-holder until the league folded in

midseason. He came to the Giants with a group of formerSouthmen. headed by Larry Csonka. Playing first behind Jim:,tienke and then Rick Volk. when Jim had to move to a cor-ner, Mallory was the fifth defensive back in some pass cov-erages, subbed as both safety and cornerman very effectivelyand held for kicker Joe Danelo. Considered an NFL rookie.Larry made a diving interception on Fran Tarkenton of theVikings and a TD pass deflection on Mel Gray of the Cardin-als.

On this year to date. Mallory say:

"It's going pretty good and I'm very satisfied. I've madea lot of errors, but I've also done a lot of good things. Powersgetting hurt against the Patriots gave me some extra playingtime and I enjoyed that interception. It was an overthrownpass that I had to dive at to get the ball. That's one of mythings. I like to dive at the ball, leaving my feet. I had beenpracticing that and had a chance to do It on one of Steve Gro-gan's passes.

Brooklyn's training camp at Bear Mountain. N.Y., and sur-prised Dodger boss Branch Rickey by asking for a tryout.

Rickey told them to come bacl» the next day Bosticquoted Rickey as saying the athletes' color didn't matter andthat he would give a tryout "to a devil with a forked tail andhorns " if he looked like a baseball player

Showboat and McDuffie donned their uniforms the nextday in the fieldhousc of the US Military Academy. The Dod-gers were practicing that day at West Point It was thereShowboat hit and fielded in a one-hour tryout

McDuffie wanned up with the Dodgers' catcher Clyde Su-keforth His first pitch. Bostic noted, was hurled at exactly2:18 p.m. It was, he said, "a fast breaking curve that split theheart of the plate."

But it wasn't enough Rickey cut them both Their ageshad a lot to do with it, observers said.

"It didn't hurt Showboat that he had gotten cut. They justwanted to get the ball rolling." says Thomas "But it wasn'tany real fair tryout I think if they'd been given a chance,they would have played in the major leagues."

Thomas is a man with a record of recognizing big-leaguepotential.

He is commissioner of a long-time baseballl provingground In Mobile County called the Gulf Coast BaseballLeague. During the past 30 years he has lined up pro tryoutsfor dozens of athletes.

One of them was a towering but awkward 17-year-oldnamed McCovey.

"I got WilUe a shot wit* the Giants and took him to thebus station." sais Thomas. "The bus was going to a springtraining camp and Willie hardly had a dime. He was carryinghis glove and his cleats in a brown paper st<-k.

C 6 T h e S u n d a y tt^ i iU f r i S H f l E W S B U R Y ' N * SUNQAY, AUGUST U , 1977

Red Bank nears playoffs;Shore Air bats thunderous

TAG EVADER — Jock Griffin of the Men's Clubevades the tag of Pandora's Box catcher John Ma-son to score. It wasn't enough. Pandora's won thegame, 9-3.

With one game remaining in the regularseason the four best records in the Wednes-day Night Red Bank Adult 1 Softball Leaguehave yet to be determined!

Red Pierson hurled Big Al's to a 5-4 winover T.F.I, in a rain delayed game while Yel-low Cab handed Scala Sports Its secondstraight loss. M with Jim Williams on themound.

In other games the bats of Tom Kane.John Kane, Whit Buckelew and Gary Thomp-sons and the arm of Paul Wagner helped Pan-doras Box pound the Mens Club, 9-3.

In four noake-up games Yellow Cabbounced Pandoras Box, 5-3, Big Als won by

iforfeH over Andersons, the Menstrounced Scala Sports, 11-2 and t.F.I. downedJoey Miles, 5-3.

A battle between Scala Sports and Pan-doras Box will determine the Eastern titlewinner while Big Als and T.F.I, tussle in theWestern Division.

EATONTOWN LEAGUE' Shore Air Conditioning took advantage of

a short fence and clobbered seven home runsto beat Shrewsbury State Bank, 25-14 in theEatontown Softball League to put the cap onthe regular season. Playoffs begin Tuesdaywith Spanish American playing Burger Kingat 80 Acres Park and Shrewsbury will meetGreat Gatsby at Walcott Park.

Rick Nowell hit three homers for sixRBI's; Steve Trimble had two with six moreRBI's and Frank Montalvo and Fu Rodriguezeach had one homer

Shrewsbury Township downed RosieO'Grady's, 6-2 as Allan Carpenter had fourhits and Don Luccarelli drove in four runs.

Burger King nipped tough Spanish Ameri-

can, 1-5. Cal Lippin got the game-winning hit.a homer in the top of the fifth.

Eatontown Wines and Liquors scoredeight runs in the first inning and went on losock Great Gatsby, 25-3. Bill Barham blasteda three-run homer and Jerry Flynn and JimSicillano were four for five while Tom DeLisawent three for three.

In another game, Morris Supermarkettrimmed Pine Tree Inn, 0-3.

LITTLE SILVERShrewsbury Slate Bank pulled Into a tie

with Randolph's in the American Division ofthe Little Silver League by defeating Dom'sDeli. 8-4. Meanwhile. Stavola Construction

•"A-1"1-''; 13-12, when Gary Pumagot the big hit.

It was Stavola's first win of the season.Randolph's had scored six runs in the top ofthe seventh inning, but Stavola's scored fourin the .bottom of the inning after two wereout. Frank Gionfriddo went three for four.

Ray HUmer belted a two-run homer forShrewsbury State Bank in the top of the sev-enth and helped break a 4-4 tie. Bob Fuller!onhad a two-run double.

Little Silver Firemen beat Edie's Lunch-eonette. 9-2. Bob Nordl socked a solo and BobGarrison pitched a six-hitter.

CD. Allen tripped the Lobsterman, 6-5.when Bob Anderson drove home Mike Lettierlwith the winning run.

The Cap Coaches outslugged the Majors.14-10. Bob Lebrecque homered and Ed Bor-kowski went three for four and the Jayceesbeat Adams, 5-3.

UNION BEACHGarden State Trucking clinched first

place In the Union Beach Softball League Na-

ABOUT TO BE OUT — Gory Thompson of Pandora's Box Is a dead duck ashe slides into the waiting Don Dombrowskl of the Men's Club In the RedBank Wednesday Night League.

Martin invited to Forsgate- Holmdel - Billy Martin,Yankee manager, heads ahost of sports celebrities whowill be playing in the fifth an-nual Garden State Arts Cen-ter Pro-Am-Celebrity GolfTourney which starts Mondayon the two courses of the For-sgate Country Club in James-burg More than 300 golfersare expected to play in theevent.

Martin will be playing in afoursome which will includeGovernor Brendan T. Byme,defending champion BillyZiobro of Tammy Brook andCommissioner Julian Hoff-man of the New Jersey High-way Authority, which spon-sors the event fir the benefitof the Arts Center CulturalFund. This fund finances free

programs for about 500.000New Jersey senior citizens,school children, summeryouth groups, disabled veter-ans and the blind at the ArtsCenter.

Other baseball celebritiesentered in the event includeformer Yankee greats, PhilRizzuto, Joe Collins, Ed Lo-pat and Gil McDougal. Otherbaseball stars include formerDodger ace. Gene Hermanski,and Bobby Thompson, one-time Giant star.

Leading the football contin-gent will be Alex Webster,former coach and player ofthe Giants, Angelo Bertelli.Heisman trophy winner whenhe was at Notre Dame andhis teammate Frank Tripuka

of Bloomfield. Representingthe Held of soccer will be EdFirmanl, coach of the Cos-mos.

Larry Wittlin, one of theowners of the Nets is bringingover three of his representa-tives, Nets coaches KevinLoughery. Rod Thorn and BillMelchionne. Heading the NewJersey collegiate contingentwill be Fred Gruninger Rut-gers Athletic Director, who isbringing along basketballcoach. Tom Young. RichieRegan. Director of Athleticsand former head basketballcoach of Seton Hall is also inthe event along with headbasketball coach Bill Raf-ferty.

Bill Bradley, former Ail-

American basketball star atPrinceton and now a_ memberof the Knicks team will befeatured speaker at a dinnerthat follows the golf tourney,at which time all prizes forthe event will be awarded.The prizes for this year'stournament have been in-creased to JI5.000 The proswill be vying for 17.500 incash while there will be 50amateur prizes with a totalvalue of $7,500 The amateurprizes include eight days' andseven nights at the TrinidadHilton In Trinidad, courtesyof BW1A International Air-lines, and a weekend for twoin Bermuda, courtesy of East-ern Airlines.

In addition to the golf tour-nament, there will be a trick

shot exhibition by paraplegicDennis W a ^ r s , j . fojperNew Jersey stale Juniorchampion, and a longest driveand putting contest for ama-teurs.

The Forsgate Country Club,located just off Exit 8A of theN. J. Turnpike, is easily ac-cessible from all parts of NewYork, Long Island and West-Chester. In addition to the toppros, the event is open to allamateur golfers. The entryfee for amateurs is (125.which covers golf, lunch,awards banquet and all linksfees including carts.

tional Division with a pair of victories, a Mdecision over RKE Lettering and a 9-4 winover Tetro's Construction on the final on thefinal day of regular season action.

Jolly Trolly, who defeated Floyd's Bar. 8-3 in a special playoff game for the Americancrown, chalked up a 5-1 victory over Hydrair.

In other action the Boat House defeatedMorganville. 12-4. Midway Meats blankedGetty Car Wash. 7-0 and Tetro's Constructionknocked off Ironside Bar, 8-3.

The first game of today's playoff actionpits Tetro's Construction against MidwayMeats at 10 a.m. at the Softball field. TheSecond game will pair Morganville andFloyd's Bar at noon at the Stone Road field.

I 111 BOROlull 1 'in 1 iilmi was in control all the way

as (he Flamingo whitewashed Ryans FuneralHome. mi. Frank Atwater smashed three hitsand Beatty Clnqueramas swatted two hits topace the Flamingo attack.

Sweet Georgia Brown peddled past BigWheel with 11 runs in the last two innings fora 13-4 triumph. Don Gilmartin, Pat Monahan

• and Bill Hughes led Sweet Georgia Brown's19 hit attack.

Both teams meet today In a continuationof the best two out of three semi-finals,nals.

PUBLIC EMPLOYEESRehab kept its unbeaten streak alive with

a 20-10 rout of DYFS in the Public Employ-ee's Softball League. Tom McDermott's four

home runs powered the Rehab attack. Team-mate Al Kirk went five for six from the platewith three doubles.

In other action Bob Lillie pitched Mon-mouth College to a 5-1 win over MonmouthWorkshop and Booz-AUen dropped MonmouthWelfare Gold. 7-0.

EATONTOWN SOF1n u l l « T »

AMEKICAN W IShort Atr IS 1Sponlth American 11 4

Mor?UJo8r".""'.»"""7 • fifitffPWtil •••••"•••• jShrtwittury St Bonk . 4 13 Woollay'i Gttt. SPlntTrstfnn 3 14 *o«lt OBrody'i .....4

LITTLf I I L v m SOFTBALL Lf AOUISTAMDINOS

AMHICAN W I NATIONAL W L

CO. Allan i 4Adarm , 4 4Edlt'l Lunch t A

...I • ManuiComl.SCMBDULf

Tuft CapCoodm vt C D. Allan (Flrt HOVMIWad. Dom't Otll vt Randotpn'i (Fir* HouulWad L. S. Hrtman vt. Stem. St. Bonk (library FltWlThurt. P.. B Jaycan vt L.S. Melon (Library FliMI

Train Lobtltrmon vt Uaim l?lr> Hani lB JOVCOH vnttrfMPt vt. _

Thurt. Slovola'i Contt vt. EdU'B (Boro Fltld

IMMUNION BEACH SOFTBALiFINAL STANDINI

NATIONAL W LGordtn SW. Trucklr* I I 5Jjjly Tr»|)y^ .7....

" IRKE LetterIrani*GMtyC

CASTScala Sporti.PonooralBo.Man CluevtllowCob

1!

mm. ..%Fin*:t»«'.'..Z'.'.ZZ'At

past jLlnao>Hnd"of'Tlm«7 0BiO BANK NITE

SOFTBALL LEAGUESTANDINGS

W L WEST

..'. J

7-Eleven, Raceway Parkto present benefit program

The 7-Eleven Food Stores ofNew Jersey have Joinedforces with Madison Town-ship Raceway Park to helpfight Muscular Distrophy. OnAug. 20 Raceway Park and 7-Eleven Food Stores willpresent the 7-ElevenEast/West Funny Car Nation-als for Muscular Distrophy.with a part of the proceedsgoing to help fight the crippl-

. ing disease. The race will fea-ture 16 AA/Funny Cars, eightfrom the east coast and eightfrom the west coast, in 3rounds of competition.

The eastern team bringsout eight of the east's bestHoppers including last year'schampion Les Cassidy in the6 1 second Cassidy Bros. Sun-dance Kid Monza. Also on thebill will be New Brunswick,racers Swensen & Lani in theyMagnum Force 1'ontiarAstre, the Custom BodyDodge of Fred Castronovoand driven by Al Segrini,Bruce Larson's USA-1Chevrolet, the Eastern Rai-der of Gary Richards and AlHanna and the captain of theeastern team, Jungle JimUberman and his 6.2 secondMonza.

The western team will beputting up a strong Tight withthe likes of Californian GaryBurgtn on the team. Burginwas last year's, runner-up toLes Cassidy at last year'srace and is coming back look-ing for a win in '77. Burginhas a strong team behindhim, and the most potentmember of the team will bethe Pheonlx, Arizona-basedflopper of Johnny Loper. Lo-per's Plymouth is one of onlytwo AA/Funny Can to recorda five-second elapsed timewith a 517 turned in earlierthis year. Other cars includePhillips and Shores FireballMonza, Gordon Mineo in theFlash Gordon Monza out ofDallas Texas, Dick BourgotsIn the Doug's Headers Vegi,and Tommy Grove in the

powerful Barry Setzer car.Johnny Loper's appearanceat Raceway Park will be hisonly east coast showing of1977 and he will return to thewest after the race.

7-Eleven Stores are alreadyin action selling the officialRaceway Park newspaper,the Raceway News, with all

revenues from the papers go-ing to M.D. Research. On saleon the day of the race will bea special limited edition T-shirt at a cost of $4.00 with adollar from every shirt soldgoing to M.D. research. Colorposters will be made for 7-Eleven windows with JerryLewis, "Jungle" Jim Liber.

man and M.D. poster childDerek Reeve in front of Lib-erman's AA/FC on them.(Photo Enclosed).

Gates will open at 3 p.m..all eliminators and classeswill be run Saturday nightAug. 20 at 6 p.m. and the Fun-ny Cars will fire up for theeast/west battle at 8 p.m.

The leadoff batter:Inspiration to team

dmvEWA

4DAYS.WED,THUR,FRI,SAT

DRASTIC REDUCTIONSPete Rose did a double-take as he looked

at the lineup card posted in the CincinnatiReds' dugout. Manager Sparky Anderson hadwritten in "Rose. 3b." but not In its accus-tomed position . . . at the top.

"That was the first time in a long, longtime that 1 didn't lead off," recalls Rose ofthe Reds' doubleheader with St. Louis late inJuly, a twinbill In which Rose batted secondin both games. "I've batted leadoff in all butmaybe 100 games in my career. Most of thosewere in the early years."

Rose considers himself a perfect leadoffman, and who could argue with the best sin-gles hitter in the game? He's a switch hitterwho hits to every field, he's a good burnerand he knows pitchers in the National Leagueas well as anyone.

"That's an important part of hitting,knowing the opposition." says Rose, rapidlyapproaching the 3,000-hit mark for his career."If you know what a pitcher likes to throw tostart the game, It's a big advantage."

Few spots in a baseball lineup have theimpact upon a game that the leadoff batter'sdoes. He often sets the tempo, as Joe Morganof the Reds did in the All-Star game this sea-son. Morgan homered to start the NationalLeague to Its sixth victory in a row againstthe Americans.

"A good leadoff hitter will get on base 300times a year." says Rose, who usually getsmore than 201 hits a season. "If he does that,he is doing his job.

"I usually get about 85-90 walks a year.Add that to my hits and I'm around the 300mark.

"The leadoff man's role depends on theteam he is with too," adds Rose. "I'm on anoffensive-minded team, which is great for mebecause I'm an offensive player."

When Rose was supplanted in the No. 1spot last month, he was replaced by speedyKen Griffey.

"When I don't lead off, I still have thesame goals," notes Rose, who thinks Griffeycan make a fine leadoff man because of hisability to beat out infield grounders andbunts.

"I'm the same kind of hitter, no matterwhere 1 bat in the order. But I might be moreconcerned with RBI in other positions."

California's Bobby Bonds once was a po-tent leadoff hitter for San Francisco. Hethought about RBI and home runs a lot whenhe first came to bat.

"It's hard to go up lo the plate thinking'home run,' " says Bonds, one of the few pow-er leadoff hitters in the majors in recentyears. "On the first pitch of a game, though.I sometimes thought about hitting it out. It'sa real boost for the team if you do that."

Home runs at the outset of baseballgames are rare, however.

Lou Brock, perhaps the only man in thelast decade to rival Rose as a leadoff batter,has a slightly more common weapon: the sto-len base.

Throughout his career, Brock, who willbecome baseball's all-time baseirtealer laterthis season, often has used the steal to placehimself In scoring position at the outset of agame.

"If I get on first to start the game,"Brock has said, "my first thought is to get tosecond right away. If I steal second, it's likeleading off with a double."

Brock also is an artist at unnerving pitch-ers. Players like Ted Simmons and TimMcCarver often noted that Brock's being onbase made it easier to hit a pitcher whosemind was elsewhere.

ON

SKI and TENNISCquipmenl

HOURS -WED. THRU FRI. 10 TO 6 -SAT. 10 TO 4

SPECIAL, WEDNESDAY THRU FRIDAY: THESALOMON FACTORY TECHNICAL TEAM WILLBE ON HAND TO INSTALL SALOMON BIND-INGS, FREE OF CHARGE!

ywen(tennis

too!OCEANPORT AVENUELITTLE SILVER, N . J.

842-6666

SHREWSBURY. N J SUNDAY. AUGUST 14, 1-877 The Sunday Register C7

Delaware River yields Afresh' abundance—.1 water fishing doldrums apparently

do not affect the Delaware River according to reports fromthe state Division of Fish, Game and Shell Fisheries

It says sportsmen shouM fu>«t KKPUU.1 smallmouth bassfiahlng from Columbia tof he New York State line and goodfishing for smallmouths from Columbia to l.amberlvilleEarly morning and late evening are the best times Bucktailsand bugs have been producing well In the riffles for fly cas-

Small plugs, spinners and metal lures fished deep withspinning tackle have been working well In the deep pools Hel-Igrammltes and crayfish fished on the bottom account formany large bronzebacks in the big eddies each season.

A state record six-pound four-ounce smallmouth wascaught in the Delaware in 1957 and apparently is still beinglisted as a record by the slate.

However, Cyril Mello of 43 Belleville Ave, Belleville,caught an eight-pounds even smallmouth in the Delaware onOct. 2», 1M0.1 went to Belleville to see that fish to satisfy my-self that it was really a smallmouth and not a largemoutli

It was a smallmouth. The -Division was' siwniMI«e>«E.;-;« •complex machinery of government didn't click. Also. Ihe stalestill recognizes a nine-pound three-ounce pickerel as a staterecord. I also saw that fish.

However, the largest pickerel on record was caught be-

HENRYSCHAEFER

fore my time. It weighed 12 pounds and four ounces and was39 inches long. II was taken in cither I9Q.4 or 1905 by WilliamKuni of West Orange in the Orange Reservoir.

The fish was mounted and was on display fur years in ahotel at Lake Hopatcong, later destroyed by fire. Records of£ S f!:lyr.'7r:»« tile, in the library of the old Newark Newswere made available lo the state fisheries people but nothinghappened.

The hot weather has apparently knocked out trout fishingnot only In the streams but also in the lakes and reservoirs.

The last big brown trout, slightly over II pounds, was caughtin Round Valley Reservoir on Aug I "**

However, largemouth bass are still hitting pretty well inLake Hopatcong. reports Lou Sacco of Ihe American Out-doorsman Landing. Recently Tom Roe of Hopatcong caught afive-pound 10-ounce largemoulh on a Jitterbug and weighed itat the store

Phil D'Ottavio of Randolph Township reported catching'five largemnuths from three lo five-and-a-half pounds FrankSanpagola of Nelcong caught two largemoulhs. each aboutfive pounds, on a homemade spinner bait

Fisheries HearingThe public hearing on 197H fishing regulations will be held

in the state division office at 383 Penninglon Ave . Trenton. IIH p.m.'. Sept II,

Among changes would be in season stocking of 15 majorstreams with closure dates, and including the Ramapn River,during Ihe week immediately fnllnwlntfi'iprnini; day weekend

Up until now streams have not been restocked until iftCTthe first weekend following Ihe opening. As a resull that sec-ond weekend has always been a disaster • if it

This year the Ramapo was scheduled to be restocked fivetimes after opening day but was not closed on those days liis a highly important stream

The state also proposes to make a five fish bag limit for

largemouth and smallmouth bass in the aggregate for RoundValley Reservoir Up until now there has been neither a min-;imum size limit nor possession limit on largemoulhs in this re ;

servoirThis was in an attempt lo favor smallmoulhs According

to the stale news release Ihe change is "recommended sincethe largemoulh bass population in the reservoir is increasing.This would provide a more equitable distribulfbn of the har-vest among anglers

The only thing I can understand here is that the stateknows that largemoulhs are taking over most of Ihe basshabitat in Ihe reservoir and that smallmouths are being re-stricted lo an area most favorable to this species.

The smallmouths did not respond either lo the no-bag lim-it regulation on their opponents, nor to the 13-inch minimumsize for them 1 don't think many fishermen who know a fewthings about bass thought they would respond to these irgu-latinns and make Round Valley ,i smallmouth bass heaven.

Copies of the proposed code may be obtained from the Di-vision of Fish. Game and Shell Fisheries. P.O. Box 1H09. Tren.

Interested persons may present oral or written state-ments during Ihe hearing Written comments on Ihe code maybe filed with the New Jersey Fish and Game Council. P.O."Box 1809. Trenton. New Jersey. OHMS, on or before Sept. 13.

Skateboardenthusiastsquite serious

The Christian Science MonitorVERNON, N.J. — Skateboarding is very serious business.

You can tell by the noise level at a skateboard park. Theyoungsters watching the youngster who is performing aremore like a golf gallery than like the onlookers at a streetgame such as stlckbali. There are restrained compliments forin impressive ride, and equally restrained murmurs of sym-pathy for a wipeout

Thai's all quite natural, given the fact that skateboardinghas come off the streets into facilities called skateboardparks Like so much else revolving around such "new"amusements as surfing and dunebuggying. skateboarding hashit Its commercial stride in California. Again like so muchelse, what California started Is working its way eastward.

Skateboard parks are popping up all over the place, thelatest at the Vernon Valley Ski Area in northern New Jersey,hard by the New York State border. II is Ihe slate's fourth fa-cility (two are down on the shore, a third inland), largest andmost sophisticated. It, consists of a wide, sloping asphalt sur-face, dotted with five'Jree-form concrete bowls and protectedwith nylon mesh fencing to guard against unguided missies—I.e.. riderless skateboards — flying off and hitting someone.

Bob Piercy designed the Vernon Valley Skalepark. hissecond such facility. Piercy is a Californian who has beenskateboarding for 12 of of his 22 years, surfing far longer thanthat. In fact, he turned pro surfer at the age of 14. He ac-quired his tan, his sun-bleached hair and his knowledge ofskateboarding in and around San Diego.

Kids In California are always looking for new dimensionsfor skateboarding challenges When the streets got dull, theybegan riding around the Insldes of swimming pools. Ihe hugedrainage pipes that bring water down from the mountains.anywhere where there was a hard, smooth, new-shaped sur-face. Inevitably* entrepreneurs started designing parks —pouring concrete and charging admission [or use of the newbowls.

"I really got upset about Ihe radical design of some of theCalifornia parks," says Piercy, "Kids would drive two orthree hours for a good park, because a lot of the parks weredangerous. You have to make all the walls flow into one an-other. When you come off one turn, you have lo be able to usethe energy. A badly designed bowl will throw a rider into awall. We don't want that "

By California standards, the Vernon Valley Park is lame- a novice facility, you might say. "This is a lowkey area. "Piercy continues. "It's for kids who have just come oft thesidewalk. In a year, we might add some intermediate bowlstoo."

The bowls are anywhere from three to 10 or more feetdeep and between 40 and 100 feet long. They look rather likeconcrete-lined drained ponds — organically flowing from thebottom up the steep sides, around curves They all havenames: the Swimming Pool, Vernon Valley's steepest, deep-est.loughest. which looks something like an empty kidney-shaped Olympic-size pool; the Half Pipe, like half a drainagepipe, which riders use to get gravity defying vertical; theSnake Run, long, narrow, and winding; and Mogul Run. whichundulates sharply.

It can cost a bundle to stay at a skatepark all day Week-days, the rates are $1 50 an hour before noon. $2 after noon.On weekends, it is $3 an hour all day. Skateboard rentals areII an hour and mandatory safety gear like helmets, knee andelbow pads and gloves can be rented too.

The main things that lure youngsters off the sidewalks,streets and empty parking lots are the challenge of the bowls,the camaraderie of the fellow skateboarders, and the wholestatus trip of learning to ride Ihe bowls.

Parents seem quite encouraging in spite of the cost. First.most serious accidents involving skaters are traffic-related.Second, the safety gear that macho teen-age boys often rejecton the streets is accepted without protest at the parks.

Vernon Valley Skatepark is training a skate patrol whichwill check out first-timers to make sure they are capable ofriding the bowls, make sure that only one person at a lime Isusing each bowl and make sure Ihe safety fencing is firm.There is a first-aid attendant at Ihe area to cope with the in-evitable minor abrasions, and instruction will be offered forrank beginners.

Thirteen-year-old Kelly O'Brien from nearby Franklin.New Jersey, was doing pretty well on the bowls, just twodays after he started. "It was scary in the beginning, but it'sfun now." he said "Bobby Piercy showed me how to do somethings."

"It feels great when you get It together and skatesmooth." said his friend Jim Mulvehill, almost 13.

Joggers' cold fingers cure:Remove ergot from diet

SKATEPARK DESIGNER - Bob Piercy, a Cali-fornian, designed the Vernon Valley Skatepark InNew Jersey. He Is a former surfer champion whoturned pro at the age of 14.

THE (HI.II Hill II I l \( . i : l(s SVNDROMKQ. I have a cure for cold fingers. This syndrome Is not

necessarily Reynaud's Disease. I discovered removing ergotfrom my dally diet did the trick. It's found In rye and wheatproducts. And can Infect fields of Ira - that was my carrier.Even chocolate could have ergot alkaloids present. (JS.S.,Ft. Worth. Texas)

A. A valuable observation It should be of interest lo physicians treating apparently intractable instances ol Heynaud'sphenomenon and indeed any peripheral vascular disease.

With runners this occurrence (mure of a nuisance lhananything else), giving up tea may be put on Ihe balance Theycan make their own decision

BLOOD IN DRINK AFTER MARATHON() Four days after finishing a marathon. I noticed blood

In my urine. This cleared up within a few hours, but Is thisuncommon' (T.L., Lincoln, Nev.)

A. Hematuria occurs with fair frequency in runners Usu-ally, but not always, with some unusual effort us occurredby you. There are people who think dehydration, as in yourinstance, may be the precipitating factor

The exact origin of this bleeding is unknown Some sug-gestions include: a low grade Inflammation of Ihe kidney duelo exhaustion state; a stress reaction of the kidney; increasedbleeding tendency from exercise: contusion to Ihe bladderfrom running; congestion of the proslalu

In any case complete urological examinations llmosl al-ways are normal and no cause found

I suggest however you be careful to take sufficient fluidsbefore your next marathon

STRESS FRACTURE OR SHIN SPLINTS<). While training for Ihe marathon. I hate developed pain

In the shin area. Just 1" abo\e Ihe ankle. It starts there ;imltravels up t« Ihe knee area, so (hat on whole lower leg Is inpain. What can I do? (J I.. Portage. Pa.

A. The differential diagnosis of your injury is shin splintsor stress fracture 1 would opt for the latter Stress fracturesare frequently incipient for a long time Kouline x-rays are al-ways normal until about li weeks after Ihe fracture has lakenplace. Bone scan, an expensive procedure, will however givethe game away.

Treatment must be directed In correct some abnormality

GEORGESHEEHAN

Hi-'in Ihe fool strike (almnntestrength/flexibilily balance to the leg.

1 suggest you get I)r Bcholl'S "810" foot support, and dothe Magic Six exercises Hun on a track or grass for a few.weeks

If not better see a spnrts podiatristOStiOOD-SCHLATTKH'S DISEASE

(| I am a I] year old girl who plays all sports. Recently. Ihave had problems with my knee. The doctor says 1 have Os-good-Schlatter's Disease. The pain comes unexpectedly, and Ihave to cancel matches. What can I do? (L.P., (entrnllle.Va.)

A First, know it will eventually get belter The question iswhat to do now

The important thing to do is treat your feet. Use shoes(and supports if necessary) thai will keep your tect from flat-tening and will control your heel Abnormal toot movementcauses Ihe knee pain

Your best bet is leather lennis shoes with a good strongheel counter Then add l)r School's "610" arch supports inyour size and'or heel cups These you can gel at a surgicalsupply store

Take two Tylenol tablets-at bedtime to ease nighttimepain and also before playing tennis Ice Ihe area for 20-30minutes after playing In reduce Ihe reaction

To strengthen thejhigh do quad sets Sit on the floor andstraighten Ihe leg by pressing the knee hard against the MimrMold fur in seconds, release Repeal 10 limes

Straniero, Lafayette enshrinedGino Stranlern. of Holmdel. and Ihe late Dominic La-

fayette, of Keansburg. were formally inducted into the Mon-mouth County Bowling Hall of Fame last night at Ihe BarclayHotel Ballroom in Belmar.

Several hundred bowlers and friends related to the sportin some capacity paid tribute last nigM to those that have dis-tinguished themselves in the sport of American tenpins

Gino Straniero was formally inducted into the Hall ofFame in recognition of his superior achievements on thelanes. A bowlers' bowler for over 20 years, he has dis-tinguished himself as a gentleman with outstanding bowlingskills. A long list of championship titles and » lifetime aver-age of 194 has placed him among the greatest In our area.

Dominic Lafayette was posthumously inducted into theHall of Fame, also in recognition for his outstanding skills onthe bowling lanes. Accepting the award for Dominic was hisbrother Frank Lafayette, who expressed his thanks and ap-preciation for the honor on behalf of Dominic Lafayette'sfamily and friends.

A large contingent of officers and members of the Mon-mouth County Women's Bowling Association were on hand forthis gala occasion.

Almost every local bowling proprietor attended, as well asseveral dignitaries of the Brunswick Bowling Corp.

Monmouth County drew several bowling officials frommany other counties throughout the stale of New Jersey, in-cluding Henry Chomicki of Woodbridge. president of the N.J.State Bowling Association

LUKEFORREST

RON

I

30&

20

2

60

GAMEP A G U T

3

90

59

m89

5

150

119

}F THE MEEK

6

ISO

iff

7

209

m

a

229

20j

EDISON

9

9 Id248

B

10

268

269

Rosenblad wins Junior SweepsOCEANPORT - Nils Rosenblad of the Shrewsbury Sail-

ing and Yacht Club totaled eight points in his 420 lo win theweek-long Junior Sweeps Tournament in the Portmouth Hand-icap division.

The tournament, which included four yacht clubs, washeld in two series of three races at the Monmouth Boat Club.Red Bank and the Shrewsbury Sailing and Yacht Club Theother two clubs participating included Ihe Rumson YachlClub and the Fair Haven Sailing Club (River Rats).

Bonnie Eisenhirt of MBC look second In the PortmouthHandicap sailing in M-Scow and Peter Heath of Ihe RiverRiU sailed a Sunfish to third place.

Doug Howsen of MBC won Ihe Blue Jay competition scor-i a * * points Bruce Huber ol MBC scored II points lo win

the Laser race and Dave Millar took the Turnabout divisionlorSSYC scoring nine points.

fropMes were awarded to Ihe first five finishers of eachdivision.

JUNIOR SWEEPS TOURNAMENTSacMMl Serlei

BLUE JAYS - I Doug Howien, Monmouth Bool Club. 4. 7 Louro Parmele.Shrnwljury Soiling ond Yocht Club 6. 1 Chef Coilonio. SSYC. •

LASERS - 1 Leighlon Water* Jt . SSYC A. 7 Brute Huwr. MBC. • J JockHuniimon. MBC. II

TURNABOU TS - I Ginger Bull. Rumion Yacht Club, I. 1. Oove Millar. SSYC.•. 3. Don Cotlonto. SSYC. *

PORTSMOUTH HANDICAP - 1 Nils Rosenblod. SSYC. 470. i 7 Bonnie Ellenraft, MBC. M Scow. 6. ] Peter Heath. River Roll, Sunflth. J

BLUE JAYS - I Doug Hnwton. MBC. 6. 1 Louro Pnrmtle. SSYC. I. 3 TomVWeri, SSYC.17. 4 Tom MergentrKiler. M»C, 11. i. Sltvca.Woll. MBC. V

LASERS - I Bruce Huber. MBC. IJj 3 Kevin Corr. MBC. 17. 3. Jack Huntimon,MBC, I V * Lflafiton Woleri Jr . S5YC. W 5 Eric Waller. MBC. tl

IUMNABOUTS - I Dove Minor. SSYC. •: 7 Don Coilonto SSYC, I I , 1 Gin«tr Butl. RYC. 14. < Lee Martin, SSYC. JO, S Rob Swikorl. SSYC. 7>

PORTSMOUTH HANDICAP- I NH> Rolenblod. SSYC. 470. I. ; Bonn,e Ellenhurt, MBC. M Scow. 1: 3 Peter Mealh, Rivtr Roti. Sunltih. IT

Joseph Emanuele. of Sea Girl, bowling proprietor ofHyway 35 Lanes, a leader in his own right among those in allfacets of the bowling family, added life and color to the eventas Master of Ceremonies

H. Wesley Bogle, of Kendall Park, vice president of theAmerican Bowling Congress, gave a very interesting talk andexpressed great delight with the great Strides having beenmade by the Monmouth County Bowling Assocation in its pro-motion of such an event Bogle administered the formal in-duction oath of office to the newly elected officers of theMCBA Taking the oath were Lucien Bauler of Manasquan aspresident; vice presidents Charles J Moran. Kevport; JamesKing. Asbury Park; Alfred M. Santacroce. Eatontown andGeorge F Dillon of Long Branch „

Ken Daniels, of Eatontown. was presented with an appro-priate emblem for his being elected as an MCBA lifemember.

Raymond A Broeder. secretary of the MCBA, presentedan official American Bowling Congress tournament award toFrank Devino of Matawan fur sponsoring a team that finishedin 5th place in the national booster event just concluded inReno. Nevada.

Also receiving awards in recognition of the leading bowl-ing accomplishments in Monmoulh County for the 1976-77 sea-son was Richard Krynicki of Lincroft who led the county withhis high average of 203 Gino Straniero won the AmericanBowling Congress award of merit for the highest three gameseries total of 76K. Anthony Spatafora of Hazlet also receivedhis ABC award for bowling the only 300 game this season.

FRANK SINKLKRISBob Lynch, of Fort Lee. ABC field representative, added

several niceties to the occasion and delighted the crowd withhis comments to Frank Sinkleris of Hazlet. outgoing presidentof Ihe MCBA. Frank is a well-loved individual and has manyfriends in the bowling world. His friends are nationwide inthese bowling circles Sinkleris has been affectionately in-troduced as the largest president of any officer in the state ofNew Jersey. Bob Lynch presented Frank Sinkleris with a giftfrom his association officers in acknowledgement of his fineleadership for the past season Now Sinkleris is the largestpast-president. His deeds and sincerity to the sport of bowlingmake him an asset lo organized bowling

HALIOFFAMERS

With the Induction-of Gino Straniero and Dominic La-

fayelle into the Hall nf Fame for bowling achievement, theyjoin with the names of nthers formally recognized in yearspast thai include the following: lames Acerra: Nordy Aschet-tinn. Sid Baum. Kavmimd A Broeder; Lester Clayton; FioreCorcione; Dave Egberl. Joseph Menzzopane Sr ; KennethDaniels; Dan Dillione; Fred Morns; Richard Neu; GeorgeMoser; Thomas Paris; James Perri; Joseph Ruffini; JosephTomaino; Reek Tomaino; Tex Tomaino; William Walker Sr.and Dan Whilehurst

Al Santacroce was chairman of this year's Hall, of Fameceremony and in his own meticulous manner made, everythingfall into place in a most professional manner A fellow we canall be proud of Things that turn out well just don't happen byaccident

Charles II Bryde was the banquet chairman and did anoutstanding job in setting up the arrangements of this show-case bowling event

GINO STRANIERO

The Sunday Register M. J SUNOAY. AUGUST U , 1077

Major League Baseball StatisticsAMIRICAN LBAOU8

T M M 1ATTIN«* • • H H i OBI l»rt

cwcoflo m i n i mi iu 507 243HewVorli M i l S72 1101 l » U ! » 1Boilon 1749 SIS 10W IM SM IIIMlnnoiolo 401S ISO 1131 IS W j IIIK a n i o i C i t y M 4 4 M I I 0 M 1 0 0 S I T 3 7 1

C l e v e l o n r J » 1 7 4 U 1 0 ) 7 7 4 < u 1 6 1T i x a 3D! J17 1014 K 449 !«Detroit »S4 490 997 110 441 1 »Colllornlo 1753 4»S »7O H 471 1S«Mllwoutee 3090 411 1031 13 I X » lSeattle KOI 452 1000 M 411 3S6Toronto 37S1 41S 941 7S 314 1S3Boltlmore U l l 463 NO N 434 1SIOakland W D M HI 77 310 1 3 4

I N D I V I D U A L B A T T I N O

C o r e v / M I nB o i l o c h M I nSmolelonBolKlClBoittlverlNYBUIorTorFlikOoiL e O eZlikCMHorgrovlTmVounlMIICaamicGir.ttKCGorrCMBonnllterChlMuounNYFuenteiOetLJohnsonCMiChornDIUiNYOod.CUVt lumik iBoi• BOICItCooptrMilHIileMInPogaOotB u r t e l o n B o iM J o c k t o n N VH o r t o n T e xB u m o r y B a lS u n d t » r q T e «R W h l l e N Y

AB4JIi l l144

444Ml401J/lISO»»» '

43»43!7913I«4144)4451M43»

m147« 4447414147446

111161319DO166111

a H MB 001 PCIIS 11740 I I I

M74475!77a6311

416419

IXus177171l i t111l »I D

IIS11]170

11 III70516711

111174I.IS

7362 111

6351546471

1710917113/12!

56 10217 1)1

66 10641411946

a

10)9917

10691

1110

17Kl1J

171471

6]II11

314

s14

111199

137313

7tl

1131

M4

7)17

ID7141JB1744K47

107054

4111711945

el307153

iiso34

U5677474110

I t l336111

127311317310» 9301

101JIM106305303100Kkl799

m791)91797797» S794794

1 797977977907»0I I I

Soderbo imCh. 12S SI 94 17 » 119BenlqoeiTeM W 17 H f 41 HfMcRoeKC 413 73 1J0 16 65 II'OrtoChl 417 6} 119 II 61 HiW a U i n g t n T u U S » 101 I 40 IISWIIHTt . 3/3 19 J0|_ *- ** *•'RwrlyTor 311* A W * l 4 SI Il«JNorrllClt 3SS 45 100 1 X 111CwabegeMtn JO* 47 14 7 47 III• o n d t C a l til H Ml I* 17 IHM e y e r S e a I I C G E T O G > « I P

R W h i l e N V 164 « 104 10 43 190BochleCfe ) 1 | O ( I 4 M 119SoderhoimChl 325 SI 94 17 SO mBeniQue iTe* 339 47 9S V 41 IffM c R o e K C 4S3 71 130 16 6S 117OrtaCttl 417 63 119 II H HiWa.hngtnTe« 1SS 3V 101 I 40 71 'WHIftTtN 171 S* 106 4 43 IKFoirlyTor 331 44 M 14 SI IIIJ N o r r l i C l e JSS 4S 100 7 30 111CubbageMln 306 47 16 7 47 111ftondtCai 431 8 0 H I 39 17 110MeyerSeo 401 SI HI IS. $9 179MoneyMi l 391 S7 H I 16 SI 179SttnuwiSea 144 14 61 6 13 179LemonChi 311 7 1 I M II SO ViP o r t e - K C It, M U ID 4A 771POQurfltKC 241 11 67 1 II AHStonlonSeo 304 36 14 II 63 .176Chalk Col 366 40 101 1 30 176KulperCte 443 39 171 0 }9 mE M l a n C h i . f t ) 4 0 7 1 | N III

LopeiSea H l f n 67 I 31 171G o m b l e C h l » S I 7 7 n S4 ?71WyntQarU in 377 57 101 7 63 171LeiconoMH ] ] / 3 7 9 1 1 4 3S 170A W o o A T o r 37 J 40 17 S 16 169MurrayBal 414 SI 114 II S6 WRemyCol 417 SS H I 3 71 169

HorrohTtR 314 66 103 17 SS .161MonkwtklDei 155 U M 3 33 It,.StoubDet 423 SI I U IS 61 165PaKellyBol 301 40 K I 39 36JRudlCoi 147 41 M 13 53 764FordMIn 351 17 »3 II ' 17 764JoihuaMI I 379 36 100 6 41 164HOOionBoi 407 SI 106 31 79 164ThonipunOet 407 S4 106 21 It 364Vtlt lTar 277 43 7) 14 SI 264

Stem 5*oRondQljtfiNVLynnBo.GScot iBoiCortyCle

DtnlNYOtCllKMBol

HitJmmU»Thornton Cl*OtiiKCMMoyDeiAullTorDMflyTeiWon I ford MilPereiOokSpenterCh,ArmoiOc*Smaller MlnCfnponeritTcK

414 44 1)7 13401 71 101 4317 54 84 13401 71 104 37301 II 71 9Ml MJfli M337 W 14 6355 374D1 mi

417 61 10* 30160 41 M If344 63 17 13377 IS 70 »317 31 80 10134 34

S3 36331 16151 74167 11945 2St

36 2S743 15631 114

56 7SS254JiJ153

45 15?34 2S2

41 254

I S I 7 1 6 3 I 2 6 1 1 1

F W h i l e K CO g i i v i e D * .B o y i o r C o iD o y l e B o iM o y b e r r y K CL M a y B o lW . H I o r m O o hB S m l l h B o lH u m p n r e y C o <M o a r t M t lC R e y n o l d * S c o

SolallaCalGroiiOofcOempifyBaiBroun SeaCDlliniStaAihbyTorDuffyCleVeryitrDei

PlccioloOoh

317 37 77 7343 47 16* IS173 U 41 I I<» 77 I0S S

410 IS 101 4424 51 104 13311 14 77 4316 41 77 12396 61 94 17303 43 73 2M l SI 93 17415 49 100 17

i t ' 3 1 6 4 1 1313 40 7S 1231 13 57 2373 31 63 2

32 5 79 77 1

1S3 17 57 ' I374 41 | 4 16

14 7115! 15131 14*43 347

37 34b61 34135 74437 244SI 24234 24260 141

64 141H 21071 14031 23931 .331

19 237

LyltNVTononoColRornoSraBlylevenTei

41 775743 74 54 3 33 313

350 3 . 78 3 17 71319 23314 21013 19171 .193II 111

141 77 » 1 I .161PITCHING

• •r mere detrltloniIP H I I SOW L I R A90 Tt .6 4| I 3 1 70

701 151 57 171 13 7- 3 1417 61 29 17 5 9 717

197 IS4 53 149 11 10 2.42

319 19 69146 27.41270 15 57793 13 S3

«yonColToJortnionMInRotemoDetFWrychOetCompbellBot

Perry Te«PamerBolOmaryNYGuroKCSWtonMIILaRocheColLeonordKCKernCleGalti MMDMomneiBolHortjellCal

TroveriMHEckemeyCltBrlleiTliLanolordOokJenklmBosVuchovlchTorGrlimleyBol

TldrowNVFlanoganBolI II Ir II KCArroyo DelDMoyBolH i l l e r D e lC o l b o r n K C

G u l l e l l N YKrovecChlAbtoltSeaT h r d t g r d U i nW I H S O IOarvlnTorBlueOokDAle<nderTe>SloneChfB o r r l o i C h lH a o i M I IT o r r e i M yD M i l l e r C o l

Pole SeaSplit! o r l fKCSorenienMI I

229 141 159 264 I I 10110 111 36 49

110 141 75 7*12 4•1 03101 77

I I 7171 71

I I I 173221 179114 113IS I IIIS 15477 61

196 174I I 44

2M2OI119 101

110 117117 IS373 7 ]IIS II)79 77141 ISI

151 146III 1111 1 4 1 7 7

1 0 1 1 0 61 4 1 I I S

7 4 , S I1 S 4 I S I1 7 1 1 7 191 17III 164

111*1101 0 0 0 91 1 ) 1 3 4

I S O 1 5 91 0 4 1 1 91 7 6 1 7 91 9 1 2 0 )

1 6 9 1 4 11 S S 1 S 71 1 1 1 7 71 4 1 1 4 31 1 7 1 6 6

7 9 7 S1 1 7 1 9 3I M 1 0 4I S O 1 4 914 I I

1144

7174

I I • 41311 1

17 3 147 I S

27 117 10 9IS 139 13 1046715532

121 I 13 1 6 S7 S I I I

I I 7 4SS 155 12 94040*n

774131

6 7 S 71 3 1 I S 6

7 1 1 0 64 7 5 77)11 I3 0 1 S

47 I I I 11 92257

71

0110

ID443141444056

s«3340

M7371

3 1 5 49 1 7 I B

I S I 7n s 743 10 1

I I 1 490 I 175 1 134 1 1 106 11 1044 S 1773 13 I I

I I ID 377 7 467 9 743 9 97) 9 416 7 13

12 105 10 IS

n574064

uTV4147SI74

SI 12 117 12 74911 1•3 1 77 1 1 2 1017 S S77 9 1344 7 1SS 9 137 3 6

2.193 ) 6 I1702093.94

3.003 133 133.133 IS3 IS3 313 313 143 101 3 13 31

3 4 13 443 4 1346

3 503 SI

3 571543 17

1 SI3 65

1 . 4 93 . 7 13 . 7 73443.461 9 03 953963.474.0340S4.014 09

4.114 124134 IS4.194 224.244 ) 1426429

DCHIlTn 114 147 45 74 1 9 4 30CIlMloMtot 111 141 30 SI 7 I 435LtirwicIyhTor 171114 13 71 10 10 4 I IJlllfrionTor 151 155 69 IS 7 I I 4 39•urgmtlarMin 79 19 11 21 1 ] 4 41AuguillniMII 165 170 51 51 10 14 4 41• SlonltyBoi 111 136 I I 30 I 1 4 43MMicnOol I I I 111 31 I I S S 4 51WomCM 71 14 16 37 1 4 454HunlorNV 110 105 11 47 7 7 4 64WoodCAl 97 101 31 31 S 5 414HaultrKC I I I 113 S3 I I I 5 4.17KblltCol 115192 31 66 10 9 4.MM M . I O O V . S M i n 111 « 75 5 10 4 19WKMIOckSao 77 10 14 » I I 477BlraKC 77 96 » S3 I 3 4 77TlonlBn 144 151 41 92 I 7 410ZohnMin 111 160 41 70 11 I 4 15KiuwpCM I I I 117 SI 71 I 6 411CailroMII 50 62 14 20 I 6 501*6a1tmMli> 101 110 46 50 S 7 SOIItobtfliDtt 129141 41 46 4 10 SIS5lmo»onCol H IDS 47 42 1 I 5 I IFllimorrliCII IS 105 I I 17 1 7 5.17OoMonCK 115 US 51 71 J 10 107Slnjtrlor 59 71 31 11 1 I 179

NATIOMAL L i A O U lTIAM1ATTING

> • n H Nil M l PCIPnuoi»«lpMo 3113 573 1059 111 519 171ClnclnrwM 1913 590 1010 140 SSI 176Pllliourgn 4HS SSS Ills 104 S22 275SI Lovll 3912 527 1075 70 419 275Cilcogo UK 511 1049-. I I 500 170LoiAngtlti 1*77 554 1054 137 521 115MonlTMl 4051 473 1054 97 440 160StHiFrdnclICO 3941 497 1011 94 455 156SonDXgo 4119 547 1051 91 i l l 15?Allonlo 3139 475 Ml 97 443 151Mooilon H71 451 97S I I 416 145N o VOfll H06 4I] 911 74 370.144

INDIVIDUAL >ATTINOIBi.m.i.olboli

At • H » « I I I F HP o r h t r P g h 4 7 2 U 1 6 4 1 6 7 7 1 4 7S M n n i l l P g n 4 1 1 5 1 1 1 1 5 » 1 4 1S l m m o m S I L 1 7 0 1 2 H I I t 7 5 1 3 0T m p l c t o n S I L 4 4 4 7 1 1 4 5 5 S I . 3 1 7j i M o r e i l n C n i 1 9 7 S I 1 1 1 9 6 6 1 1 1L u l l n l K I P h l U S I S 1 1 4 1 0 9 4 1 2 1M u m p l w y S I L 2 9 5 4 9 9 4 2 3 1 3 1 9

GMIItyCInGFoUirCInBRoDtntonPgftEVkn.in.MHHondliNVSmll»L«RowCIn(uctntrCMChu.vtroiChlHmdnrkSDOrliH*fiClnMoraanCinKHrmxaiSILwnniieldSFwmlleMSOTrllloChiOllvtrPohManMoiAIIHMmtrPIIISconSILModlockSFBintnirChIJCruiHtnMcBrKMPKI

JJrjoCromrlieMIIOowunMII

B o o n e P MG o f v t y L AB o w o P n iC e U l M I IM t C o v . y S FP e c o r o D a A MS c h m i d l P mRumliLAModdotPniSMermNVI ooaiLAP « ^ , M I I

Kulli Sll_UurctrChlKronapcolNVCoftlrWIIIrockSILGRIChordlSDRAnorewtSFCoMllHttiBokirLACncipclonCIn

414 13 I H 9434 49 131 34

343 49 104 I I472 SS 130 20

3S1 13 101 4153 71 104 31444) 75 140 I294 34 71 7344 34 110 I391 SI I I I 15371 » 113 II3 1 4 4 0 I I I II

3 0 1 4 3 1 1 5 1 13 4 3 3 3 7 2 S4 4 0 1 4 1 ) 4 7 2B l 4 3 I 0 S S4 2 5 S I 1 2 4 1 3

1 7 1 5 7 1 0 4 I )7 9 2 5 0 1 5 1 37 1 ) 3 6 I ) 31 1 3 S I 1 2 0 1 03 7 7 5 7 1 0 4 I

1 1 9 S S 1 3 1 1 2

) 3 7 4 3 6 11 4 5 S O 9 1

1 7 1 5 7 1 0 74 S 9 4 1 1 1 1 11 4 7 4 0 9 9 II407 S3 I I I I]309 13 U 9466 67 133 76414 61 I I I 4• I 64 130 0144 44 97 20154 34 73 I367 74 103 214S9 65 171 3450 67 175 10117 40 01 II111 I I 100 9390 41 104 10411 44 I IS 13390 71 101 20230 IS 11 10

144 SI 91 19143 50 91 I341 67 100 3299 41 I I 0452 U 122 10312 SS 103 20405 43 109 7

11

45 30131 30044 30441 10439 M l

SI » 044 79942 29141 79479 24417 294IS 79341 29743 29141 29140 29139 79114 290II 249

40 .21741 7 1 /

55 24737 71547 71371 US45 21114 2131 5 2 1 27 1 7 1 7I I . 7 1 23 4 3 4 1

6 5 3 1 13 6 3 7 9S O 7 7 145 27136 .37759 37754 77575 37424 274

54 37230 37324 27214 371

46 21056 .27042 269

MllnerNYBenchClnGeronimoCIn

CloT.SfTnmouonSFCevLAJGontoletHInMaoreAtlMonday LAAlmonSOYeo»erLAPorrllhMIIDeJeiuiChiHCrui5ILThomoiSFMlllanNVFerautenHInEvoniSFCedenoHlnFollSFGllbreathAii .Maiil l l lNVTenoceSDChomplonSDTytonStLKinamonSD

• 4f •

LovelllSFGoiiagePghGHrnndeiChlReed PhiKForichHlnCondlnoPonJohn LAHoolonLABoruanClnJNIekroHInCorltonPhlRReuiehelChlRogeriMllGorOerPhlFlngeriSDRICIKirdHInSeaverClnKootmonNYKnepperSFRramuenSlLHouohLA

M l 1 ) 7 2 I 4 3 7 6 13 4 1 S 3 9 3 2 1 1 7 7 6 7

1 4 5 4 0 9 7 7 3 9 3 6 67 1 0 2 7 4 9 7 3 3 7 6 57 9 4 4 6 7 1 I I 4 7 7 6 53 3 0 4 6 1 3 1 3 5 0 . 7 5 9

4 1 5 5 1 1 0 7 2 2 9 0 7 5 11 4 3 3 1 M I 7 5 1 5 7

H I 3 0 6 7 1 3 1 2 5 67 9 0 4 0 7 4 I I 3 1 ) S S4 6 0 6 0 1 1 7 0 2 1 ) 5 I7 9 6 3 9 7 5 1 1 4 0 . 7 5 33 7 3 3 1 6 1 9 3 0 3 5 34 4 4 7 1 1 1 3 3 3 7 3 5 27 5 1 1 6 6 5 1 3 1 1 5 31 4 ) 4 5 1 5 1 1 4 . 3 4 9314 40 70 '3 31 .344315 43 13 14 41 241

334 41 13 10 41 246273 17 91 I 41 744111 26 76 4 25 24)

. 306 33 73 5 31 331166 39 17 3 31 311141 I I 71 I I 52 771311 29 « 0 14 221109 I I 70 I 44 .737151 IS 77 I I 61 219

PITCMINOmere 04CI6MMIP HBB IOW L I R A93 12 32 71 I 7 1.7491 61 Illll I 1 111II 59 22 60 S I 24216 71 71 «4 * I 1J"79 74 21 44 4 I ) 71ISI 134 35 14 II 4 7 73

I I I 1 1 1 I I 4 0 I ] 4 3 7 4I I I 1 4 4 4 6 1 1 1 9 7 3 . 7 6

9 7 9 2 1 9 1 7 7 4 7 7 69 7 I I 4 0 6 0 I 4 1 7 1

2 0 ) 1 6 7 6 0 1 3 4 I I 6 3 7 91 7 1 1 6 0 S O " 4 I S S 1 1 3

2 1 1 1 9 4 S I 1 5 1 1 1 1 1 7 1 47 1 5 7 I I 4 7 I 5 7 9 0

105 99 79 19 I 4 7 91193 161 79 144 I I 9 1.91175 113 43 139 1) I 3 11III I I I 46 153 I 13 3 2292 19 42 57 S I 3 31141 155 40 I I 9 10 3 36

100 76 56 14 S I 340

D S u r t o n L AN o r m o n C I nA i K k i l O ' H MR F o r u n S I LT . t u l v t P o f 'E n l o l c u S I LR o o k . i P g nH o l i c h i S FR o n L A

D o i n y S I LM n l h m o S F

R « u i i P o nM o l l O l k N YR u i n w r n A I IS h i r l e y S O• o n h o m C f i lS l o n l w u t . M I IJ B r o o n M I IP N n k r o A I IO w c l t l n h o S DM v i m l h A I IK K r S FF r i i c b « f i S DG f l l l l n S OK r u k o w C MB o n n l i l t r H I nK t i o n P g n• l M I I|U n O f W D O O M LC t i n m i o n P h lZ a c h r y N YC o p r o A I IK o o l P f i lT w i t e I M l l M t l

L i r c n p n lC o l l l m A l lB u r r l l C h iR J o n i l S DF r y m o n C I nF o l t O O . S I LS a w y r r S OB l l l g n a m C I nA l c o l o M I IM c G l o l h n S FL o C o r l t A I I

1 7 1 1 5 1 SI 101II 7 3.41154 131 67 I M 110 3 4111SII1 S I 5 4 1 0 5 1 4 41 6 0 1 5 4 5 1 4 3 1 1 S 1 4 9

7 4 1 4 7 7 4 1 9 I 3 5 07 1 H 21 M I 7 3.15

III 114 49 10 II I 1 56170 111 II lit t t 144)l i l 171 11 t l 12 1 1 60

91104 17 41 7 4 111111 122 l l r l l t 11997 99 I I 45 1 1 3 70

171110 11 M I I 170111 IIS I I St I 7 3 71

154 171 37 51 I I I l.Tt165 162 44 92 11 7 1.12160 IM SI N 711 191IIS 147 33 102 I I I 3 919? H 16 51 I I 3 91

144151 71 91 U S 4 11IIS 156 U I 0 I 10 10 111121 124 61 71 I I 4 1!

147 111 SO 6t 110 4.16731111 115 179 II I I 1.2)111 IM 41 I I S 7 171

102 101 19 69 5 4 4 40170 M 36 74 11 • 111•9 I I I I 37 5 1 141

130 US 71 I t I t TIBII I 139 41 66 7 t 4.6496 91 S3 I t I 7 411

US 141 44 91 > 6 4 1991 t t 21 49 I 5 490»! 91 41 V 7 7 4 91

137 151 47 I I 10 5 IH137 IS7 U 75 5 12 I t t10410] 51 71 1 • 5.03I I I i n 21 34 5 7 105

112 IM 4? II ? I I M123 III 52 57 I 1 5 2055 61 34 21 I t 5 14

151 190 45 70 II II 1 7991 125 22 11 S I 11175 13 IS 57 I 5 111

IH III S3 15 I 6 III101 H I 46 I I 7 1 5441 1 0 1 7 7 4 7 6 4 I I 1 1 1

9 4 1 0 1 4 5 II 1 7 1 1174 H 46 II 7 9 1 7?17 67 It H I I 1161

Major League box scoresMcBrJeclBow oilScnmdObLull1 litHebntribMortmrfHutionlbJfutntrftoonicSUmrcTbLarchpBrujltrpMcCvrpnMcGfwpDJhnsnphRecdpOBrnphGoTberp

• ferMM6 1 3 46 0 0 0S 2 30S 0 1 03 1 2 010 0 010 0 0S 1 2 3< 0 0 14 3 2 070 100 0 0 010 100 0 0 01 I t 70 0 0 00 1 0 00 0 0 0II It I*

CHICAOO

OeJluii iKellhemCllneilfBucknrlbMurcerrtOnllvri3bTrllloltjMllrwdcGrollcfBurrlipPRvlrilpGHndtpBllltnerptiOlultlp

•brhbl30 11100 060 3 25 0 0 042 116 0 1 04 1 1 16 1 1 04 2 3 02 1 1 1t 0 0 00 0 0 01 0 0 00 0 0 0

Florailf

CALIPORNIA•• r h bl

1 1 3 14 1 1 0

Echbrnc 2 0 1 0

EX?RoJk.nlbSololtoibHmploncBov-ordhCrvoik3b

Total 41 7 11 6

RToreicfBoileycf

HmphycGureroTbT*t*l

Ca.ll--m.tjNffwYtfft

0 0 0 05 1 1 13 0 1030 100 0 0 06 0 2 15 12 00 0 0 04 0 0 06 2 3 02 0 1130 11

« I 16 I *

NIWVORK

RivencrR W h l l e l rM u m o f l c

C h m b l s l bC M o y d hIndtphttZtberTbNettie,prFSInlyprKlullObDentn

ob r h bl6 0 1 03 7 1 06 0 0 04 2 0 06 1 1 3

6 0 3 17 0 0 03 0 1 00 0 0 00 0 0 05 0 1 05 0 7 0

IBATTLt

CruilbColllnidhM«y«r IDStantoniiRuJtwtcfS»lln3bBrgunlfJutMcCRyldiu

T t f l l

•ft r h W5 0 0 05 00 03 1 1 14 0 0 04 14 04 1 1 14 77 14 12 34 0 10

BOSTON

Burl ionnlynncfRiCIdhYaitrklMRMiirirFdkcOScotlibHobtofilbEvanirrOayliTbT t i

* r • blS 1 3 01 1 2 3J O D O2 3 2 11 0 0 0S 0 0 04 2 7 34 2 2 24 2 2 33 2 3 1

i innon i i i ilit••tIt!Ill— |

CHALLENGERS — Borle Larsson. rlaht. a house painter from Stockholmand tactician aboard Sweden's America's Cup challenger Sverige, and de-signer and skipper Pelle Petterson Inspect the keel of their yacht earlierthis week as the boat is prepared for the foreign semifinals.

Cup breeds unity

rri.UKtaipft.il M I M e i i i 13-11Chkof* • • • 131 IHM 7

E - H t b n * r , Schmtdl DP-Phltod«lpft.o3, Chtcogo 2 LOB-PhHodeiphio 5. ChiCOBOH IB-Mi t terwold .MtBndf Clmi-iSti tmort] , Sehm.dt.Murcw.3B—Grow.Burnt. H R - T n l i o |6) . Murctr (31),Johnilont ( l i DJoDmon ( I ) , McBrldt(101 SB-Schmidt SF-.Boonc.DffJtlui

IP H R ER BB SOLtrch 4 f I 3 S 3Bruisiar 1 1 1 1 1 2McGrow 7 1 1 0 1 1Betdiw 74i ] 1 0 0 0 0Gorttr 1 0 0 0 1 1Burrli - 6 1-3 I I 3 3 1 4PReutcftel 1 1 1 1 0 0GHcrnandti 12-3 1 3 1 0 7OiuitKL.Oll 2 2 3 3 . 7 0

Savi-Garber (13) Bolk —LvrCh T—3 24 A-J7.176

N i W YORK ' PITTftBURQH* r l i M Kirhbl

Rondltlb 4 0 0 0 Morinocf 4 1 1 0Ftynn2b 4 0 2 0 Garntr3b 4 0 10Htndvilt 4 0 2 0 Parktrrf 4 0 2 1Stearnilb 4 0 0 0 BRbntnlb 3 0 0 0Ynobldri 10 0 0 SUmltTb 4 0 10Grotic 10 10 FGniltll 4 12 0Moiiiiict 3 0 2 0 Oytrc 2 0 11Horlmii 2 0 0 0 M«ndio»t 3 0 10MotlChp 10 0 0 Rtutip 3 0 0 0Vollph 10 0 0Lockwdp 0 0 0 0T«M W • 1 I T«tal li l f 1

E-Rtmy. Dent, Zeber DP — Callfomio1. New Vorh t. LOB-Colilornlo 13. NewYork 13 Jt—Mulllnlkt, Floret. DentHR-CrKimtol.il (17). Sfl-RWhiie 1,Rtmy S-BoileyB. Dent

IP H I 1 1 BB SORyon(*V,l7-10l 11 9 S 5 7 11Barlow 1 I 0 0 t 0HolUman I M 6 4 3 0 1Cloy 4 5 1 1 0 ILyWL,«41 5 3-3 5 1 1 I 3

Sove-Barlow(l) WP-Ryonl H B P -ByClay (Humphrey. T—3:46. A - O H l

y 3 2 3» 4 11 4 Tutsi M IS I I IS

E-Broun OP-Boiton i UOb-SeottleS. Boilon I. 7B-Yoifnem,k.. CScott.3B-RuJonei. Lynn, Evoni, HR-Yailr-lermkl (Ml. Jylie<3), Meyer (16). Broun141, GScort (Til- Hobion (11), Evont (17)SB-Ru Jon.i

CINCINNATI M N FK»N• c K W K> r n bl

ROMlb 4 0 0 0 Thompicf 4 0 10 JouiuoclGrlfftyrl 3 1 1 0 RAndrllb 4 0 1 0 WohlldlfMorganTb 4 1 1 0 Thmitnll 4 0 1 0 WvnndhDriunlb 1 0 0 0 McCvylb 1 0 2 0 CooHflbBfllltypn 0 10 0 Clarkrl 2 0 0 0 MoniyltBincnt 3 0 13 E v o n i * 4 0 1 0 BryirlLumll 4 0 0 0 Foll l l 4 1 1 0 BondolbGrnlmocl 1 0 10 Alxndlrc 4 0 0 0 VounliiCncpcmt 1 0 0 0 Barrp 1 0 1 1 Sokala2t)UDthaup 1 0 1 0 Lovflltp 0 0 C d MoortcMurravp • 0 0 0 0 Whilllrtph 10 10Sumeriph 10 0 0 T*hilBorbonp 0 0 0 0'—

5 0 0 04 1104 0 0 0I I I ]4 1 1 20 0 0 0402 140 2 14 00 01 0 0 0

CLIVILANO•kmu

«ulp<f?B 3 0 1 0BBllllbPrulMrfThorlnlbMllloiulhBothUltDodielF P I M COuffyll

10 114 00 04 0 10100 010 103 0003 0 001100

m n TIM

TMII M i l l TaMI >• 1 t 1 CMiHaM• 1 I II I III- I• • • • • • • I 1 - I

C M c M M I IS o « F f « i c l i t o

1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1I I I 111 111- I

DP—Clnclnnoll 1. Son Fronclico 1LOB—ClncMmill 3, Son FronclICO I IIB-Foil. Borr IB-Bench

O. , . , , .

S3!12-10 0I* t - i K i M a i r * , r ' j p

Compoel! lT—2:41 A-34 091.

IP M R I R BB SOMomou, 7 2 3 1 ) 1 5 7Murroy(W,6-7) 1-3 0 0 0 0 IBorbon I 1 0 0 1 0Borra.11.B| 1 7 3 S 3 2 2 0Lovelle 1-3 1 1 1 1 0

Sove-Borbonlll) T ~ 7 U . A - I 4 . 9 1 7

E-Oulfy. FP»t DP-MHwouhit 1.Cltvilond I LOB-Mllwoukl* 1. Cltvt-IOnd3 ?B-Wotillgri3 Money NH-Monty7 "I?. '"""-M13) SB-*VWl

IP H l t n BB SOCoW«ell(W,3 1) • 4 1 1 1 3H I I M I I 0 t e I I

B i b O y t L . 9 - 9 1 5 2 - 1 7 5 4 0 4A i K t t r w n 2 1 3 2 1 1 I 2M o n g t 1 0 0 0 1 1

H B P — B y C o l d w l l l I K u l p t r ) . T — 1 : 3 3 .A — 1 1 . 1 1 7 .

FREEHOLD ENTRIES

NtwVtft • • • • • • • • • I

NEWPORT, R.I . (AP) -it The toreign

challenge to the America's Cup breeds an odd

combination of bickering and unity.

While the two Australian syndicates,which have entered Gretel I I and the newyacht Australia, have been treating each oth-er with less than esteem, Bruno Bich — theofficial spokesman for his father's Frenchsyndicate — indicates there is a conspiracy totake the America's Cup from the Americans

In the 1970 America's Cup, Gretel I I ofAustralia, which lost in five races to Intrepid,came out flying a French spinnaker In thefirst race in the Cup final. Gretel's sponsorwas the Royal Sydney Yacht Squadron.

In the 1(74 challenge, Baron Marcel Bich.owner of France I, lost the foreign elimina-tion in four straight races to Alan Bond'sSouthern Cross. At that time, Bich told Bondhe would keep France I in Newport as a trialhorse for Southern Cross, which wound uplosing four straight to the American yachtCourageous.

This year, the challengers are Gretel I I ,once again, Australia, France I and Sverigeof Sweden. In the first day of the semifinalsfor challenging yachts, Australia beat FranceI by S minutes, 53 seconds, and Syerige de-feated Gretel I I by 2:07.

"We had a meeting in New York in Ja-nuary, 1075 with representatives of the Royal

Sydney Yacht Squadron." Bruno saidThursday, "and that's when we though! itwould be a good idea to have a 12-mancrew."

Thursday morning, the Baron. 63. honor-ary commodore of the Yacht Club D'Hyeres,,induced the three other challenging yachtclubs to sign an agreement which read: "Wehereby agree that all challenging 12 metersare allowed to have 12 crew members aboardduring the semifinals and finals in order tobetter prepare for the America's Cup "

The idea, said Bruno, was to add ex-pertise to each yacht's complement. OnThursday, the extra man aboard France Iwas Bruno's father, who admits "1 am not anexpert."

The Americans have defended the Cupsuccessfully 22 times in the 126-year-old com-petition. Asked if the Bichs had entered into aconspiracy to wrest the fiup away from theU S . Bruno said: " I t luwrpwi l ! take a lot ofcooperation to get the Cup to the other side "

Gordon Ingale. skipper of Grelel I I ,which was a trial horse but not a challengerin the 1974 Cup series, said Our syndicatesigned the agreement lo allow Baron Bich tobe the 12th man aboard his boat^o show re-spect for the Baron. He has done so much forthe sport of 12-meter racing that not to havehim sailing on his boat would have been ashame."

roth 1, Plttiourgh 1. L O B -N«r York 4. PltlibirgO 7. f B - P o r k l c .Flyfwi. Dyer IB—Porker S—Horrelton

IP H • U BB MM0ttacML,6-lll 7 7 1 1 1 1LockwooU 1 1 1 1 1 0RewtilW.1111 I 7 0 0 1 4

WP-«etiu2. T - 2 : » . A-12,112

Momtiouth ResultsHI - I9.BH man 1 yo I up l lm I I

Teoowllho (Thomal 1.10 3.10 3.60Crown Glory [Mkelll 11.00 I.B0FrttondFoncv (Gomeil 5 40

Ind -15.500 clmf 1 yo 1 u» I t m IfElonSonjIMueclolol 19.4011.40 7.40Sweel Dixie Doric* (Borden). 12.00 4.60Bold Angle (Nltdl ..4.10

Oollv D6VMI < M ) l l t l «Srd - 14.SM clmf I yet I t

NolMeBoy IPerrell IU IK 1.00Limited Fundf IThomrjsl 7 20 5.00Iron Judge (BroOUeborUI 1.20

Trite'lo (1-1-71 11430 »llh U .Htc lmi l r i l l Ir llm

Foil Forword ICaetorwdo) 11.40 1.404.40

Foil OTKI Strong (Brumflelil) 7 90 10030yow» Jnter [Adomil 3.60

EMOCIO I I I ) 171 pn .<Hi - u , m t l m i I yo 6 up I mile

IturjooOllte ( P m i l l 11.60 9.00 6 .»Be*l Bee ITrtomoi) 1.60 6.00What o Shrub IMcCouley) 9.M

E lotto (4 11 I I I1B0Wonl Fool ISoumell) 5.40 3 60 1.00StoroftheS«a<Perret] 3.60 3.20Mr. Inl.rnotlonol IWoplel 3.10

Exactp (J Jl H I M7tn - III.OOO nondicop 3 to 1 up i m m

StorEdllloMNemetll I B ) 310 3 40Jull A Donfy IBrumlleldl 3.00 ? 60Catty Wamput IPtrret) 3.00

Exorto (41) |?| HIm - l ioo .m -The SaeHlni" 1 yei I f

Alydor (Maple) 3 . 8 2.40 2.10Noon Time SfJenOer IBrumlleldl 3.10

310Dominant Ruler (Arellano) 2.10

9111 - <l,s« ph> I re t u p i tIncoordinate Lad (Klldilol 9.40 5.20

4.20HordSell (Thomoil 7.00 140

Trltecto lt-4-SI 12.119.20Attendance-11,111

Hondli 11.129.715 pi

l i t - P a c t I M i l BMClmaSamanttto Obrlen (Loorteyl 5 3Buckeye Blllle (Brtinohon) 3 1Cryilol BranoV IGllmourl 9-2Jefterion Pot Luck (Totone) i iB i n n i n g ( S l o f t o r d l 6 - 1U a l o v a l B o y ( N o d r i v e r ) IIR o y o l R o i l I H u e t o i c h l 1 2 - 1M i g h t y O o n o ( P u m a ) 1 0 - 1

2 n d - P a c e I M i t . B H C l m t

F o r m N i b b l e ( N o d r i v e r ) 1 ?C o o l C r e a m ( L o h m e v t r l 3 - 1J e r i e y B o r b r o ( N o d r l v a r ) 2 - 2

S u p e r K r t i ( F l l l o n ) 6 - 1H e r m c t L o b e l l ( K o v o l e f f ) I iNorlne Goil (No driver) It-)AdIOl Dlnero IPoquetl « . |Unpredlcloble iLlfoill 151

I r d - T r o t I M I I 5 0 0E g y p t i a n S h a l e e I L e m l n g ) . 1 - 1G r e o l A d v e n t u r e ( K e l l y ) MG r e o t C r u i a d e r ( N o d r i v e r ) 4 - 1A C i M o m l e i ( U n g e r i 9 - 1E m p e r o r M o r e L . e e ( F l l l o n ) 6 - 1F r o n c n S c o t ( K e l l y ) IIrtegol Caunl I G l g u e r t l IMEdmundt Boy (Slcol i IM

4th- Pace IM' I IMOne Strike (Dancer) 2-1Happy Tr ick IMonnlna l 3 1

Freeliold Results

Lyndon Rum (NodrlverlCrlmion Bfou (PoouetlHigh Sierra (Dancer)HoooNello [LomblMlckevi Prince {NodrlverlMr» Dt Jet (Kolbtl

lih - P o « l M ti T M ClSttwart Honov.tr <L*CouM)BofnbOf Butltr (Marano).OowKIni Lotwll (RltSOtTlno $ ._•• (Sloflofd)Mlroclt ActfKovoltfT,Citation (Sptrtndl,tonny Timt Last (Manning)Mltttf Groom (Vltelin

t t t i - P « t iMii.sai)Cold Cold Htori iLoo«v)SunCtc»Ua(Fllton)AUCMH Boy (No driver)RcwordlntTIp (Compbtll)Ador«Stof M ( R U I M I I IRlngodoro (LtCoutt)Eaor (Unotr)VltSaMVII Iantt)

...101

...HI

...111.15-1

| i1: |t5-i

S l y H o b t t ( K i n g J r )S h o d y d o l . A 1 L o r o t ( C o m o l lK i n g C o t t o n ( S l w r k t y )

. 1 0 1...U-

f 3t lII

IM

Royal J M IPoquctl » l

"* - P«ce I M « .no ClmfSeieftaGB (Comol) S-2Jay Bee Blaie (Rottibona) 1-1Wocklnlay (Fogliorone)..

R o m c o i P o r o d l M ( D o n c t r )R o y a l H o r t c P o i w t r I L u c h t n l o lB # I I B > C o u n t t t t ( S c o r p o )• l l t l H i l l ( A A o r r l t )T o n o n h l J u U t t t ( V l t e l l M .P r t t l y C h c t r n p ( i n t c r d o n a t o )F \ m M ( B t h b )

M I H - P a » iAtterold (Flllon)Jmono I Kelly)Tuchowoy BoHiy (Poqwrt)Vicori Mtohty (ZofrtolSoiling Homo A (GlvtmlFly Fly P*l* (Kelly)Royal Alicia (No driver)Frwdom Chlcfc (Btrftronl

Hj-l

.....j.)I ,IIII

10 1in

7 M - P a c t i M l l . T MJui l t Som(LeCcnrte)H H Le«onn (Camden)Panoramic |Campbell)FWIronMod(Butltr)Lord SoQltlorlot IFooliorooe)

GoitownMoc (GloqulnioiBtryli DrtamfKIng Jr)Cltfrt Edward (Sp*rtndl>Gold Cuitomtr (Flllon)BlltitnUtfilgri (Frltdmanl

10-h - Pec* I M 1I.0M

RomoooCrMd (Coniol)So-ldlort Brtak (Brttnohon)FulloNtck (ThomotlJ M Jull* (McOovtrn). .'.'.'.B l o f l r t t x H I ( N o r w a y ) ' '..S a m m y P o c * I S p t r m d . )M y A u a l * ( C o t l o n i o )E t t r n o l H o n o v t r ( B o v o t l J r ) .

. IS 17O-I

Selections' - ItfcktytBllil*." Crystal B r a * , umontho O I r l *I - C*al Crtom Parrn Nlklttt, fwpfr

1 - Eitttflan Shalt*, I m p i r t r MercI t * , Front*! S *t• - On* Strike. Nop*y Trick. Lyft**nRum1 - OffwUlnt LUwli, Sttwarl Hmtvtr.Mlrotl* Ac** - Sun CKttlo C*W C*ld H»*rt. • *twordinf Tip7 - Jnw torn. H H L H M , P W Iron-

• - li.tr Hill. ROmMi PorodtM. RvytlHortt Power* — Mncklntoy. S i l i m O B, B t r y l iDrrom<• - Fullo Nick. NiKiDiri C r i t * j MJul.tII - U m w , Alt t ryd, Tuckawty lob« r

MONMOUTH PARK ENTRIESPaul!MaFpM I

- ..JDSaumell. . d l U I I A r d l m

BeHM Place (W9I KittleSrmrt rwvrer (111) Ha P. WerDeLlkrJr (111) tatomoneUK - HJtm. M > m Ufa. elm.

4,5) 1m I ' l l lII HID Menn

o (116) Brwmrleld. j4»nwn(ll4IHioMoVhrleir

• 1 0 1 . Jolly Lonvln 1177) BrumfleldImaruiel lO?) Klldiki

..12-1 TtmeBal l (111) HoUleanIi A D o y ' i C t l m b O l i ) Klmball4-1 Ird — M 000 ly» m*t t . . clmf..

. .10 1 »,0). i1] furM Klnflof Bocchui ( H I ) WiltonA-t P a n the Clue (111) Wtiltiey

11-1 Native Streohef (1HI McCouleyH Wf lhSmxemel i iDThomm

.. 30-1 Ccmnonbo.1 Esprm (111) 1/. ...4-t Htgheit Cool (1161 Nematl(17.3 TokojIMIDNoff

HhJdwMannolllI) NledtVl Blonlc Billy K (117) Coruoln

...IH Or. Htwvtni (109} Klldila

I )lf-1.11

..10-1M l31

I M15110-1.0-14 11-1

10-1

SelectionsBY REGGIE STEF

1 - Wantag Ticket, Pair. NtFMI, CudyJir

2 - Cwtai, J»Uy Uivli. Imirile

1 - Might*. GMI, I a n Miita,HttMeiMaau

t - CkMri V«rt Ijuit, PtpprdCm, Uffer

i - FiBjBy Cmknuct, Stgnt,

I - Htfgtti Pride, Ojkk M«rk*f, Armui Dirt

7 - CtMly. Gaitc. Utly PtrWi

I — Hickory Cip, Taylor'sFilli, Geacnl Beairegird

I - Striking Ptker, Saper Sol-id, Apaalado

BEST BET:Ckaad Veal Lyada (4th)Fridays Wiuen: WUd Spot(4.M); To America (BESTBET) (2.M); Tower o' Paw-er-Praae Goddess eatry(J.2I); Over Awe (7.21);Prize Native (S.N) Salar-day's Wlaarrs: Fact For-wird (12.4)1); Alydir(lN)

Foollt t iPetel l l l ) Nefl J.JUll - 14 900 lyo III . clmt • ( I H . I I 1 . I I .

6turActi Like o Queen (117) Mvcclolo IIPopped Corn 1114) Arellono 6-1Luffer (1071 Conialei 4-1The very One 11071 Leutbecker l i lRobbing Belle HOB) Croveni lo 1Poor But Pretty 11101 Klldttt J.JCroud vent Lynda (1171 Perrtt 3-1i n - 17 100 ty | HI., c lmt. (171,0 I I I I ,

Iml lurf lMil Lady (111! Nemeil lo ISignet (ilJI Soumell J.|Hew« Leak 1101) Morllnl IMBilly Buff 111) Brumfltld IIG r o i i . i l Greener ( t i l l No Rider . I S ILove Rulct I l l l l T twmca 20-1Squow Hun ( I I S I T h o m m , tFami ly Conference (1151 Brumfle id 6-1F a m i l y Conference 1115) Brumf l i l d 7-1Spring Twlllgril (11S1 Cuslmono IID i p l o m a t L a d y I l l l l N o R i d e r . 1 - 1

I H t - 1 7 . I O C l y e t u p , e l m , ( U . | . | | . | |

A r o u n d D a r k ( 1 1 5 ) B r u m f l e l d 4 - 1V 0 4 1 o n l T e < I l l l l N o R l d e r IMF l o r i d a D i a m o n d ( 1 1 1 ) N o R l d e r I S IG r e a t C r o w n ( I I I ) T h o m a i 7 3V a l e n t i n e S v r p r l i e ( 1 1 1 ) N o R l d e r . . 1 2 - 1H e n r y E d w a r d I I I J l M c K B e f f l 6 - 1M a g g i e i P r i d e 1 1 1 6 1 R o t o * IMO u l c k I M o T l n t ( I I I ) B r u m f l e l dP e r f e c t D o n c e r { 1 1 3 1 N o O l d e r IM7tti - 19 m lye 4 up-f 1 nt. ml- im I

1/16 (lurtlGolte (1151 Nernff I 31Fired Red m i l Nlpd " V.10-1Fluid Movemenl 11 H I Jolomone . . . . . . .A|BoMond FreW I l l l l UacBerh 11-1Odei iaJC I l l l l Soumell 10 1LodyPorModl l ] Thomcn 6-1WagMyWelgriHllJIBrurnllekl . 4.1Gwely l lB lBemet l 11

Itti - I I I.H». lye 1 up. ollw , I furKIckoryCapl lDINemetl 4.1Toylori Foil! 11771 BrumfleW MBenrWna (1131 Arellano . . . . . . . . . . l i l

Polyvlnyl 1110) Perrel 12-1Emperor Patrick (111) No Rider IIQuick Solution 1106) Rlvero 10 1DKIeCnlell l l l lThomaj .6-1General Beauregord (1131 Block IIen - 14 100 lye t up. d m , . ( t i .M . l l .

IfvrStork Rlbot (111) NoRldpr IIAeuntado (111) Brockleoank IMP e t e C r U l o f l 1 1 1 4 ) A d o r n 1 0 1j e a n l M g D u t o n n i l ) W l l u n 1 0 - 1R a y ! D r e a m ( 1 1 4 ) N e t ! IM0 1 B i d d e r l i l t ) M l r w r v l n l 3 - 1S o l l o r ' t I m p ( 1 1 4 ) M l c e l l A 1 0 - 1A l l O n M y O w n ( 1 1 1 ) N o R i d e r IIR a m a n Q u o t e ( 1 1 4 ) B o r r e r o 6 - 1l c e P o l o ( ] 1 4 l B r u m f l e l d 6 - 1S l r l k l n g P a k e r 1 1 1 3 ) B l a c k 4 - 1J e r m G l a n t 1 1 1 4 ) S o l e m o n e • « - {M a n I n G r o y ( 1 1 4 1 C a r a b e t l o IT ISuper Solid 11191 Soumel l 5 7

lit - Poce I M Pune M,M€ Time j n iMeodow RoylLlporO 1720 5.40 l.*0ChendwSuelKtllyi 3 60 2.60Red Alerl Sutler) ..j.oo

2nd - Pace IM purt* 13*00 Time I MHal Mlnbar (H. Flllon)... 11.60 S.00 3.BOBerkshire Shipper (Kelly) ) M 300-PlocldActtRlzio) , 5.40

EKocta. J li? 40Doily DovMe 1-6 U 1 H

I r d - P a c t IMPurHlSrOH Time 1:« 1Dominic Hanover (GlorglOflnl) I 70 4.40

' 3 00Frosty Zip IDoloneaulf) 3.M 3 60CommondDecUlon IGllmowf 10 M

Eioclo) 1 (17 N4th- Pact IM Purie M.»0 Time M l

Trotwood Del (Murphy), II.JO 6.00 4.00Rommel Honovef (Parolorl).., S.M 3*0Urchin (Lomb) 2.80

Exacts! t (19 oolift - Poce IM Purie 11.000 Time 2 » 7Avonti AcHoi (KovoleH) 7 M 5 » 440Deity (Looney) 5.40 S.20HoboPation (Lamb) f,«o

Ewacfai 2140 »•tn - Pace IM Purie H.soo Tlmi 1 01 7Rockwell Hanover (H. Flllon} 11.00 5.40

4 00EmtWHY Chuck (Mecouch III) 3.B0 7.MTenacious Chip (King jr.) t M

Eiacto6M17 70

7th - Pace IM Purie SS.tW Tim* 7:17.3Bert Adloi iBotdoctilna) 1A 10 I W 6 00Horm Time (Cameron) 4.00 3.40BrerrtPaloma(Loorwy) 4.40

ENOCH M (93 M

Ittl - Poce IM Pune M.OOO Tim. T • 'Hlgr. Frotitler <H Flttonl20 40 5.20 4 . «Afojllo Rainbow (Wtbeter) 3.24) 3.60Ret) Roy (BrevMhan) s M

lHOCtol-4<77.Ntth - Poce IM Purie li.*O» Time I N 1Bottle BobytH. Flllon)..11.00 4.80 4 MFlying Dream N ILeCaVM) 9.48 6.WCofoni Tomahowh IKInfl Jr ) 9.40

' • - P«e IM Pufie (6.BN Time I NNeve*eArrlvol (Bretnahan) IJ 70 4.30

SwamfDonctrJr.l 370 1 toAndyiBye Bye (Blum 7.80

l iac taMin .wnth - Pace IM PUTM i i .BN Time l M

Prte Oregon (PorotorO 10 90 4 40 3.40HOMMOIWI(LKOUH).U 3.40 2.40StloPetelGlnetl) 3.40

TrHtctat-3-ll1Hr»Alttftdante - 7,«5Hm«ff-uil.41S

BEFOREYOU

BUY A• JAGUAR XJ6

•SEVILLE

• MERCEDES 4 5 0 SEL

• VOLVO 2 6 2 GL

5301

18 HOLEFor

Reservedr Starting TIHIM'J

call530-0804

-GOLFCOURSE

Roulo 9 - SouthManalapan, Now Joraoy

. Op*n to Ih* Public

Ladlo* Day - Mondaya - $400i$ mlloB north ol Froohold Roco Traekl

"The 530i is everything a luxury sports sedan should be. It'scomfortable, practical in the extreme and with a good measureof performance, ride and handling thrown in. It's no wonder wehad little trouble choosing it as one of the world's ten bestc a r s •" Boat/ »nd Tuck Mtgtiln$

MullerCHEVROLET-BMW

HWY J4 I $. ATLANTIC AVE., iMATAWAN

566-800036/36

The Sunday RegisterSHREWSBURY, N. j . SUNDAY. AUGUST 14. 1977 Business D

LOUIS RUKEYSER 2

STOCKS 3

CLASSIFIED i.4

Players pool talent, pocket money

THE PROMOTERS - Peter Morgo of Staten Island, above, and Blllle Bil-ling of Brooklyn, below, were the moving forces behind the World OpenPocket Billiard Championship and the Women's World Open Pool Cham-pionship which conclude In Asbury Park today.

By MARK MAGYARASBURY PARK - For

years, the $4 billion billiardIndustry has contended thatsponsoring pool tournamentsis like pouring money into icemachine franchises in Alaska.

Or, in the words ot Mered-ith Wilson - "Trouble with aCapital T that rhymes with Pthat stands (or Pool."

Two years ago, so manymanufacturers of billiardequipment pulled out of theBilliard Congress of America(BCA) that the U.S. OpenPocket Billiards Champion-ship's purse was choppedfrom 150,000 to $25,000.

Disgruntled by the cut, sixMetropolitan area billiardroom owners, including fiveof the best pool players In thecountry, formed the Profes-sional Pool Players Associ-ation (PPPA) and organizedthe World Open Pocket Bil-liards Championship, whichconcludes in Convention Hall

' tonight."The manufacturers said

that no pool tournament evermade a profit," noted PeterMargo of Staten Island,PPPA secretary. "But webroke even on last year'stournament, despite a totallack of promotional ex-perience.

"Based on the gate so far.we're going to turn a profit onthe tournament this year," heasserted. "Either we're hon-est and they've been robbingus all these years or they justdidn't try to make a profit."

But Bruce Venzke, veterancorrespondent for The Nation-al Billiard News, noted thatthe BCA consisted of justtwo dozen manufacturers,who paid dues on a scalebased on their gross annualsales.

"When Brunswick. Eboniteand a few others pulled out ofthe BCA, it was just too muchfor the other companies tohandle." Mr. Venzke said"They were already over-extended on prize money, butthey never tried to explaintheir problems to the players.

"They just automaticallyassumed that the players hadnowhere else to go," MrVenzke said. "But they werewrong "

Professional pool playersare a close-knit fraternity,based on tnutu.il ic-,|><< t forone another's ability and thenatural friendships that ariseamong men who travel to-gether from tournament totournament.

And they also had the ex-amples of the National Foot-ball League Players Associ-

IN THE SPOTLIGHT — Camera crews were a fa-miliar sight on the Convention Hall floor thisweek, as the ma|or networks, three local New

Riallttr (ton ohoto*

York stations and New Jersey Public Televisionall filmed Loree Jon Ogonwosky, an 11-year-oldpool shark from Garwood, on location.

ation and the ProfessionalBaseball Players Associationto draw upon.

"The manufacturers makeM billion a year on billiardsequipment, but they wouldn'tput up 150.000 for prize moneyfor the national champion-ship. " Mr. Margo noted. "Ifthey put on a classy tourna-ment. Ihey would not onlymake a profit — they wouldhelp the sport to grow

•When the BCA cut theprize money in half — at atime when salaries and pur-ses in all other sports are get-ting larger and larger — weknew they weren't interestedin Ihe future of the sport. 'Mr. Margo said "And weknew if we wanted pool Ingrow, we'd have lo do it our-selves "

The Professional Pool Play-ers Association organizedwilh Ray Martin of KairLawn as president; ErnieCosta nf Brooklyn, vice presi-dent; Mr Margo, secretary;Steve Mizerak of Edison.treasurer; Allen Hopkins ofCranford, assistant treasurer;and Peler Halner. (he onlymember nf the executiveboard who is not a nationally-ranked player, tournament di-rector

The six announced thatthey would not play in anytournament that was notsanctioned by the PPPA, anannouncement that shook thepool world because Mr. Mize-rak had won the BCA's U.S.Open title four straight timesfrom 1970-1973. Mr. Martinwas world champion in 1971and 1974. and Mr. Margo andMr. Hopkins were budding su-perstars.

The PPPA ran its firstWorld Open Pocket BilliardChampionship in Asbury Parklast year in direct com-petition with the US. Open,and drew a stronger field ofplayers

This year's tournamentboasts a field nf 44. includingIrving "The Deacon" Craneof Rochesler. NY. and Lu-ther "Wimpy" Lassiter ofElizabeth City. N.C.. two otIhe biggest draws in the gameand Tom Jennings of Edison,who wnn the 1976 U.S. Open,the 197fi U.S. Open

And while the PPPA drewupon the experience of otherprofessional athletes' unions,they took Ihe concept of"players' control" of the

sport several steps furtherThe PPI'A not only sanc-

tions tournaments for its

members to compete in. butorganizes tournaments, rentsthe arenas, puts up the pur-ses, arranges the publicityand is woniing on contractswith various television net-works.

It's as though the Profes-sional Baseball Players Asso-ciation eliminated the owners,installed Marvin Miller inplace of Bowie Kuhn as com-missioner, negotiated withcity authorities over stadiumrents, and haggled with NBCand ABC over "Game-of-the-Week" prices.

"This system is only pos-sible in sports like pool whereplayers put up an entrancefee which becomes part of Ihepurse." one PPPA memberexplained. ""We 'own our owncontracts.' so to speak, andcan decide which lourna-menls lo compete in."

The PPPA structure is alsosuccessful because their 60professional members, whopay J4O0 dues, include 28 poolroom owners who are finan-cially secure small business-men.

Other pros work asschoolteachers, printers, lifeinsurance salesmen and con-struction workers

Several, of course, are "re-tired. " and "get along" ontheir talents.

"We also have 500 amateurmembers, who pay $15 indues on up." Mr Margo said."No one recognized the ama-teurs in the past, but we didbecause so many of us ownpool rooms. Including theamateurs, we are by far thelargest pool players' associ-ation in the country."

The success of the PPPAhas spawned two other play-ers associations.

The World Nine-Ball Associ-ation started last year, and iscurrently running a nation-wide series nf nine nine-balltournaments.

Like Ihe PPPA, the WorldNine-Ball Association is play-er-conlrolled, and Ihe associ-ation itself handles ils ownInumament arrangements

While the PPPA drawsmost of its members from theNew York-New Jersey metro-politan area, where most ofIhe best straight pool players|n the country are located.Ihe World Nine-Ball Associ-ation draws most of its mem-bers from the South and theWest, where nine-ball is themost popular game.

See Pool, page Dll

Rumson woman's touch brightens a subjectBy LISA BLANK

RUMSON - She sheds light on the sub-ject all the time — on outdoor pools, trees,flower gardens and home interiors.

It's an illuminating business for WinonahKondolf, who's worked Independently in light-Ing design and consultation for 14 years andhas designed exterior lighting for such loca-tions as the West Park section here and theRumson Country Club.

Currently her specialized service, in-cluding residential garden and interior light-Ing predominantly in the Monmouth Countyarea. Is designing outdoor security lightingwith an aesthetic approach.

The Alabama born designer explainedthat floodlights, primarily used by buildersfor security purposes, are a literal eye sore,which she replaces with more attractive, in-conspicuous fixtures.

"A few 300 to 450-watt flood lights areunattractive and cast sharp shadows andblinding, flat light." she said. Instead shetucks several 60-watt lights Into trees, behindbushes and between rocks, with a mellowtrend to underlight

When flood lights are unavoidable, sheconceded, "they are done carefully . . . for alarge expanse where you're not circulating.They're purely utilitarian - the area can bechecked on."

A light expert and author of a booklet"Color is How You Light It" (published in1M9), she Implements Ught to yield effect andmood, following the rule ot thumb to hide theUght source. 'Wherever practical, she usesutilitarian lighting, where both the lightsource and fixture are hidden.

Sometimes, as with flood lighting, this isunfeasible. Then Mrs. Klondolf uses "goodand decorative" lighting, which Is attractiveaa a visible day-time fixture and sheds prettynight Ught.

Mrs. Kondolf, amidst a colorful array ofdrawings of various local homes delineatinglighting additions, pointed to a spattering of

i lights, step lights, tree lights, terrace

lights and some back flood lights.Though their position and amount depend

on the landscraplng and desired effect, downlights hang from trees, illuminating flowerbeds and paths.

"Bell lights," a favorite for step lights,are 32-inch bronze and copper lights resem-bUng a stem with an upside-down tulip at thelight bulb, which sheds roughly 60 watts in a14-foot radius.

Mrs. Kondolf noted that these and anyvisible lights "should be attractive and blendIn with the surrounding plantings, as well asbe located out of the way so they are notliable to be bumped and dislodged."

Any movement would be nothing short ofcatastrophe, for that would upset the meti-

culous balance of light, she said."Like any painting, there is a center of

interest, like rose bushes or espaliers (shrubsbranching out along a wall), which is ac-cented. To compliment, you use fill lightingto give a soft glow," she said.

However, a handful of customers favorremovable lighting to the more popular per-manent fixtures. For them lights are installedon skates instead of pipes, affording the fle-xibility of altering the lights to feature differ-ent shrubs from season to season.

"They can move the lights whenever, tak-ing them out In the winter," Mrs. Kondolf re-caUed cited a client who did just that.

Nevertheless, she stressed the stunningeffects of outdoor lighting brilliantly reflectedIn white winter snow, which warrants hers ayear-round profession.

Summer is the busiest time for workwith attractive security lights. Mrs. Kondolf,who often gets verbal recommendations, de-clared this her best year, having completedseven projects thus far.

Projects require four to six weeks forcompletion. During this time, Mrs. Kondolfmeets with the prospective client, drafts anaerial view layout Including the home andoverall landscaping. After the layout Is ap-proved by the cUent, an electrician is hiredfor instillation of the fixtures, which Mrs.

Kondolf orders.The average Installation fee is approxi-

mately $2,000, according to Mrs Kqndolf.which covers equipment, her fee (15 per centof the cost of fixtures) and electrical in-stallation.

The estimates are flexible, though, de-pendent upon size of the area to be lighted,number of fixtures, and ease of installationFor Instance, all permanent wiring is under-ground, and going through a rock wall ismore costly than through barren soil )

There are practical assets of the dramat-ic lighting which she claims quickly com-pensate for the cost "It's cheaper to light anoutside area and use it as a room than tobuild a porch addition." Mrs. Kondolf noted

Light at nlght^ransforms rock and flowergardens into dram&ic displays and can beput on dimming switches in accordance withinterior lighting, another aspect of Mrs Kon-dolf's work.

The focus of interior lighting is to elimi-nate reflections on glass windows and doorsBy strategic placement of light, for example,in a living room and on an exterior deck,shadows are minimized on a wall of glass be-tween the two.

The sun-tanned mother of two worked fora year and a half as a civil engineer drafts-man in TaUahassee. Fla.. after graduating infine arts from Florida State University. Plansfor art school in New York were thwarted, soshe wound up in the home lighting depart-ment of General Telephone Electronics Syl-vanla. there, for seven years.

She then married her husband George,who, sharing her interest for lights, is a re-tired radio, television and Broadway produc-er.

The couple have resided at 94 Buena Vis-ta Ave. for more than 20 years with Matthew.22, a senior at Princeton University, andAnna, 20, a junior at Vassar College.

The effects of lighting are so paramountthat, confided Mrs. Kondolf, "If you want din-ner guests to leave just turn the lights up. Infive minutes everyone will be out."

LADY WITH LIGHTS -Winonah Kondolf, lighting deslgneroncPcoTsultant, points to drawing of a home, landscaping and her proposed ex-terior lights. She used the drawing In a garden lighting session she taughtIn April for the New Jersey Designer Lighting Forum, which Is affiliatedwith the Illuminating Engineering Society

D2 The Sunday Register SHREWSBURY, N J SUNDAY, AUGUST M I 977

BUSINESS BRIEFS No fat for this business

Altaic Grwnr Juan W. L«aey Rlrhard H Fmklel

Triangle picks chiefWILLIAM W. GARRETSON has been

^.elected president of Triangle PWC Inc.. the'electrical products subsidiary of Triangle In-' dustries Inc located in Holmdel.

An Army veteran and Morristown resi-dent. Mr. Garretson joined Triangle recentlyafter 20 years with the General Cable Corp..where he rose from general manager ofbuilding wire and conduit operations to vicepresident and general manager of power andcontrol operations.

The Holrhdel firm, which is listed on theNew York Stock Exchange, is a holding com-pany whose subsidiaries manufacture metalfabricated products

JAMES W. LONEV has joined Shrews-bury State Bank as vice president after a ca-reer In Mercer County banking circles.

Mr. Loney rose from teller to auditor andsystems analyst at First Trenton NationalBank, then joined the slate Department ofBanking as a bank examiner.

He moved to the First National Bank ofHamilton Square in Hamilton Square as vicepresident and cashier, then capped his Mer-cer County banking career as vice presidentof operations for the Capitol State Bank inTrenton.

Mr. Loney served as president nf theMercer County Bankers Association, and be-longed to the Trenton Jaycees and the boardof governors of the American Institute ofBanking.

ALBERT C. GRUNOW, a Rumson doctor,has been promoted to director of medical un-derwriting at the Prudential Insurance Com-pany's Eastern home office, headquartered inSouth Plainfield.

Dr. Grunow previously served as associ-ate medical director for Prudential's Easternhome office.

A graduate of the University nf Pennsyl-vania's School of Medicine and GraduateSchool of Medicine. Dr. Grunow also attend-ed the University of London School of Hy-giene, and has been certified by the Board ofLife Insurance Medicine and named a dipln-mate by the Board of Internal Medicine

FRANK C. HORNICH, former director ofmarketing for Advanced Digital Data Inchas joined Interdata Inc.. Oceanport. as busi-ness market manager.

A Washington Township resident. MrHoraich started in sales management posi-

lions with Digital Equipment and BurroughsCorporations.

RICHARD H. F R E N K I K L of Englishtown has been named head of the mobile sys-tems engineering department at Bell Tele-phone Laboratories in Holmdel. while Brick-town's DONALD A. K E L L E R has beennamed head of the technical assistance, liti-gation and regulatory matters department atBell

Mr. Frenkiel'designed a recorded an-nouncement machine for Bell System tele-phone companies when he joined the com-pany in 1963. then conducted design studiesfor the telephone system used on Metrnlinerhigh-speed trains between New York City andWashington. DC.

He is now in charge of engineering workon mobile radio telephone systems, whose de-velopment he has worked on since I%K

Mr. Keller is now responsible for provid-ing technical assistance tn Bell Labs' legalstaff in litigation and regulatory matters

Ocean Township's DF.BORAII I I.DK,. aformer employe of Bamberger's in Baton-town, has been named group manager at.";, inbarh's Shore Mall nutlet.

EDWARD C. R U N T E of MnnmnuthBeach. V INCENT A. BLASI of BradleyBeach, and ROBERT D. TROJAN of Free-hold have been promoted In assistant cashierat Colonial First National Bank. Red Bank

Mr. Runte is a member of the mortgagedepartment, while Mr Blasi and Mr. Trojanare assistants to the managers nf the Holm-del and Freehold branch offices.

Dr. ROBERT L. 11( I I I I us I. an associ-ate of the Ticehurst Animal Hospital in RedBank, has been reappointed tn the nominatingcommittee of the American Animal HnspjlalAssociation.

More than H.OOfl veterinarians belling tothis association, of which I)r Ticehurst is aformer president.

LARRY ZIOLKOWSKI nf Spring LakeHeights has rejoined Sleinbach as buyer forthe curtain, draperies and slipcover depart-ment.

JOSEPH A. SEIFERT of Colts Neck hascelebrated his 40th year with Bell Labs inHolmdel. where he is a supervisor in the of-fice planning and physical design departmentof the transmission systems area

Your MBA Degreeis just aroundthe corner at

Monmouth CollegeClasses start Sept.8

You don't have to travel to the city to get ahead. Right here in your ownShore Area backyard, Monmouth College offers a solid Master of Busi-ness Administration program that provides the kind of professional prep-aration you need.

We've bean thinking about you, and we've developed a curriculumdesigned specifically to meet the needs of our Shore community.

Our outlook I t practical, geared to solving today'* complexproblems. Our faculty la excellent, with wide experience Inbusiness and industry. Our schedule Is flexible enough to letyou proceed at your own pace.

Men and women from a variety of backgrounds are already enrolled inour MBA program and are finding it works for them. We have people frombig corporations looking for a fast track. People from small firms groomingthemselves for a spot at the top. People who've never been in business,and who don't have an undergraduate business degree, but want tosharpen their skills and broaden their horizon. Why not join them?

Think MBA. Think MONMOUTH COLLEGE. If you're interested inthe possibilities, call, write, or come see us today. We're "just around thecorner." and so is your MBA.

-i , ..

. . r'V'V-N

Monmouth CollegeWest Long Branch, NJ. P " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " * " " " ^

2226600 | Pl B P §07764 .(201)222-6600 | Please send me MBA Program Information «•«•'•and Application.

Monmouth Colegeadmits studtnts of anymet, color and nationalor ethnic ohgtn.

| Name_

Address.

CHy

Phone _

-Slate. - 2 p -

Writo to evening DivWon Off ic«, Monmouth Cottage.West Long Branch, NJ. 07764 or cat (201) 222-6600 Ext 345

EUGENIE-LES-BA1NS.France — The effort to growfat on other people's effortsto grow Ihin has been one ofthe boom businesses of thelist generation. In the U.S. —which often seems to regardItself is the vast waistband —the effort already has en-riched, among others, pill-dis-pensing physicians, exercise-dispensing gymnasiums anddiet-dispensing authors. Nowcomes a new phenomenon:The great international chefwho argues convincingly thaiyou can dine like a fatcat —and still grow light as a kit-ten.

The phenomenon has sev-eral spectacular commercialmanifestations, bul its undis-puted founlainhead is theplace 1 have just visited inKugenie-les-Bains. Prance:•he spa-hotel called Les Preset Les Sources d'Eugenie andfeaturing the "cuisine mm-ceur" (diet cooking) of theformidable — bul slim —Michel Guerard.

Guerard's "cuisine of slim-ness" has engendered a besi-selling cookbook and beenglor i f ied in half a dozenAmerican magazines. Thisyear, he won Ihe most c h e 'rlshed gastronnmlcal acco-lade of his native land —three stars in the Mlchelinguide — and he has clearlyonly begun to Invade our ca-lorie consciousness: there istalk now of a television seriesnext year with Julia Child

Given the imitative natureof our society, and Its empha-sis on mass marketing, wecan expect to see many dif-ferent varieties, from mildlyauthentic tn totally spurious,of Guerard's new style nfconking — which attempts Insummon great flavors whilesimultaneously banishing fal.sugar, flour and starch. Al-ready there is greafcansfeiiiMbetween what Guerard ispresenting and Ihe so-callednew cuisine, which is rapidlybecoming the standard fare nfthe current generation of am-bitious French restaurants.The confusion, alas, is nnlunintentional

The "new cuisine." In thistrencherman's humble (andhungry) opinion, is a bit of aput-on It lakes an alwaysfashionable, bul rarely true,idea ("what we are doing

today his never been donebefore ") and suffuse.s-fl withan American-style media con-sciousness that was formerlyremote from this branch ofgastronomy. The new-cuisinechefs, and especially Iheir un-crowned leader. Paul Bocuse.assiduously market a wide*range of products - startingwith themselves — from NewYork tn Nice.

And yet, despite the newcliches of the "new cuisine"(Ihe garnished salad of greenbeans to begin. Ihe poachedfish in vegetables and whitewine, the underconked duckwith green peppercorns), tnaccept its self-definition as"the new, lighter Frenchcooking" Is In do a disserviceboth to the truth and tn Ihegreat chefs who went before.

No one who hiis frulv oxplored the world of seriousFrench cooking can acceptthe niviti that it consisted of

LOUISRUKEYSER

(hick sauces masking naturalflavors until ils recent rescueby the "new cuisine." Thegreatest French chefs tea-dltionally started with Ihebest ingredients and soughtlo enhance and orchestratetheir flavors indeed, the bestof the last half-century. Per-nand Point, was so rigorousabout this that his influence isclear Tin virtually-every "newcuisine" menu In France.(And. on Ihe other hand. I .

have been served heavy pas-try crusts and sausages alBocuse's own restaurant thatcould Inrpedo the liver of ahealthy whale.)

So the "new cuisine. Inreality, is not always so mar-velously new as its publicistspretend. But Guerard. withhis "cuisine mlnceur." is amore authentic fairy tale:When he was courting the.lady whose family hotel henow adorns, she coaxed him

into shedding his cheMike di-mensions: he loathed ordi-nary diet food, as any sen-sible person would, and so In-vented something very muchbetter — a genuine contribu-tion to the /at of the land, andIts removal.

Two cautions, however: ( I )Though it has not been widelypublicized. Guerard's Eu-genie-les-Bains operation ac-tually downgrades his "cuis-ine mlnceur" (reserving itprimarily for visitors takingthe complete spa "cure") andfocuses instead on a moreconventional. If thoroughlydelightful, "grand menu gour-mand." It la the latter. Infact, that won him his Mich-elln stars. (2) One reason it Ispossible to lose weight whileeating so well is that Guerardpractices a secret that youmight even be able-to figureout for yourself. He servesvery small portions.

SOCIAL SECURITY

Crash victim should fileJAMES J.CAIVANO

District ManagerAsbury Park Social Security Office

(J: My father Is till years old and was jusl in an automo-bile accident and can't walk He worked since I9.1H under So-cial Security Can he receive anything now nr must he wailfor age 82?

A: He might be entitled In a dlwblllty henefil if his im-pairment is expected tn prevent him from performing sub-sliinhiil gainful work fur nne vc;n or more or is expected Inresult in deulh. This dftexn'l mean Ihtil he must wait ii yearbefore filing II c should file light away .mil he can receivehis first check for Ihe sixth full cajeffdar month after hi' lieimncs disabled

Q My mother is a disabled widow, age 55. What shnuldshe bring with her when she goes tn Ihe Social Security of-fice?

A: She shnuld bring her birth and marriage certificates, herhusband's death certificate, both nf their Social Security num-bers (preferably the Social Security cards) and a list of allthe doctors, hospitals, and clinics she has been lo. includingtheir addresses and phone numbers and any clinic nr chartnumbers.

Q: I am coming inlo the Social Security office lo file fordisability. I have not worked for two years. Is it necessary forme to bring any wage statements with me?

A: No. Since your earnings record shnuld be up to dale asfar as your work activity is concerned, it will not be neces-sary for you lo bring any wage statements with you when youfile your claim.

Q: I am coming into the Social Security office soon lo filefor disability My doctor is on vacation and so I can't get amedical report from him Shnuld I wail until he returns In ob-

tain a report before coming in to file?A: No. II is not necessary for you to bring a report from

your doctor. If you provide the Social Security office with thenecessary information they should be able to obtain a medicalreport from your doctor to be used in connection with yourclaim.

Q: My son is 32 and he is retarded My husband has beensupporting him bul now my husband is retiring. Will my sonbe eligible for any Social Security?

A: Social Security pays disability benefits to children ofretired workers if Ihe children are suffering from a severedisability which began before age 22 Your husband shnuldbring your sons' birth certificate with him when he files forretirement benefit!. H e will also need In provide Ihe namesand addresses nf doctors and institutions that treated your•mi prior In his "ml birthday.

Q: I will be 62 in a few months and am considering retlr-ting I have a 25-year-old sun who is mentally retarded. Can hequalify for any Social Security benefits"

A: Yes Social Security (liability payments can be madetn persons who were severely disabled before age 22 if a par-ent is retired, disabled nr deceased The payments can lasl aslong as Ihe child remains unmarried and continues to be dis-abled In addition, your wife could qualify for payments, re-gardless of age. if she is caring for the child

Q: I am currently receiving disability payments. My 19-yearold son was recently stricken with an incurable diseasewhich will prevent him from ever working Me has never

f o r k e d himserf7~Can he collect Social Security payments onmy record'1

A: Yes. I fhe will be unable lo perform any substantialgainful Work and is unmarried he can qualify for disabilitypayments because his disability began before age 22.

Major Medical Group Protection.When basic protectionisrit enough.

Still the best buy!There's only one way toimprove on the basic coveragewe provide to over 20,000groups in New Jersey. That's toadd our group Major Medicalprogram.

Together, basic Blue Cross and"Blue Shield plus Major Medicalprovide the broadest coverageof health care expensesavailable. Major Medical helpswith those health care servicesthe basic program may notcover. It also providesprotection in the event of amedical catastrophe that usesup your basic benefits.!,

If your firm has as few as fouremployees, you may qualify forour Major Medical program.For information contact ournearest office:

Paramus (201)368-9661Basking Ridge (201)766-7353Newark (201)456-3033Princeton (609) 452-8100Cherry Hill (609) 665-3500

Blue Crossand

Blue Shieldof New Jersey• RagkwrM MM Bh» Con AmclUKxi

a' *tegkura« Mot Nataul touclMioit o< l u thMM M M

SHREWSBURY. N J SUNDAY. AUGUST 14. 1977 The Sunday Register D3

Week's Trading on the New York Stock ExchangeNEW YORK l>,P|-Ni» Yd

SET11 """"•"""MMM l Hlgn Loo

*gL 1 313 7i".~34HAMF IHiUIIIH It

LOU Cho

Mfolr JO IU 6H «'. 4 ' . . ' ,fordM 1.KS1I' 44'tcMIS 4]'.-!'.ForMcK I 10 tea IIH IIH II-.. H

1 M 134* 10'. 10 10 - HI60.H1 14 0IJ'» J1H-I'4m w nt is", is'., ' ,

FronkMFrpMinfrmhl

MGriMMQKOMouyF

i so m v40 S84 JIHla Nl»7 l l ' i

AOMLB

AtlnaL!AlrPrdAlruAUonaAlconAIAltgLoAllgP,AlloChAIMSIrAim .hAlcoaAmu

AHM1AmAIrMMAUCIIAmConACyonAEIPwAFomllyAMomtAM

I JO 1179 49 4&*4IO» 108) I3H I ) ) ,Io0 3)3l 31 J»i.W> "41 )3', » H13! 313 WH M H

IX 14 16'. dli'i

I H 106 ?0 * I»Hl « 1016 l i t , j | , . ,1.10 1141 »6', 44',I 10 Si6 u J4' . I)',I 10 '13 HH IT,I M 4001 49H04H,

I rJ14M 4JH J ) . ,I 30 i n »" . J IHKB 1060 J4>. u

3190 10H 0 9'/.304 04 45', 4 . ' .

I US? 44* 4 ) ' .? » 3 » 41H 40V,'

10t 1106 IS J4H40 R107 14' j 14

110 •»!] H'/l » 4S6 1111 23'/, iji,

AmMoln ISIO <',, a 3(4ANoIR 110 9H 41'. 43ASIono 1.70 1109 14'* 3!'*

4 » SOU 61'. UH4t mi K-. n

147 10% r,i so in i>>. »i4K» 171 I I ' , IIHinnoi u't J4

I 1059 19', 19n 746 17', I7H

I 90 NSIS 33'/. 3J' ,IS0<549»". 15'.

1 5135 57'. SS>*I I I 77'. I I H1107 16'. I 5H

.70 741 H i , ll>*110 .7156 49H 47*.

- > - • -1.50 1710 uSl'1 47

1711 I I H ! » ' .1 16 701 » 17H

.94 5369 IS 14',1 140 31*4 I P .

30 1111 14H JJ'.M 1393 15H JS'V

134. 6'. 6H14 >J» I I »

1 101 3 1 * O3*1'.I 60 111 I J ' . 71 ' .031 4J7 I H 1' i

906 15H » ' ,I 4531 13% 11' .

.41 1344 16'. 15HI IS mil l J l ' , 1OH

1 1414 19'/, w.» J9UK19'1

1.101005 M'ldlSI 16 1050 35H 14'iI.M 715 17X. «S '13.44 53J 17 16H.30 999 9H 9'/.

1.101775 31') 31"i33* 3111 16'. IS ' ,60 5661 I ) ' . 17'.64 H17I4 10H dl9't

I6O>IS9911"> l l ' i113 I I ' . I I ' .

1.40 1671 IS jl'.I.W 1101 49 ' . 45 ' .

n 5070 >V > 6 7 ' ,-c-t -

1 7711 S9H S6',140 771 15', M>.7 50 606 54H 13H

t i t u 9H 9HI 41 309 M'/. 37H1.77 1760 I V . 14'.

K «M60 17', I5H

H , %

I)*!. JJ

44>*-lJ ] ' , ' ,

14 - H

9H- H

1'-.. ' ,14 - 'i.

ATTAMP lotAmp#«AnchrHArchrDArmcoArmiiCkA Vim,AthlonAKJDG

AURIC.AiloicpAvcoCpAvfWlAvoo

BabkwBollyMIBoltGEBonk AmBootchLBaxtTrvB

B«IIHowBtndlxBwfCpBfngtBBtjtPdBtlhStlBkichDrBlOCkH

1B'« -u-<1 9 ' . -IN*

;s .'U>>4 •

? l ' » -UH—IBS4 1 ' , .

%'%' I

" l

IH•

• .

BotlngwlBOIMCBordtnBorgwBotEdBronllfBrlUMBrltPttBmiwfcBucvErBwWCoBunk R aBurllndBur I NoBurrght

CBSClTFnCPCColFlnlComSpCoroPwCarrCpCasllChCairpTrCclonsc

74S SH1SO4IO3S7H S!>.

Cctonic 7.10 613 47'j 46'/.C«i$«W I.MJOO? L6H 16'^CanlrOof Ib 70} 39". 36'tC r t t M d 70 » 1 36*« 75'%

1.70 23S 77'. 76H1 1101 »'-<> m 1 ,

61 $74 it1 J i i ' *3 30 1961 37H i r .7.37 Ml 37 3SH

7 607 34") 734*BU 6"l i ' .

1 M]036 14 dIS1 .106 41M 71 77 ' .

3 437 SV/t UM*JO 3493 13'. 11%

I60S39 3S^d34'.3.44 444 J)V. JI

.60 919 13' i I P ..30 1343 » ' . 73".40o 7S3 • ' ' .l M isio ! • ' • u"•

I7J33 ?S'« M'»I H I 3 1 * JO1 i

7.74 I7S 371'. H1 ,10* 704 3 I H 71

3 70 797 40 S I ;1.40 3194 iVk 30 ' .

444t 4*1 mI KSIS J3 ' . 1 1 ' .1119} 33"i 2?'«

3.91 IS40 75'* »H7 SO 470 44H 4SS117 1411 MH 14'i

706 I 7H3 M l S6' i SS'.7 • » 1 4 * 33' .

i « » < n i i ; ' i 3 I H116 H1953 I7H 17

IS Sll 31 ' . 70' ,1 M 441 44 43' •1.S3 4M M 67' i

433 33H 37'i10 67V 3S^ d3440 n'W' \V

S1H.5K70'. I17'i14'/,- H31 - 414V.1JH6'.

JO-i . ".16' i - 7 X7 1 . • •It,

344*1 l t77 ' i . ".I S 4 - ".71'. . 4SI - 1 %79' j7!'. -IIV . •IS'. -J/ft' / 49 4 - ' ,

33 '1- ' )16l l ' / i . ' .30 - ' ,3 1 ' . - ".I1H- 4144+ 44S'i .1',7l ' / t t34

2*"*- 'tl i^ - IJ .4IS" ) - "'4S 3 > - ' .* * / , - . ,if. • ">

GAFCoGannciiGnCoWeGenDynGetiEiGnM*GtnlnitGnMlllsGnMotGPUGTeiEiGTlreGerteKO

GfrtlyGlbrlFnGHIelt*GoodrfiGoodyrGouldGroceGIAIPcGtWFInGrGlortlGr*yh

GuirouGlfSlUI

HolllbrlHcrculitHcubllnHtwMPkHllh.MyHotlySHomtitkHonwllHouihFHoutlnHouftNGHowdJnHuQMTI

ICtndiINACplUlnllIda hopideoiBoImptCptHCOIIWKCO

IngtrRInlrtdSll(ntrikIBMIntFlovIntHorvInlMInintPoperinlTTlowoBtlowaPS

JohnjnJonLgnJoitemJovMtg

r- . . . . . . A l

KonGElK M , i l ' l fKalylndKoulBrKelloggKennelKerrMc

KnlotRdKoppersKraft

I I ' , - 46I'

»H M * - '.14 14 i ' ,

M 474 11 a l l ) * . 1 0 . -1 70 JS4 364 JV

• 7 HSOO I J ' . 11'1193 6 H . S9H

J 30 4111 SSI M N7U01S1'

' lOr US 30'* 30 ' * '»'•*-U 1411 30'. » • . VV, • ,

6 i i * i l l SSI iV't tU4>4 6 5 H - 3I 66 »1?64 30", 70 70H7 74 7S63 13* J3 • 13 * '»

1.30b INS 76"id7S ?S - 7 ' VM6 4'1 4 4",+ ' .

Mo 3970 7 t ' i d 7 / ' i v r , "i1 lue 491 IW'i lottVi 189'. I",

lOr K1I49 I O ' I IO'» 10', • <«I S0 1SS7 77H 36*. 77 * '4I 37 1113 16 34W J 4 H - "»110HS443 711 . I9^i I 9 S - p .

16 719 31I 10 I SOT 79OS* 9 M 1177e I U 77I U 107 21 * .

1 (Wo 1449 14

3 0 * »H-» » . - ' ,I0H 10H- H71 71 ' i - l91 7 1 ' . - HUS l l ' . ".

M 2 I " " ' • 1J"' " * * • '*v»t4 S-14 '4 • 1J-1 37

1901406 Tl'i 77i« } • - '*,1 17 MM 14 13H I]',- i*

61 S07 IJ'. l l ' , l] '1- H -H -

17407 ol ' . S»', 60',1 Mill] 17'. I7>» 17H

i n m i 74'j i i j v , . ' .40 1IS6 13 714 M ' . . C ,.46 1061 MVtj |3>* l l 1 . - ' |•0 94 17Hdl7

McDerWe On IdMe Don DW.I.I tlMt&HWeodCpMtlvllleMerckMerrLyMewPetMGMUldSUIMm MMMmPLMobilMohhOlaMonsanMonOUManPwMorgonMorNorMolrolaMlr-uflMlSTei

NCRNLInSNLTNabiscoNolAirlNoIConNolOntNatFGNalGyp

,a76H 14'' i-71 31 -

9MH 17- , -ii IJ^ _

50'4 S3' j +*6H *AH*24 '1 »> .3AH 37H*IV . ! « ' . .I9H 30'4*34 1 4 " . -Sl'< M' .«

itiyi

. 1413 K .30 1400 4 7 ^SO 1436 71\

1 60 I KM ?M»•0 1511 u »I S3I TOW

96 1447 ISI SO 1643 S4H

U US. I I ' .40 HOB u471b 379 33

I H IM4 17I 70 1306 SO'•1.76 171 / / • .3 10 1US 67' i

17*1 6' •3 10 xlOS0 64'»740 73 40I H 670 16">

3 (60S SOW1 I6&4 u74»4 J l ' . 71>» . '>

14 ISS1 44>, . ? ' . -4 ; , i .3 IIS 40 ' , 19'3 3 9 ' , - • ,

I U 331 ] • ' • 77 ' , V.

- N - N -10 4611 4SS 4 1 ' • 44 - P ,

170 HU 30"t 1*4 i» J . ' )76 137 7S'i 7S 1SH+ H

3 S3 6*4 S4'« SJ'i S 1 H * HSO 4» IP, IIH IIHS7 xill 13'i IM. I ] ' . •

160 17] 3 3 ^ d 3 1 H 7 i » 4 - l7 16 74 It', ir , ]| + ItI OS 730 16 , .m-- . 16

Ml'i 61'i-

IS'i Sl«-

NIOMP

NoAPhl

NorNGi

NtvstAirlNwtlcpNortonNorSim

OcciPetOhioEdOhloGEOkiaNGOlmCpOhnwiOmork

Owen III

PGocGEn I i i |

ocPwocTJT'onAm

PenneyPaPL

,30 1*4 6 ' i 6')7497 11'. 71H

7 SO 414 I S ' , 3S>«V60b6i7 j » i ) 36H

1 )6 736 77 76HI 94 496 23' . 73H1 60 3456 » H d ) 91 14 177 16'. 16 .1 14 1073 3tH »i SO I6S 79 ' , d7l'»I 03 3«7 I J ' . l l ' i7 40 1379 4I>4 d39' i106 146 X>'i 39 ' .1.30 3S6 33H 3 I H

SO 441 I S 1 , 1*HH S67 7S'4 34

I S O . 1 1 V 3 6 ' , IS76 M i t t u» L > 19')

-0-0 -1 7S 4319 37'4 3S>4I 70 1719 70 ' . 30"i1 41 1373 16'. l l ' i

3 134 I S ' , W .I 76 700 40>i 391,

3 u 7 0 ' . 3077 3SA IS ' i l * ' . .

170 BW 67 ' ) 6 S *I 0* .14)1 IS d74

- p-a -140 745 3J>.d31' i

7 3063 74•• 74H161 S41 I 9 H 19'•I 10 149 77H 77' i1 40 iU l | ' « \T»

71*1 %H S'47 SO 1131 4I'4 46' 41 41 7964 37 I S " ,1 93 S73u3S' i 34110 1444 11 - J l ' .

B0 7 3 9 / u J J ' . 3S-t

3 7 ' i * H1 S H * '%18'., H76H- H33**^ "t» - ' .UH- '•3 1 ' . - •

lt>%* ' i3 » ' » - l79H+ ' •H ' t - >4

3 4 ' . - ' .3 4 ' 4 - ' •J$ - 1191,_ i j

?0'.I IH— •u 1 . - ' •40'420I S 1 . - >4

Pflitr

PhllaElPhllMrPhilPelPllneyfiPiltstnPneumoPolaroidPortGEProclGPSvColPSvEGPaSPLPttllmnPurettQuokOotOuahSiO

RCARalsPurRomoflRantolnRoytrinReadBat

4 6 ' , -36*1*74>,

RtichCnRepSIIRtvvOllflevlonRtynlnRcyUelRlleAldRoomsRocKwlRohrlndRortrRoyCColRovIORvderS

II W 70>. 19'•96 1771 M > . 1SH

710 1555 J I H 17 ' .•110 1706 70>. 70 ' .I 65 3147 60 ' . 59' .

I 5777 31 I I10 1004 I I ' . I I ' .la 1513 17 ' . 7 t ' i

1 mi l 16'. i t ' ,•0 7659 19 • 71 .

1 70 1157 19'. IV .7 60 1096 87'. 101 46 765 I I ' . I II 96 710 16 15'.I 30 797 I I 17' •I 17.411 13'. 1 1 ' .I OB 119 17'. 1 ' 1 .

97 991 Jl 1,070'.U .716 ItH It

- • - • -I 704671 19 ' . 7 1 ' .

40 3315 16'. IS*i» • 714 ] ' , I i ..10 113 19 II

11591 1 0 . d l l ' .III 411 I I ' , TOi,74 11/ I7>, 16*1

160 711 11'. 1110 1605 I I ' . I P .I 1719 4H. 19'.

1 I I J5I9 69'. 67I 10 3165 ] « i . a u

11 41] I6>. 15'.33 473 9>, 9 ' .

1 70 .1108 ir, 1 1 ' .I I 6 10

60 504 l l ' i 17I 179 19 II'.

4 Ole 1149 58i. .,/>.ISr 1571 I I ' . 16

70 • 17SH- • •1 7 ' 1 - Hl i r . . ' .5 9 H - ' .I I ' . - HI I ' . . ' .16'1- ' .l l ' l - .»•>- '•

; : ^ :

67' . - I ' l33>.-»169' , - '1

3I'|> ' .5'.- ' .

I I H - '118' i * '1

SCMCpSol««»SJoMnSILSOFsmtoP

SF«lndSFclnlScnrPIOSchlmbStollPSeaOCLStorltGi««.tSIKIIOII

SnvllT

S.jnol

Sinoer

SkylineSmlklnSonyCpSCrEGSoCalESouinCbSouPocSouRvSp»rryllSquarDSquibb

SIBrnd5IOMCISlOIndSIOilOHStaulCnSlerlDoSteve-nJ

- »-$ -I til tr, 11

1 7 0 H 6 43i, 41'1I 30 914 31H 30'.

ISO I I I 43 O40H1.64 1107 10'. a l l ' .

48 595 14' J 15'.7 7006 31 I61.

60 713 S I ' . 49'iI II1117 33'1 17*,I 10 4756 69'1 66')

76 1347 I t ' . 16'..„ 11776 37') dlO'i51957 I I ' . I I .90 777Ou]l'i 79')

I 6O1IIS U'l I I ' .93« 34 3 9 ' . 3 9 ' .

1 30 411 13 . 1 1 1 .I 10 784 3D') 7V>.501009 l l> . II'.

It* 679 ]4 i . 1 1 ' .31969 I ] ' . US

I I0 30l6u39'. I I07« 1481 I ' i I ' .I 56 914 70'. 70'.

1 57a » • • IS'iI 46 5755 17 . iv.1 10 411 6 l ' i 61740 1131 36'. 14'.160 .1051 SS' ldSl ' .1 I I 148] I t 34'iI H3/96 H 17 .

9TKI4 15i. 15

I 71 .605 19 78' •140 1800 41'1 40' .1 60 1975 5 ) ' . d49 .I 311955 I I ' . 171.I 80 1441 17' . 35'.

70<l7SI 14'. 13'.1 70 111 17'. 16'.

37'4— * ,4- -< »4sm« '•«*•—3'i, 'M . ' 4

16 — ' •Ifi-IH

nH* •*.6 * ' . . I ' .

SluWorSunCo

TRWTflmpEiTandyTandvcti

TtfChmcrTemrn.

TelprmiTelexTenncoTesoraTexacoTtNEstTeilnstTtNlnlTeicOGsT3«PtLdTexUIH

Te.lronThiokoiTiaerlnl

TimknTWATroniomTronscoTrowlriTnConTwenCn

UALIncUMClndUVIndUnCorbUrtElec

161 Sll if. - i .2 S7 10S7 46H 43' •

- T-T -f 6 0 K I 4 3 34'»d331 13 14SS l l ' i l l ' i

69S 14'• J ) ' .307 I IHd lO

•0 6BV u44'i -mi,»> 711 u77'j » > .

30 40S6 16'1 14>(

I 4St 107] S7*i SS'i997 I ' . >'•7S6 7 ' . 3't

7 <30S0 31 . 17I U7 14 l l ' i7S171 79'. 71 ' .

1 10 HIS 44 4J" •I 37 1496. VI1 . Bl 1

1713 I I 10')78 14B ! ! ' • 79

3Se IS? 3 1 ' ; 17 ' .1 40 7137 71'1 70».1 30 >i49S H't 74' •I 40 I IS 77>i 7 6 ' ;

1 173 7S'. ?V»SO H47 11 IO^ISO <0M if 1 IJ'i

7 30 37S S4 S 3 )1144 9 ' . d I ' .

66 3170 16 4 I S ' .1 7174 K I 1 . 19' 1

1 W 4 f l i t * r r _-. :7 I4e 7StT 31* 30

70 70BS , . » ' . 71

-u-u -Ml •IHII) IH ' . l ' ' .

I 70 119 u l . i 16'1 39] I l ' . d l 7 > .

J B0 3346 V, 46HI 16 176 16'i 16

ll'4 'I 6 ' i *

UnOCol^ UPocC

" UnirovalUnBrandurtiiCp

* UnNucI• USGyps* U&lnd* USSteel

Unle. H• UnlTtl

UpiohnI USLIFE

Vonanvetco

[ voEF>*

* Wachov' WaiUm

WarrtL' A - J . •.','•1 WnAifL1 WnBnc* WUnioo• • f W e s l g E l

WhirlpoiWrttteMlWhlttahrWilliamsWmnDWmnogoWolwtfi

XtroHloleCpZenlthRCopyrlgnt

3 3O19S4 SS S3 »I 70 30)0 S3H SIH

SO 1113 10'. * ' •399 I ' v J

Me 311 I I I O ' I1 701 4S4 37>4 I * 1 .1.40 404 7*H 74'1

40.713 7' i 4>43 70 4396 Wi 3 1 ' .I to 34U 39% i r ,I » 907 TO'-. 30' >I 30 717 3S'i 34'.41 930 I7H 17-4

— V—V —7 1 4 3 S I 7 » . 1 6 ' .

T O e 4 S 0 I 6 J * \ i > .I 3 4 i f S S 1 S J « I S ' .

w wS 4 9 1 1 7 ' 1 1 7

1 4 0 6 7 7 1 0 d 7 9K I t * 1 9 ' 4 7 7 > .

I 10 7777 n 76' )I 76 73 73'4 73 ' .

40 411 7 ' i d 7>iI SO 947 33 3 P iI 40 S76 19'. I t ' iV7 4949 70*1 19' ,B0 36I9 37 ' . d31'i73 m X'. 39')

I 1)11 14,'i 71-4476 7'1 t'.J « l u 6 ' 4 6 U

I 1*44 JJ 73 ' •1 61 .173 43 l l ' l

ISO ! ' • d I H* 40 1157 7 1 ' , , H .

-x-v-x-1 60 7993 S3 ' . SO'.

H S00 1 4 ' . 14 .1 l i f t 73 3 1 ' •

by The Associalt>d P n

ir--;.9'. 4 - *

l O ' i - ' t3 6 ' . - 4,/< • •« ' l - ' .

33'.-! ' .37']- ! ' .» ' .» ' •34'.- <•" • • • : •

17',-.'-SII'.—f<)•• S

n . . 177 - ' .7J ' . - >.7 ' . - ' •

I I ' . - I ' .I9»iJ0|i- Jl

30 '74 , . r ,6 ' . - "i

1 670 4O'I M 1S67 SI'i1 » H33 »»•

40". 4)0'')— "*50H W . • ' •19 ' . 7 0 ' . * ' .

7H 1313 37'.37 1949 1070 919 31

— I—I —I.S7 SIS 7S' i J4H 7 4 ' . - 17.30 9S0 44*i 43 ' j 4 3 ' i -

90 KISS U 1 . I 2 H 12 ' .7 16 ]Q7 77 VI I 0 1S7 ?1'

40 104S 1«1.40a SSS4 73

30-i 30' i - l9' , 9>4

36' - 1 7 ' . - *

70 - I1 5 H - 'J J H -

Week's Trading on the American Stock Exchange

059,1101 » ' , 1 6 ' . 77 -1 8 0 « l 9 1 4 t 5 11 611 60 136 39 tJ17') 3 7 ' . - I170 I t l l ' l 1 0 ' . 3 1 ' . * '

10 3J07 768>4 163". 761 - '41 1113 7 1 ' . J0H Jl « '

1.15 711 l l ' l 79". 10 - I '160 604 40H w . 3 9 ' , - I

11904 45*4 d44I 71 N579J 14H 13'

SO 737 7 I H 17'I K 106 7 7 ' , 77'

— J—J «•I 60 I H I 31 141 40 1535 7 1 ' . 69

.100 141 13', - I? 'I 319 I S ' , 13'

I.SO 1171 1S>, 34' i 35'- K -K -

517170 71'. I t ' . 17I 4 0 I I M 9 U . 33 11'l i t 159 I I H I I H I II 70 309 13'. 71H 17

715 I I 1 . 7It 1611 t ' l d 5'. 5

I 10 1749 !•• . 13'i 75tOt 7744 »>. 71

NEW YORK (API - Americon StockEpcrtonot trading lor the week tdtcled •Oiuev

Saltindl High LOW 1 iisi Chg

AogltCp 417- 3<. 7 7AllegAir 710 4'* d 4 41* • '1

Amex downs

4 4 ' , - '

7 7 H -7 1 ' . - '

I I H - H14 ( >.1 1 ' . . H

UPS AND DOWNS, NEW YORK (API - The following mi

tnawi the American Slock Exchangetlocki ond warrants thai hove gone upme motl am) down Ihe mot) In Ihepoll week Dated on percent ot changeregardlesiotvolume

No securities trading below 57 are Included Netandpercenlage chongei are Ihedifference between lait week iclolingprice ond this week's closing price

UPIname Last Chg Pel

t MedcJwtv 7'. * r , VJp 64 lMlllerWohl 43'. . i r . Up 45 0

AlldArlAllfcCpASclEArminAsamerA1101 CMAllasCpwlAuitrolOAulmRodBanlslerBergenBBeverlyBowVollBrodldNBroicanCK PelCarnotChompHoClrcleK

. IS93Sf

04e 13311 46930 491

M941

I1')15-16

H j

sIO'i

1 •11-16H 1 .

4'tID>.

IHd Vk10' 4

6 4 7 , , ] . • .

4740 161

M367

.10 11430 635la IIS

a91777]

.70 111

j i .

4' ,

V*19

B1 i

I MI V - .IH

3'«1 1 ' .

91*31

d 3Hli'i4 H3

IH .

' ' i

I?1 )l l " l37'41' t

K " f t . 1 If.

i • ' •

JI 4 _ 11

10 - ' .

33 *Vi

4H— ' •3 - ' i

I 8 ' J - H1 - H

I S ' i - H

3'4* '1

CoachmColemnConsOGCornllusCrukR

DatopdDomePtDynlclnDynAmDynellEIEarlhReiFedReiFllmwyFlyDiaOFronlAGRiCpGiant Ye iGaidlieid

•61

S616

lOr

.06

1

10r

191

- • • B l

704113

It!) S S

r/o19S94S3

303Wli n11474

SOI i

144171

1 4 ' *

\S ' •

l l ' 4

l l > «1? .* ' •

UH4l>44f.61 )

197' •9 H

It |7 ' .

( | ' 47'i

U 1ft

13u '<IO'i1 1 .l l ' lI1-:

144(1

,i IH4'46

11

tto9

1V\TiV J

Gdrlcriwt 168 ( •ClBaslnP 171 B' iGlLkCh 33 760 IS1.HorliM » 193 l l ' lHollyCp IU IHHouOM 7043 * U lHuskyO 80 119 76'4ImpQilA U 1038 71Incotrm 46 I O ' IInslrSy* lOJii hln1Bnt.ni K7 ] HInvOvA TOe IM u7S*iKoliln 14 10 IBBO SHKewonee 77 «4019 u4SLTVCorpwi 4S6 1 16LotyRd 7ft IV S'.LeeEnt 68 700 M' lLoewTwl 1307 ' ' •L o e wMllMIHllt HI IS 16

4H .

33 s .10J4

74'470' i10H

H3't

I4HS'4

i 47' a

S13

6' )116

4 — ' 1

14 - '41 0 J « - '4

H ' . • ' •39 — 1 ' )7 4 ' ) - ! ' *3 0 H - >4I 0 H - ' 1

11 163'«— ' ,

7S1 • + IS 1 ) * ' •

4SH*l'i1 • ••

V . . •33 - 1

; , • 111 16 -1 16

MarGppfMcCulOWegolniMlllerWM<1ChlENKinneyNiPaientNProtNole*NoCdOOtorkAPF indPECpPenecPrenHaPresleyRelGpUtReshColKesri*. A

7 7S 67407

74 11960 7047 u

349I I

m\at m

111731

iSe 17177

700 1717BI

1 17 739S391311

08 «I78S31

l l ' l

i>49 .

45IIP.

7in - .7 ' i

f • j

1>*

1

31

I1 ,I IH70' 4

I'l- 't9 ' i * ' •

4 3 ' e * i 3 H7 9 ' , - l

I ' l10*4 * 17 H - ' •3H* ) |9 ~ ' j

1

7 li— '171 • H1 — ' *

! ! » • • '>

RisdonRobnlchRyonHSecMlgShenanOSolllron

SyslEngI f Mil.'I I I *TerroCTeislrUV IndwlUnBrdnviUSFMIrUnlvRsVerrnirnWobasriW o m C p l

40 I9SUS

SO 747714

6990

SO 1641«

1 37380 701

ISe 668116360

38 76410 774

1741

40 90OS 76

I V .13

?*.?l'«3' t

I I ' . '' ' •S>4

\v%B'.I H

s \tUh16* .6 ' t

J

I3J4I I H17IH

31V ' •

17**6 ' i

4 ' t

10'>Mi

a iu •

SHl l ' i

14' 1 .U ' I *

3 HI I HV%

7'4-5 -

111 ' *

I H3 > i -

I 4 H1 6 ' 1 *S'l —

I 3 ' i -

19' 1— >4 Cooynghi by The Associated Press 1977.

I IS 1411 64' . 61

m m 4Vi 4mJTOWI

1 6 ' . -6J>»- '

I 1SS 34 ' tI P iH 4S t l H

ChmplnChomspChoiMCfttftlltChlPncTCrtrrlCnChrt/tltrCilicrpCltfftSvCltylnvClarkEClevFICtoroxCstSIGtCacoetlCocaColCotaPalColPtnnC l G

tXCmtoEr.CmwEComwOilComwlConCd

ConNCConiPwConlAIrConllCpCnllGrp> " " i t 111

ContTtlClIDolaCoopInCornGCrwnCfcCrwZei

Curiw

OortindDaiaGcnDoycoOoylPL

D«lMonDelloAlrDtflnyi

DlamSDlgllolEqDillonDltnty

J6'i * '•»iv, si i 1 ; . ' i]i'» i

]«' .71' ;l<tT '«

I7H- iS4 ~\"tIJH '»J 4 H - ' »U 1 . ' .13 * ' .33 ' . » ' .

M H - ' i7S't- ' ,31i\"i- '»71*»* ' •S9% • ',3 0 * * - ' .

4H+ ' •J3' J ' iIV* * I7S1 . - ' .*6 . ' •7 4 * . . '»

' ' • '»5 5 * . - H343 7 ' . * >

1 iv c nLearSieg

LevitiFLOFI ' W j e i

LMWSLonSlorLngiiLILoLandLoPotlfLuckyS(.yk«s

MGICWacmillAAOtvMOtFdMoglcCIWAPCOM HiMorWIdMorriol

90 H300I 33'3 13 iiTTO SO1. 49>4 4 V .160 398 7 IH 77 ' ! 3 7 ' i - ' •

— L—L -460T l ' i d '••. 7 H - "1

SO 674 l ' '« I6H l<v. « H17SC691 iu ' . I O ' I Ml'.

OSe 1737 SH Vk Y >7«189 30 IB*. 39 4

3 SO H140 l i ' i 30H 10H- H1 *H xlS34 1S"> d]4>. I S ' * - ',111 S73 U ' i ) ] ' l 1 3 ' • - •••

1601 IB1. 1/• ; 1 7 H - H1 30 1318 J3'4 10 ' . 13H + 7HI 10 400 »'-» 19'! I 9 ' T - ' TI 63 1790 19' 1 19'- 19H1 70 134S 31 ' • 77'4 77W40b K14O8 I4H d l l H 11' 1 - 'Hm, 749 ISH i v . r. . '4301 464 7H 7 ' ' . . . ' 1

_ MM -30 1417 16'. l l ' , I S H - -SO 718 9 ' i • ' • • ' , . ' ,

1 SO 436 u l l ' ) 36'4 IB . + I - .I3e 470 13 13'1 13 * H40 393 10' • 10 I O ' I

1 10 x3S44 47Hd39' i IV ' . 1 ,7 70 i960 S4H S l ' i S 3 H - ' •

•0 149 17>. l l ' l . I 7 " i * '4751 793 9 ' i 9' » 9 ' » - H

N.Y. ups, downsUPS AND DOWNS

NEW VORK (AP) - The following I11Ishows Ihe New York Stock Exchangesloths ond warrants Ihoi fiove gone upihe mosl ond down Ihe most in Ihepast week baud on percent ol changeregardlesiolvolume

No securities trading below (1 are included Netondptrcenlop* changes ore the

AllloncTR4 EtlLovud5 JeonnetCp6 SIContanr7 ModernWd8 Amiutl JI9 HiGInc

10 FoodwyNt11 ColPorIC*17 RoncoTelep13 Amlsroell14 LoewtThwt15 DuroTest16 LynchCorp17 PalomrFlnlIB ConrockCo19 Norleklnc30 CallCorp31 LeePharm37 Gen Empty73 LoMauHn74 NolCKCp3S SpeedOP

Name1 ClnemoSLl3 SunolrEI3 TubosMei4 WonsldTR5 A m S d C n g6 TechclOpcr7 Xonlcsinc8 Wlchitolnd9 KuhnsBlgK

10 Ormondlnd11 SelasCorp13 WUI Inc13 KantMilfwt14 VtsefyCo15 1 IIMII16 GTICnrp17 StatldLowdIB PocHotding19 AtlasCW30 FriendFro71 MldlndGlai3? Levi lHnd33 ShelicrRes34 Lighloller35 SearsInd7t TenneyEng37 vialechlnc

VI

Up 5 07 ' . Up '33 9H Up 33 3

3*1 Up 10 JIH Up 36 0\H Up 11 6

' • Up 31 1

!£•#17 4

Mutual Funds

3'4 *DOWNS

i7')3H

»*•SH

27")3

IH UpH Up

' J UpI UpI 1 . Up*» UP14 Up

I'4 UpH Up'4 Up

, H Up'4 UP' i UpH Up

Up

#17 415.115,4

14 113 613.3110

U S

PelOM 14 1OftOH

6'. -7' , -3'. -3'. -

OOHOflOH

Otl .OffOMOHOilOffOHOflOMOlfOltottOtfOM

onOH

13 B13 3110

INVESTINGCOMPANIES

NEW YORK IAP)B rta auo

lationt supplied byIhe Notional A f i o t ialion olDealer*Ihe pricesthese

SecuritiesInc . oreat whichsecurities

could hove beensold • I Nvalue) a

M assetr bouaht

(value plus salescharge)

AGEFdAcornFAdvnlrwAelnaFd

AllsiateAlphaFABirlhTAEqtFdAmerlcari

BalonAmcpMullBondCapnGrwth

tCANPersWihMt

FridaySell BuyS 77 5 19

IS 71 NL9 7S NL7 13 BOO

1106 I i V9 37 NLB SS NL

10 67 NL9 83 10 714.97 5 43

Funds8 10 B BiSTB 6 139 77 10 67

IS 10 16 SO6 37 6 9«493 S 3816 I I 17 6113 86 15 IS16 44 17.97

6S4 7 ISArtier General

CapSdCapGinIncFdVentrEqtGlhFdAmProvid

AGIhFdAlnslnFdAlnvestAlnvinc

9 12 9.974 01 4 38

6 S7 7 IB17 30 11 **

6 41 7 086 46 7 06400 4 11

S S6 599S 09 5 SI

5 71 NL17 39 NL

ANtGthAnchor G

DallyGrwlhIncomSpeclrFdlnvWash

AudoxFd

191

1 006V-7 *64 396 61

1 II

NLi «-•, ,M4 611 IS

9 96 10 748 17 9 01

Axe HoughtonFnd B

StockBLC Gth

BabslncBobs invHriKllillBeaclnvBerger G

1Q0 Fd101 Fd

Berk CapBonds IKBoslFdn

Mill l l r.

C w i l t 11

OivldMllliHiNIWSNYVn

CGFundCGIncmCapPrcs( ."iiMi IChaltnvChartFdChase Gr

FundFronlShoreSped

CheapOChemFd

' B6s 00S 77

10 SV1 799 IB'8 SS9 41

oup' 749 13

7 Bl4 B09 SB

Hack17 547 SS3 9914 B6

1 ui itI ll

NLNL'dNL

NINL

13 70B ?\J n

in /i10 0] 10 ;i.11 769 408 731 00

II 779 9413 86

Bos6 70

7 14S 7*

11 397 03

CNA Mgi F1I1.DbrtyMonhoi

4 31

13 31

9 43NL

1) Uis is

IS 'II4 038 1)3j '«

' f > l

4 713 44 7 67' 7S 1 4 '

lolomal

FundI . ' A t "

IncomOpln

Coiu GthCwlth ABIwllh C

1 M« it453M W

11 41IS 19

991 47

•i '"i ' Bd unavaComp FriConcord

lomtel GI Hit Mi l l

Hry CopOovae Fddevegr.Delaware

Decat

DeichDelta

Oir CapDodBalDodStkDre* Bur

V '1

9*819)V ! 1

.' «)N I

1 W

13 68 N|9 IS III 1<, g?

1 M11 337 SO

30 67

NtMl

.' 11

N|M|

Group17 U

n n480A n

77 09IS BH) "iH

Oreytut GrpOrevILevgeLiq AsNNineSpl IncTiEmThrd C

Eagle GrEcrfon&H

BolonFoursGrwlhIncomSpedStock

EDIE SpEdsonGEgret FEllon TrFoirtld

I I HO

i n•» n11?

15 9713 11

1 ;!

•1 w

1.91

4S9

NINLNI

IMC11 J 1

NLNLNLNL

10 50 M 48ward8 138 \iH M4

1 IIj |G

16 611 Vf,

B 11NL

•f Si6 64Mil9SSNLNL

10 SS 11 4714 47

9 41 HI !\

ederaledAm LdrEmpi/Four EOplnTxFre

Fidelity GBondCopitConltdOaily 1DslnyEq IncMogeiMun BdFidelPuntn

Thrift

: inantioiDynoInduMIncom

Fsi InvesDiscoGrwth

SlockFslMIt AFtMUDl44 WallFnd GthFounder

GrwthIncomM U I Q ISpeci

FranklinBrownDNTCGrwlhUMSIncomUS GovCapitEquir

Frkln LieFundph

Funds7 97 8 09

IB SS17641166 113 74oupBB78 3710 191 00

IS 7]71 6010 6115 93

1 9 1NL

NI) ir,

NLNL

Bj|

' 1 1

7 41

10 57 11 SS484

10 40.".

NI31 33 73 10Prog

4 844 487 37

ors5 33668B 97

B DO10 0017 JO] 80

NLNLNL

S701 nt rs• 77NLNLNL

Group1.41

1 3 7 11479 3 9

G r o u p139

' 6 8 15774 9 11 7 6

4 871 1 uv H

ia a

165714

(A3

n9 6 S 1 0 4 07S93158 1 5S 7 8

7 79161B 918 41

und Inc

Impacind TrPilot

GE'.S. bGen Sec

HamiltonF HDAGrwlh

Hart Gth1art l e vliVtlge

Hoidg TrHor ManSI Group

GrwthUtcomTrsl shTrsl un

ndustrynt invslnv Guid

Inv indieInv Bos

3rpB '6 9 57

B7610 75 1B 18

IS6S9 03

17 34

4 10(.147 68

11 8V8 171 46100

14 94

4 481 SI

- ,.7S

* •/ :

NLNL

) IH

748NL' J I

NL

NL• I)

4 90• ' i i

10 IB 1 147 80

B066 771 39

| |1NLNL

9 SB 10 11Inv Counsel

CapmCapil S

tnvesiorsIDS BdIDS GrIDS ndMullProgTo«E«StockSelectVgr Py

Inv ReshIsteltfV

JP G'thJanus F

B49609

G'OU(6 07

S 574 719.0V3 10SOI

18 31V 486 455 34

v 16 SS

6 73

S 14» 883 3S 28v M0 n' jii5 73

19 59 JO 706 08

10 0417 B4

BolonBondGrwlh

H 8119 615 44

M l11 Jl

NL

1 ;

jphntln

IncmGrowf / . •••'.'

MunBOptn

TechToiR

9 13

D ro1 u1 00

NL

1 38780NL

0 78 M 373 63(.611 35

1 n1 M• ' / , •

9B9 10 BlKeystone Funds

ApolloCus BlCus B7Cus B4Cus K ICus K3Cus SICus S3( US '..1

PolarLexnglon

Cp LdrLe. GrLex inLe« R

Litf InsLincoln N

Sel AmSel Spl

1 VI7 959 71

7 61S097 447 SS1 B4

1 ftGrp13 15

, • •

" r '

9 17M I

S57V v8 3S

1 , " •

4 68v 30 10 16

10 6414 S47 79

/ nv13 S4

Loornis '.nv'•*••Copil

1 Mul •Lord Abb

AffilldBnd rtbincom

LutheranFund

MumUS Gov

WossacfiuFreedindepMass

Mass FmaU I TMIG

10 44I? 77

pit7 /S

II 441 SI

Bra'II IH

9 J6

| t 1

IS 898 51

NLNL

NLNL

8 361.' W3 86

11 34in 33

10 30 It 269 77

, . I I <

|04' 4V

II] I |net

t HB 46

D « t

H .'VB 11

0 71

I .'

MIDMFDMCDM f BMMB

MothersMerrill |_y

BasicCopttRdAst

Mid AMMan MktMONY FMSB Fd

MiF FdMlF Gth

I ' l X S B63 3B M.J53B9S *1

! V"

6 689 71 10 191 S7

nch9 SS

N i

9 953 93 11471 005711 00v H185u H1 75I,''

N

I . .

9 89'11

| . ' •

1 !

lutuaiot Omaha

O'wihIncomT.Fre

Mul •,".-.NEA MulNoll indNot Sccur

BalonBondOividOrwthPt StKIncomStock

NELite F

NunOrwtttIncom

NeubergeEnrgyGuordPorlnr

Neuw FdNew WinNewiGtNewt incNichlFdNomuraNoreasi

1 6B 17 33) 919 SI

IS 37?v n

7 9610 71ttf

1 11• • i l

1 •

I J !

NLNL

9 4.5 10 194 6S4 11S S*r a5 6179ft

. . M l

IA 658 91II U'1 1 UBti

14 97v H9408 16

11 70

IS 499 71. 'HIV!

S014 41

I0S6 0S| SH

i(i 11

9 n1 1 2>

1 4 1 0n

NLNL'NLN IN i

NLN i

NV V . '

1

Nuveen)mego)ne Wm

OppenrteinOppeninc BosMonBTxFreAIM

OTC Sec>aram Msenn Sq3enn MuPhiloPhof CopPhoen Fd

9 73 (I IH

10 47 g w13 87ier Ft

S S BB HD

l 0 01 0 S 5

9 1 3' 8 3

N I

6 439 63NIN I

V I fK V,

1 3 0 9 1 4 7 38 9 4

1 B 7

l i t1 7 97 9 39 6 0

PiUinm GrpPil FsPilg F(Mag CMog In

Ping VProv GlhPru SJPPutnom

ConvEquitGeorgGrwth

InvestOplnTiBsiVistaVOyrjq

RainbwReserveRevereSatec EqSaiec GirSlPCapSiPGwt

1 / S 38 9 31 3 5

9 1 31 0 S B

7 7 8

1 nNINL•' i l

n '.'

1 \»V IV

J SS

| h1

NLB SO

9 3 9 1 0 I S: u n d v

1 . 6 a993

13 74Ml n

1 1 3 7 1 4 V1 0 3 6 1 1 3804' S S

1 3 6 71* 4 01 0 0 8

1 O i1 0 0S 4 1

1 r > ;9 1 77 7 91 4 4

' • j i i ' - i ' 1 . ' •

Com 51

inn FrJMan RWMB

9 5 0U 9 1178710 0110 43

fl ' V

H 1

u 175 611 (1

NLNLNL

v JriU l OV

1 s i8 1 3

NINLN I

Ul

NL

S p e d 74 01e c u n t y F u n d s

E q u t yI n v e s tUltra

t nil... 1 GApe >BalonCorn1 S

enl Gthentry F

t u7 611) 44

rOUp1 4S7 931 \\H U

17 IBhareholders. GiCmslkEntrpFlel FdHarbrLegalPact!

heorsonAppre

investSierroGSrterm 0Sigma Fu

CapnInvestTrustVent

SB EqlySB l8.GrSoGen inSw i-.vSwin G<'.n.f 1 in

1 'h5 035 566 566 56

11 09Funds

NI

J 4 1

1 a1 1 \

177I M1 H« H'I

346

1 ",

sso', V,•• 1 ;

1 1 /

16 68 IB 33IB 80 r, •,',10 17 11 06B 77

|? Y.Inds

in10 It8 83

11 IS?

NL

v a' i H9 65

13 759 75 10 76

17 87n 00

•fly4 76

: ' MSpedro F 4 S3'.lore BondG'

Com FD<v Fd

.Prog FStFrm GSFrm BoState StSurvey FTemp GtTemp invTrnt Cap' M M , I I I , '

TrO v Eg

J KI

4 M3 63

V i>,

41 FJ8 73

!.' JX1 00r.09V U

i" IIH

11 Si11 SH |s 1

13 *NL

t *nS i?4 11NLNL

47 11954

11 aN i

1 nit | j1 03

udr HdwnC GiwnC incSAA GtSAA incS Govml Mulman SvcBroodNo) InvU CapUnion

1191

4 Si6 717 65

11 639 768 16Grp

NLNLNLNLNL

NL

11 SO 7.406 74 t li

11 16 7.1S13 94 13 95

nited • 1 n-iAccmBonoCon GrCon IncIncom

6 IS7 438 6S9 4310 10

Muni unavaiScumXong

Unit SvcsValue Lin

Voi LiIncomLevGISplSit

LJN

1 64e Fd

7 05S 18

6.738 179 450.311.04

fl 10S.7BNL

7.315 31

10 37 H I M4.47

Vance SonaerIncomInveVCommSped

IJ 647 34

6 46 41

4.SJ

14 917 917.019 19

Vongua'd Group

liplrFiid«IveslMoraTrustWe'lsl

West BWmdr

19 7iU 4(7.91

11 899 0S

13 38

9 7110 11

Vorln unavanWallSt GWeln EqWestt GrWise Inc

NL —

A JJ17 186 94S 19

NLNLNLNLNLNLNLNLNL

697NL7 54S67

No loaa(sales charge)

40 \V%

DrewdwPonlOufctPOoqLta

EaitAIrEmtGFEsKodEatonEchllnEIPowErrwrElEngMCEnsrcht»mrtEthylEvansPf ••un

PMCFotrCmFoir indFedder*FedNMtFedDStFlreilnFlChrtFltChlcFllnflnFlretEntFloPLFkiPowFluorCp

_ o-D -1 K94I 36 ' . 35'••

749 48 ' i 4 6 ' iSOb 130 17 16H

1 66 370 70S 70' .1.30 1837 31 76V.1.60 731 ISH 17K4

70 1079 Wt II •.60 IA6 IV. 11H

1.45 771 17'/) 17I 10 1731 39" 1017'1

4357 49 ' . 46 ' .108b 47u36<4 UH

I6OS679 38% J7'i56 11 ISO? MH 13'*

1 7O6S95 11*0 JO'.80 1897 4?'. 41HS i m 116 114'1 1

160 1473 77't II11.73 $34 30** 10'

3 1 ' • • '3 4 " . - '1 7 H - '

4 I H * '16"i- '30'. >

31")* '11 -3 7 ' . -

« e80 939 31'1

1 60a S32S S I ' .3 411 38H

60 375 74'.1.10 1331 U ' l

1 1337 341,20 2457 27'*I . H 761 3I'>1.76 989 J3H1 70 36 44' 1.40 1113 H'i

3 M64I1 S3

3i"» • <*13 ' * * • *3 0 ' i - *U« l J i HI4H-3HTi'" '«3 0 ' . - >fc

IH- %» > . - ''SB1* • ' )3 7 ' * - "1» - ' .II'. 'i

3 3 J * - ' *

U'l 14'«« H50 S O ' . - 4

13006 31 '«d73 ' .60 TOO » ' • 3S

.30 SOI 14'! 13«i7S8 5 4»i

I S34I \V% 16'>1.46 1S9S 4 0 ' J 381.10 3S07 18>te II1 4

»<1W4 1 I . I7HI 1033 3IH 3l'i

1 » 333 4 1 ' , 41 ' ..46 43S I O ' I IO ' I

1.S6 1603 3."» UH3 78 671 37H .17

1 763 41H 39>i

Wt -32%-4OH-

price and this weeks dosing prUPS

1 TolcoliNol SH * I 1 )7 Emery Ind 14') * 1 •.1 CamwIthOll *H * ' •4 BgyColPrp 1* • '«5 ComwOpiA 14 * 76 Pett<Paul 16 • ' '!'.7 AllrgtAulo IO'i * IHI Amaxlnc *r > * SH9 ApidDigi IS'* • I10 PlonetfEl M1) * IH11 Cooperlab I3H t IH17 ApldOlgcvpt is e \'.11 Chemcln Jv>. * 4'<14 NatCltyLln 14 . r .15 BobcokWll S 3 1 1 * S H1 6 C o l u m P i c t W ' I « I i .17 (nmontCp 16'* + ! ' •II Valleylnd I1* • '119 WnPubllih IIH * 1'V3D ChrlsCrafi 6H + HII NotAvioi 19't * I'i

73 O y M o l n a 0 " 1 1 ' ! I I'l14 GrtLkDred 39H + i< 135 UnllrodeCp 10 * ' •

DOWNSNome LOSt Chg

1 ToblnPach ' ' • — 7'»3 Codencelnd 4 - ' •3 ChlMlfwCp 1'' - I * *4 Troplcona M ' — 4*»5 Tondycrft 101* - IH6 TtdwtMar IIH - V*7 ArmsiRub 29 - 3H6 ChockFQN S - Ht UALIncpt I7H - I'I10 ElglnNoll W'i - Vt11 CorrlerCp IS»« - IH13 KoulBrood Wt ~ H13 MclntyrMn 30") - ]'«14 GenMedtci li'i - IH15 Plerilmp 6 - H14 PurltnFash 3»* - H17 Wornaco 6H - HII BongPurtt l l ' i - P.19 AndrsCloy 3I'« - 3

S , Frlgltronc 9'« - 'a

AmAIMIn * H — , ' •13 SoCrtst IO'i - I33 BeldgHem 6 ' . - H34 ReynoldMtl 13H - 115 CaioFrrjtC 5'4 - '7

ice

PelUp 36 4Up 71 4Up 71-3Up 111Up 16 7Up 16 2Up 14,5Up 14 SUp 145Up 13 6Up 13 5Up 12 0Up 110Up 17 0Up 11,4Up II 4U

Wall Street continues summer decline

Up II 0Up 10 9Up 10 6Up 10 SUp 10 1Up 9 8Up 9 A

PelOtl 71 0Oil 17 9OH 14 7

Ull

anOil(IIIOilOilOMOilOilm iOil011011OilOilOilon

11 .i l l11 1

10.1IDA10 09.89 69.JV 491

1.1• r.I.II SH 4

Local SecuritiesBonk stock quotations courtesy Charles P. Young, Aibury Park,

trial quotations courtesy Fotvmtock 8. Co., Red Bonk.

BANKSBid

Allolrt SWf Ban* • ' £Cmtral iarwv . " * •

olty S

•*• Mntlnnnl

I

IM

INDUtTIIAL

41

tin

i "

1 4 ' .II

It

UK•hl«I V .• ' >

IIViUVi14l lrt

flIIlift

4

By CHET CURRIERAP Business Writer

NEW YORK - Wall Slreet's mid-summer woes in-tensified this past week as the stock market stumbled thn?unhits third straight weekly decline.

Seemingly unmoved by the assertions o( a number of ex-perls that no economic disaster was looming ahead, the DowJones industrial average fell to levels not seen since the firsttrading session of 1976.

The Dow's 17.59 drop to 871 10 for Ihe week left it at itslowest closing level since Jan 2. 1976. when II finished at858.71.. In the past three weeks the average has fallen 52.3'i

points.Standard & Poor's SOO-stock index gave up K8 to 97.KH. and

the New York Stock Exchange composite index of more than1.500 common stocks was down .43 at 53 61.

Big Board volume averaged 1853 million shares a day.against 19.08 million the week before

A good many economic observers complained that themarket's stubborn gloom was unwarranted, or ai least ex-cessive. . •

"People seem determined to ignore the economy'sstrength." said Citibank of New York in its-monthly economicbulletin. "And there's no evidence to support the beliel thatthere will be an alarming slowdown in the latter half of Iheyear."

But it was apparent thai the market was registering some

real concern, whether justified or not. about the economy'sprospects.

"While economists are nearly unanimous in Iheir Belielthat the second-half slowdown in the economy will not repre-sent anything more than a deceleration of growth; investorsapparently are ready to believe worse." Ihr Value Line In-vestment Survey observed.

"As we recall. Prof Samuelson once remarked that thestock market had anticipated nine of the past five recessionsthis could be the 10th out of five "

"There is growing concern that Ihe economy is iiboul to-run out of steam after expanding rapidly in the first half ofthis year." economists at Chicago?! Continental Illinois banknoted

"Gains in production, employment and sales have slowedsomewhat in recent months. The wfdely watched compositeindex of leading indicators, which dipped in May. droppedsubstantially in June. New orders for durable n»"ds were par-ticularly weak, and fell for the second lime in three months

"There Is an interesting parallel here Similar dis-appointing reports began to show up al about thr same timelast year, and were followed by a sharp slowing in productionand employment during Ihe second half ol the 'year whichbrought widespread concern that the economy would slip intoa recession

"The key question now is whether a similar scenario isdeveloping again this year

Aggravating these doubts in recent days has been a risingtrend in short-term interest rates, which is seen by al leasl

some observers as a potential drag on the economyA prominent symbol of the markeUs mood was the stod(

nf (ieneral Motors Corp, the nation's- largest manufacturingcompany, which sank to a new low for the year.

The decline pushed Ihe stock's indicated yield, based ondividends paid in the last.four quarters, above 10 per cent —nolhing short of a distress level by usual Wall Street stan-dards.

Investors obviously are unwilling to bet that CM will beunable 10 maintain its recent dividend pace indefinitely.

Late in the past week, autn industry analyst Arthur CDavis of Cleveland's PretCpU, Ball & Turben. issued a reportunder the headline. "The 1976-77 automotive industry honey-niiKin is ending."

Davis projected a 9 per cent decline in industry produc-lion of cars in 1978 Irom 1977-

The primary' consolation for many investors in this year'smarket has been that many secondary issues have done muchbetter than GM and other big-name industrial stocks in theDow

The situation has given rise to a debate on Wall Streetover how long this unusual divergent trend between the so-called upper tier and lower tier stocks can last.

"We have maintained lhal sooner or later the gap createdby the market's divergence would have to be corrected." saidanalysts at Smith Barney. Harris Upham & Co

"The army cannot maintain a successful battle while thegenerals or leaders are retreating '

Abandoned bank accounts kept in trustNEW YORK (AP) - Ac-

cording to his biographers,comedian W.C, Fields openedas many as 700 bank accountsunder such assumed names

Footnote*Soles Hoy rt*or tunortklolUnless othtfwlw rwd.rotes of dlvl<ttndi

Inrhrtortoolrnj N*lt are annual disburserrwnh bawd on the tail quorterlyomml-onnootoVclofollon Special or txtra divid-ends cxpoymenls not designated asregulor art Wtntlfledlnttw following footnotes

o— Also txtra or tutrot. b-Annual roleplu» slock dividend c-LtquMatlng dlvldtnd •— Dttlortd or paid In preceding 17month*. 1-DtclorwJ or potd ofttr stock(NvMwtf «r split up. 1-PoW fhli year, 'ftvMofw 0fnltf9dfvef#fr#d or no octtofi

v H j i m t kal «vMMd mntlng t - O « -N S S A M S ) M l nor. on occumuWlv.

Mut «>M>4vKMMl bl amon. n - N mluut. r-DctorM w poW m prtctdlns I Inwtttll plut ftock dlvldtnd, 1-PoW IniltKk in pr*c«dlnf 13 moflthi. tttlmaltdcot* «Hw on M-dlvWtod or t.-dlilMDu

Umtgt.•—e«-e)M#lfidort«-rlotiti.y—r.M-o"lvt-

d*nd and Mitt In run. t-Solft In full.M 4 U l k r t > W M l l t l M l

WMn lUMtl. ww—With warrant!, iw—wimout»<»Tont«»illi-E>-dlilrl!>ullim

v|—In bankruptcy or rtctlvtrttilp orbttng rwwguMOd undtr fflf BankruptcyAct.or McurlttM awwmtd by wcr. componlM.

as Plgley E. Whitesides orSneed Neam as he traveledfrom town to town in the daysof vaudeville

In many c a s e s , Fieldsapparently never returned toclaim the funds he depositedHis example has been re-peated by many others whohave abandoned accounts inbanks and other institutionsaround the country.

The forgotten accounts,which now total an estimated$15 billion, have become asource of much-needed reve-nue for hard-pressed stategovernments. Last year, thetake totaled more than $100million.

The forgotten assets aren'tlimited to accounts at banks.They also include Insuranceproceeds, gift certificates,dividend checks, airline tick-

ets and stock certificates.Rules vary from state lo

state, but generally, afterseveral years of account in-activity, states become custo-dians of the abandoned funds

. However, "the ciliaen neverloses his money." says Albert1. Beerman, whose Chicago-based accounting firm. Alex-ander Grant It Co., advisesstates on how to recover theassets people leave behind"The states can use this mon-ey, but in theory, it's in trustfor the citizens."

Since it started offering theservice June 1, AlexanderGrant has been hired by 12states to help set up pro-grams to find money people'forget.

"Most states have Jaws onIhe books that make them thec u s t o d i a n of money un-

claimed by owners, but few ofIhe states have been very ag-grvssive about going afterthese moneys." Beermansaid. "This is just an ideawhose lime has come."

Because of the large back-log of forgolte'n accounts.-lo-cating them can be a veryprofitable venture for slates.A well-managed search pro-gram, according to Beerman,can produce 50 times whatthe program costs to run,which is from $50,000 to $2million annually, dependingon the size of the state.

The largest concentrationof abandoned accounts is instates with large populations,he said. New York, for ex-ample, reclaimed $130 millionlast year, while California re-covered $50 million

All* together, states took

custody of about $240 millionin 1976. About 30 to 40 percenl eventually was returnedto its owners.

Americans' transient natureis responsible for the aban-donment of assets. Beermanbelieve* observing, "in ourhighly mobile society todaywe lose a lot of things '

For instance, "the familymoves to Flerida from theMidwest Then Grandma diesand they don't realize themoney was there," he said.

After states take over theabandoned assets, they at-tempt to locate the ownersthrough advertisements Innewspapers listing the namesof persons whose accountshave been reclaimed. Somestates also require banks andother companies to advertisebefore the unclaimed proper-

ty can be seized1'azel d Jackson Jr.. vice,

president of New York's Bow-ery Savings Bank, said thenumber of accounts aban-doned at his bank has beenrising, from 250 in 1975 to aprojected 800-thts year.

Much of this rise, however,is a t t r i bu tab le to a 1976change in New York Statebanking laws that cut thetime in which an account Isconsidered abandoned from 10to 5 years. This caused thenumber to bulge to 3.000 lastyear, he said.

Owners of about 100 of thisyear's 800 abandoned Boweryaccounts probably will befound by the bank "aftersome degree of effort," Jack-son said. The remainder willbe turned over to the state.' "

0 4 T h e Sunday Register SHREWSBURY, N SUNDAY. AUGUST 14 1977

FAST RESULTSLOW COST

542-17OOToll Free Moiowon Area <f

Toll Free Middletown Area — 671-9300T o w cotl St. 12

NON COMMERCIAL ADS ON

;l Autos For Sole•AMCHOHNET I t n - if

»KC JAVILIN Itll - Automollc.po*tr Bloorlna. olr. radio Jt IOCM M m i U M I I W Ml MM

L w - IWMI IO. M M—jaoMHrtior, VMvl top. outoIranwnlatlM). power flooring.f M * « B * C I C J . M

AMC m t PACED - COMW »„!„

ANTIQUE - 1*41 DodfO. tao-ooorIwlury liner Eicclltnt condition.

Mutt | « Bnt otttr

3. Auto* For Sole

_ FOX W I — Fovr-tfMr. Mtomotlc rrorairirulon. Miami Hut, tunroot, olr condition** Mini condition(JIM firm Coll M* SAMAUDI 10O-GL If73 - Limited •drhon,tour-*XK Mdwi Exertion) conditionr t M till! Atkins t a n or. twit oftar Wwfi

AUSTIN t m AMCKICAWU J M rwlki MOO

Cotl oflor 1 p.m . 177<MI

KfteiTTERINC..ER PLYMOUTH

Hwv IS Maitrt M*

v-4, wMtt and M M . vinyl roof, powor»«.'RW.»w«>,u.> (.undmwtlng Fin*condition On* ownor 747-MMBUICK GRAN SPORT l t » - Pow»r*»t«r»ng, poww brattt. olr, AM/FM.

ExtTMf 1 1111BUICK I t SABRE 1171 All (

>UIC« SKYLARK l i r i - Powoilto«flne. AM'FM radio Now rodlotHroa. VMr mitoaa*. Aul- "ana• UlCK - IMI S»oclal, tour-door.304 Cotl *v*n**»or*ar *pm

•UICK rfra SKYLARK — Two-doorolr conditioned. OKCMIIOAallvlowmnvoo a. aicaf'vnv cOnSnaoR. ***#•#*#••.

•U1CK W* APOLLO HATCHIACK— Powor .tearing, powfr brofcn. mr

• UICK If74 APOLLO HATCHftACK— Powif orofcti ond ttwrlrw. radtoli,air, radto. M M condrtlor, B W m I M

CADILLAC COUPE DEVILLE 19TS -Mutlull UMDrm.

After 5, • » 1X1CADILLAC i m — Uftdtr 4JM mllot.Rodlolt Eictilidoer ft*»t offer <

CADILLAC m i - Sodan DcVlllt Etcwtltnt condttton On* mmm Con bt•aw •> ItwwHr i Tnoco. Llfltf Sllvvr

CAMAHO WU - Shwp, d W cor, on*—•, ili-cvllndtr. automatic, power

1y r«J Flrtt «4»SItttrlng, burgundy rlakes tt S44-IS ftCAMARO r*7S - SlH^vllndor. Iwood on now. AM/FM. (

assr*-*CHEVELLE IMf - SHck thltt Goodcondtrton M7S

4H-I774CHEVROLET IMPALA IH3 - M f .point. Hrtl. itock M M ! ie« «l«ab orbelt offer. 4V5-fIN

CHEVROLET I f 17 IMPALA —Wogon E«t«IUnt condition rumareot 1N7 Butch LeSabre USO forboth can Must toll Coll Skip, after A.717 7707

CHEVROLET IMPALA 1H1 - Escclltnt running condition Power• tMr lng , air . Coll doyi. *4J 141*.

CHEVROLET KINGSWOOD If4* -Nlnt-pMimoor. air, power steering,root rock, 3SO engine, automatic.•MOOmll«t. m M M a f t t r 4

HEVROLET TRAVELYUCHEVROLE

CHEVROLET rf7l MALIBU - IM enotne, vinyl roof, power ttterlng. poweroraket air conditioning ne r a d i ltlrei pgood r

CHEVROLET IMPALA 19*1 — Automalic, power itterlng/brahei. air,etectric window* and t tah Vinyl topand upholstery USO. 94A-9SO)

CHEVROLET 1937 - N *

CHEVROLET I H i - Super Sport, newmow tire*. 173.

4934171

CHEVY VEGA I f 1* - Two doorHatchback Four cylinder, automatic,radio 3\M0 mile* Asking UDOO Callofffr t. M9431I

HAM - 1977. full power, mony ertnMint condHlon t l iW Coll 747 STH

CHRYSLER 19*9 - Town and Countrystation wogon All power, olr, veryoood conxmlon I79S. »4-Jif l .

CIRCLE CHEVROLETShrtwUwry Avt. Shrewsbury

741 1130

CONVEHTKLE - !»>< CtnvrolotCaprkj_CI«M»e. «lr c.ndit iMhwe OotUc, olr <

COUGAII iflX K m - EiCIIMnt condltlo«. M l poMT IMr> tntin onO • •IMr> tntin onO ••houil. » I M wIRl UKt vinyl IOCIIO». Coll oft« S •* wttktndi. I "

im.CREDIT r m n i t M i

No c«ifi7 It yow'rt working, ««• conh a l n In H A I uai i ! ! • • • i • 1 U A PTkAAalH

i r k t l at RoHat PofltSI . »«J B<M 7,1 !l«0

DATSUN t f n - Foof-doof Mrton. Fportl. AM/FM. Mpt. nt« ' • * * • • «irytlilngoow BwtolHr MMOW

DATSUM 140Z lt i lMl

N M l i m F«icl»oaa, .EKCtllint condition IS»0

»;i

DODGE IM7 RT - UO hMt-pntornvonci, 4H raor. Hoi n n t t k l Flntl in t K*«> II Coll HI MM

CkfREMUJTORO•SALES SERVICE -TAUT J

FIAT SPIDER If74 — Rod conwortlW*.tlMl mlki. AM/FM tgM I I d•tick. r W XFIAT I I I IfTI -

il I M M

m nUMI M l point, ttrot, bdHtfy.l l t condition. OfM owntr. ]J

FIKEBIP.0 i m - TVoo moalkl Old.! « • ItWof. rod/«IUI« vinyl top V 4LoorM. Mwt toll Aftor ) P m . laim Coll tor aooodoK

Mora Classifiedon Next Poga

2. Autas Far Sole 2. Autos Far Sola 2. Autos For Sale 2. Autos For Sale 2. Autos For Sal* 2. Autos Far Sale 2. Autos For Sola 2. Autos For Sale

e Newest Automotive Con

CENTER

it the BigReason

3. No Hassle or Haggles At AllPRICE!New '78 As pen 2 Doer

Ml0|lW*» •nfina, 3 ip«Md marui tatom. fWlw* Uariiwlnlin, ,HMa rov vlflv fwitTo*. lafl o«oji*la ntftutt tfirona Mrror, iMnoH tI M a i M M MaUOO OtALErl MEP I fMKWII

3675

• SELECTION!0VW 350 K W CARS t TRIMS TO CHOOSl FROM

uv i NOW LOW • LOW PRKES $*« NOW

Horo are a tew example* . . .

CHRYSLER MOtOBS COBPOBAIION

•MWUK* oooi MtmtK Kanvnn

OfMat *i« C0NO>T«HED'1*0 VI D M *

MUM Nt«i l nciw-

In« n a «» cowIMD >a» vt Ooog.

•n ilium4 a d

_ _ vT pUrUotoToTED (MO C-Vyna-

LEFTOVERS MOTOR COMPANY

FINANCING!48 MOUTHS TO PAY

.NO MONEY DOWN.~~

• WARRANTY!Good throughout U.S. & Canada SrUrUSU'Sr

100% Porh & Labor mmJwWmm

WITH UPTO

:

VAN CONVERSIONS

$ 5097M w

-HE DO VAN CONVEBWOMS FOB ALL MAKES."

MOTORS CORPORATION

PONIl TIAINfUVICE WAMANTVI Al Uai« I er 3e MoatVs

New & utad car prices & payment* axduda sale* tax & license fees. Itcxdered (ram factory allow 3-6 waaks daMvary. (78 Aspen out of slock)Laaaa paymants baaed on open and aqulty leue II qualified, financing Ifqualified.

EVERY QUALITY USED CARListed Below

GUARANTEED1 FULL YEAR100% POWER TRAINUNLIMITED MILEAGE

100%PARTS & LABOR

7SOOOGIVAN-'387S ^ I 0«?Vkka V » FACTOPT AM. WMorwIC. i5« M 'powot MotrviQ a vaaaa\ J ' . w moae nwkAOl MOBV

WAGONS

I»I"U I

M M t t M M r brafeM Melon/ m. AMradio, 3a.iO3 miM

MONEY SAVERS( IMMY GUARANTEE)

SPECIALS |&Sa5S«5

AS ISSPECIALS

* * * MnJHp. kctary Mr. VI,. powar anfeaa,

•23TS

WAGONS

i« i imiin. ptMr krokm 4S.MT

• • r t a » j vv BHI aiiBvaik. a n w BaBBBCV .

SSS rrSrr J S T *"* "™"*• ""•

1977 DODGE M656!i«u»t» nim

1977 DODGE

OCEAN DODGE531-8100

AUTOLEASING

CHRYSLER

OS The Sunday Register SHREWSBURY, N

I.J. SUNDAY. AUGUST 14, 1977

' AutOI Far inU

MID-SUMMERUSED CAR

CLEARANCE

J 1. Autos For SoleFORD CHAN TOUINO U7) - Pow.tfttcrlnf. power broktt. «lr condlHoning. 11.000 mlln, AM/TM «lgHIIrock n i i » HMO Coll telottn 17

I p m., at-itn.

J. Autos For Sole

2. Autos For SaltFIREBIRD - 1M7. automatic Cropen, Uroat. many now parti Slight

FORO ECONOLINt VAN I I 100TRIUMPH SPITFIRE. l»70, U0C

Coil if i-TUT, flft«f t

5. Autos For Salt

2. Autos For SaleFOKD LID I W - NfMI ••naull lyiIfflvnH

FORDMC l l 1 *

2. Autos For Sole

C II 19764 p.m.

76 DATSUN 280Z4-speed trans., saddletxonze, air cond., 6 cyl,Pb , manual steeringAM/FM stereo, radials14,977 miles.

»6195

/o uimiitGlacier while, 4-speedtrans, air cond , L-4 en-g i n e . A M / F M r a d i o ,w^w's. manual steering,brakes, 28.247 miles

•27957 5 MONTE CARLOCHEVROLET - PearlGray. auto, trans, 8 cyl.,p.s . pb , air cond.. radio.w/w's, 26,349 miles

'439575 CATAUNA

PONTIAC - 2-dr hdtpEbony with Firethorn inte-rior, 8 cyl., auto, transp.s., pb., radio, air cond.w/w's, 27,528 miles.

'36757 5 DUSTER

PLYMOUTH — Burgundybeige trim, 8 cyl.. autotrans., pb . , p.s , w/w'selec defroster, air cond .vinyl rool, 33,104 miles.

*2995All prices eiclud* u<

and llc.n.ing

7 4 RIVIERABUICK — Cameo beige.Mocha vinyl rool, 8 cyl.,auto trans , p s., p.b.,p/windows, seat, stereoradio, air cond , 36 580miles

73 MONTEGOM E R C U R Y — 2 - d o o rhdtp , air cond . w/w's ,P s p.b., p/windows.seat, stereo, 8 cyl, autotrans.. 48.264 miles

•73CHEVROLET - 2-dr, LI.Green, 8 cyl, auto, trans ,p.s., p.b . A M / F M tiltwheel, p/door locks, win-dows, air cond . 34,068miles

75T O R I N O W A G O N -auto trans. p.s., p.b., 8cyl., air cond , AM/FM |stereo, 38.671 miles

HOLSEY PONTIACClean Sweep!

2. Autot For SoUFORD GRAN TORINO It;? - E iisjlleni condition Power i te* r -ing/brotn, ait. ouiomatir limo Allef t.JU 7*17

FORO MUSTANG lftf ~ 19?? engine.

FORD PINTO 1971 - AM T M rodto.nr* ilutcti. toof tytlnd^r (oUf ipeMtrunimliiion. mog *h#*lt motor u<.Hlrnt t *U 7»?J]?

I FORD I W VAN - llH-cyllndtr fttrtttpecd Good body and mtrhoniralPoneled Interior 1*90 ?» 731;FORD IV»9 SOUtRF W4G0N - M icondltifxttd riMrt. low mliMQ* Ask-

I 2. Autos For Sale

2. Autos For Solt

FORD IV7S GRAN TORINO WAGONPower liming/broke*, air radio)

fires, right pouenger low miteogrI7M0 CoT, m 19V) ^GREMLIN X i m Z Si- < wiindrrtrwer-MMd. wlrh overdrive Eoiellenton mileage M.JOO mile* 471 U2;

GREMLIN I9J4 - Good conditionI ow mileage

71? m i

HAVE THfteC CARS - Must » l l onyooe 1*75 Gronada, 1974 voikiwagen,1966 Plymourtt i n ) reaianofole offrrFor drlalli (oil 79) ltw

^ S L J E Y ~ P O N r ,ACRTF U M? We EATONfoWN

2. Autos For Sale

2. Autos For SaleHORNET WAGON 1VM - AMC Spartobou! Oronge wltr) gold racingitrlpes Cirttom nub <.apt and customtire* Luggage rock, air tonditlomngEKiell4mf condition I3U0 Wi 4S44 atttr* »pmJEEP 1974 CHEROKEE - Poweriteeflrtg. power broke., mog «h«eli,QoodFQtrac V I heavv duty electriclyilem and more *44»S ?JfTJU

JEEP SALES & SERVICETWIN BORO MOTORS W 00401311 Newman Spring* Rd , Red BonkJCIP 117ft- 'CiiTTom WagoneeTloodml Four wheel drive, outomolk,

2. Autos For SoleJEEPCJS 1973

»vitti many CM trotCollW*-*7W

KITSON CHEVROLET COHwv J* ^ ) w EotOfitOWn

LeMANS 1973 - Automat it. V4, pow-•r itwrlng. power brake*. h>ur-«W.new llreiTTfiioo mile* I137J Mini

More Classifiedon Next Page

2. Autos For Sale

Use extreme CAUTION...(WHEN FINE CAR-SHOPPING)

For 50 years We've been giving you the car and price you wanfl

1977 CHRYSLER CORDOBA SPi

J19957 1 CAPRICE

CHEVROLET - Firemistwith Cameo beige interior,V - 8 , auto t ransp/wlndows, door locks,w/w's. cruise, tilt wheel.AM/FM stereo. 47 .397miles

1895

MullerHwy CHEVROLET-BMWS. ATLANTIC AVE.,MATAWAN

—«4.p.o;^^ ^ ^ ^ • FIREBIRDS

GRAND PRIXS • BONNEVILLES

• CATALINAS * LeMANS

• PHOENIX * VENTURAS

• SUNBIRDS * ASTRE

HOLSEY PONTIAC

Auto Irans VB, landau vinyl root blue vinyl bucket seats center seat cush-ion PS P disc brakes, elec rear wind defrost tinted glass remote

outside mirrors air cond digital clock body Bide tape stripe decktape stripe whitewall glass belt radial Urn light pkg MK • 20

LIST met

*.«.r..o OUR PRICE

$ 5750BRAND NEW 1977

VOLARE FURYWAGON PLYMOUTH

Vinyl Dench seat, cargo compartment carpel & lockabie storagebms torquetiite auto irans. ?25 6 cyl engine ? bbi lett re-mote mirrot roul lack P S P due brakes deluxe wheel cov-ers whttewall tires Stk = 54

566-8000I ROUTE 3 6 (NEXT TO MV STATION)

N E W C A R 5 4 2 - 7 8 0 0

EATONTOWNUSED CAR 542-7808

RITTENHOUSE

OUR PRICE$4555

• id ' sedan vinyl split back bench seat #• center arm rest 3spd man Vans b cyl tinted glass M b P disc brakes letremote rtxrror AM radio heavy duly shocks., de'uxe wheel cov- ,ers W W I"'*-, Slk • 73

OUR PRICE

'4050 unmet

i txclud* tex a lletntt Htt

Buhler&BitterEstablished 1 9 2 5 CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH

Sties & Service

264-50003290 Highway 35

HAZLET

YEAR ENDLUXURY CAR BUY!

Stock 77LV-14

HAND NEW 1977

LINCOLN

VERSAILLES

Unlih/motchlm «iwood M M I M H I H Inl. IMM vinyl 'ooi. M I '•'•17

LINCOLN * MERCURY" . . . continuing with our

Expansion Spectacular by

offering tremendous

year-end values!!"Tom Rittenhouse, Pres.

REMEMBERCAR CLEAN-UP,

NOW thru AUGUST 31stWe will not be undersold . . .

so why pay more!

SMALL

% 3 ^

YEAR END SMALL CAR BUYS!VEGA MONZA CHEVETTE

BRAND NEW 1977 BOBCAT

rtd (Inlth/rM bucEtT««Qti 1 Inltrl-or, 4 tyiindtr. outomallc Irani.,monuol ilttrlng i brok#i whitiwoll rodlal Urn, itylt ttttl wftMl,l iW*n rock kilt Pric• MH4

•3900m-n

•RAND NIW 1177 BOBCATRUNABOUT

i t llnlihrrVd bucltt uali 1 a>lu»Inltrlof, t hyllnotr. 4 tpvtd manualIrani., manual broktt, powtr ttttfIng. Am CONDITIONED, whilt.woll Urn. m l Prlct lu l l

3999

took m-siBRAND NEW 1977 BOBCAT

WAGONyflilo flnTih/blO

oll 1 Inttrlor. i y d « , ouomotlv tfoni, monuol s tor ing ftbfofcti. luaaaot rotk. whltiwalltirti Lilt Frit* Wi l l

CIRCLE CHEVROLET ' O K ' USED CARS

'3699l ick T7O-I

BRAND NEW 1977 CAPRI

gold irwrtoiNc (inlin^blotk vinyl Inlrrlor, manuol l t i t r lng 1 brakt i ,V*/ou1omotk tram . A M ' f M i l t r t oradio, rtof window dttoogtr, lug

omportmtnt cover Llil Prlc*prat k

'4899

1 PRE-OWNED VALUES ON•76 FORD

I U T I 2-Ooor. y»llow, whM vinyl rool, brownInlthor, ttclory air. P/8, P/B, tul6 trim, V8ing, radio. 25.240 mlKi.

•4595•78 MERCURY

ynfetnAn V M I A M R Winon, Dir^ b'hwnllnWi/mttchlng brown murlor ve/iulomMci n m , pow»r ilMrlns & briktl, FACTORYAIR, tmSo, 43,141 rnllM.

•3495•74 MONTIQO

4 tfMT light Mot Hnloh/danX Mut vinyl rool &murkx, VB/«utomittc tram., powtr Unrlng,powtr brtkn, r«dlo. FACTORY AIR, ONLY30,206 MILESI

•2395

•70 CHRYSLIROONOOBA Buck finHh/blick vinyl rool. rtdvtlouc Int.. twin iHt i . Itclory lir. P/Wlttf.P'S. P/B, AM/FM ittrto, tlltwhtti. ve autotrim, 16.620 mMi

•4995•75 MARQUIS

MOUOMAM 4 door whltt llnHh/dtrk grttnvinyl Interior & vinyl roof, VB/iutomitic trim.,powtr Mitring & bilktt, FACTORY AIR. pow-tr window! 4 iMtl, <nt difoggtr, AM/FMittfto rtdk). 46,687 mlltt.

•3495•73 VOLKtWAQIN

• U H I I B U T U Rid finish. 4 cyllndtr/4•pttd mtnuil Irinimliilon, radio, manualbraktt, manual itttrlng, ONLY 31,680 MILESI

•2295

OUR LOT |•78 MERCURY

OOUOAN xn-T Blut finish .-blue vinylroof/blut Int., factory air, AM/FM sltrto.P/wind, 6-way Pwr sttt. raar deliost. V8 aufoIrans. P/S. P/B. 39.655 milts

'4495'74 VOLKSWAQIN

BUS Ytllow & whltt finish/matching mttrior. 4cylinder, 4 apttd manual transmission manualbrikn. manual statring. AM/FM radio rearwindow dtfoggtr. 41.100 milts

•3295'78 MERCURY

MARQUIS 4-door, gold finish/black vinyl roof.'btk vinyl Int.. factory air, P/S, P'B, V8 autoIrans, radio. 59,020 mllti.

•1995New Off M I N I mekidf OMtor prap • frvlght. 11 otter Lincoln Vtn. l l l t . , 4 ottwr Bobctt.. 1 o*w Capri In .lock to choottIram/Mdow prtoo., opHom, AN prteof onohithn el Ml • MV tMt,

TOWNE CPE4-cyl. auto trans, bucketseats w-console, mm steer-ing'brakes 9 611 miles

TJlDsDELTA 88

Cpe. white, air. VO autoP'S. P.B, AM FM stereoP windows t glass. ?4,067rntles Was $3896 M M n —

NOW 6 9 5

7 4 CHIVROUTVEOA HATCHBACK

4-cyl 3-spd std trans TimDrakes'steering, radio4 4 3 ? ? l

'15957 4 FORDMAVERICK

?-door V8. auto trans P BP S lactory mr radio rflarwind, dotog . 25.610 miles

»289573 PONTIAC

L.MAN54-dr Sdn V8. auto trans,taclory air P-S P B. radio42.660 miles

»249571 CHIVROliT

NOVA2-dr 6-cyl, auto radio, mnlhrakeS'steering, whttewails81.950 miles

'1495

7 6 CHEVROLETIMPALA

4-dr Hdtp VB auto transP S P'B, lactory air.I glass. 19302 miles

MALIBU WAQONVB. auto . P/S. P/B, air.saddle, root rack, radio,34.970 miles

•379574 CHEVY

MALIBUCLASSIC, 4-dr Sdn V8.auto P S P/B. air. T.giase.radio, vinyl rool. 28 838miles

*32957 3 CHEVROLET

IMPALA4 m Hdtp. V8. auto trans.PS. P'B. lactory air radio45 :j 18 miles

»239573 CHIVY

MALIBU2-dr Cpe . auto . B-cyl ,P'S P/B air, radio. 39.482

*25957 0 CHEVROLET

CAPRICE2-dr Hdtop. VS. auto.. P/S.P'B. lactory air. 54.421mitt

M295

76 CHEV. IMPAIA8-PASS WAGON

Dk blue VB auto . P S .P/B, air, I'Qiass. rool rackWWs radio. 19.882 miles

J499575 CHEVROLETMONTE CARLO

Blue. V8. auto trans PSP/B. radio. WWS. t'giaSbair. 22493 miles

$42957 4 FORD

TORINO WAQONV8. auto P/S, P B air.dio. 25.780 m.ifs

»299573 nYMOUTH

DUSTER M0V8. auto irans. P/B, " Blactory an. sun root, l-rj-ass52.098 miles

*24951% CHEVY MALIRU

UOUNAVB. auto. P'B, P'S, lactoryair. vinyl rool. fallye wheels82.801 miles

»249570 CHEVY \

IMPALA2-door. color gold VB. aulotrans. P'S, P'B. air condwhitewalls, radio 4 1.169

'1495

7 5 CHEVYMONZA

2-dr 3-spd. Iransmnl brakes/steering. WWs.radio. 25,664 miles

*259574 PONTIAC

L.MANS2-dr Hdtp. VB. auto., P/S.P B, laclory air. I/glass ra-dio. 33.045 miles

*29957 4 CHEVY

NOVAVB. auto, irans, P/B. P/S.factory air. whltewallt.33,757 miles

•2795TRUCKS

• 7 6 CHEVYEL CAMINO

BIUB V8 auto . P/S. P/B,air cond . T/giass. Tonneaucover, 7.026 miles

•4695• 7 5 CHEVROLET

VTON PICKUPVB. auto trans. P/B,. P/S,49.060 mm

•3395

12/12USED CAR PRICE! EXCLUSIVE OF TAX a MV FEES

RITTENHOUSELincoln • Mercury

HIGHWAY 35, ASBURY PARK('/.-n\il« North of Aibury Cird.)

Tel. 775-1500 CIRCLE CHEVROLET641 ShrewsburyTve. Shrewsbury

D 9 c T h e S idhdiy Register S H R E W S B U R Y N J S U N 0 A Y AUGUST 14,1977

1. AllttS F f SOltSS»lf«"IiSl«T»t '.OWNI - £Eacolloot conMtlon

•••of a h iino

COLN MAO.K IV - ItJJ I I I K• oajmlki

i . Auto* For SoltLINCOLN — IWt. Mart III Claitlc.

- O M COMIIIon.

WEICEOE! MU - DtS. faur-door..tick thin, rocllalna ouckol i « l i

xar" C©m« o f * . * *

3. Truck, and Troilen 3. Trucks and Trailers

PICKUPS

2. Autos For Sale

MGI ItM - ConvorilMo Wlrowfcwli.AM/MH. aiaMrk bk» M I o M WtfoiMG MIDOtT Ittf - >•< I n l o HWlrt J/Nfjt- Eictlltnt condition

MUSTANG II - It/4. Vi>| good con'"Ion, tour «p«td. power Itotrlng,

• » 000 mi, . , call it"tsr2. Autos For Sale

1. Autet For Sol*MG WIDGET ItM - UM* ntuo* Im

ill

MO MIDGET 1170 - Con..HI

4 bmt oifor wo lifts

MONMOUTHCHHYU.EB. PLYMOUTH

M Tolonioaa Ml

MUSTANG IW - m V-l, outomotlc.M a x mlloi Huns soon. nt» tlroiMoo* boay «or» MB lot toll oflor <p.m.

2. Autos For Sal*

2. Aytos For SateMUSTANG 1»«<H - Sl> cvllnatr.Woth/roa Inlorlor Body 9000V runaaooa. t»roo-waa<. Mil . i f r i B I

NOVA MM - N M mtaar . a r t%m or boot oflor

MumOLDSMOIILE t l K i t - Fully

irr»Tx^1s*sSdT.good con«Hlon. tut 741-HM.OLDSMOIILE t l " Hit - Aln powor marina ond tntm. « • «ny tool.AM/FM iltrto Runi Ilk* ntw 144

OLDSMOfllLE CUTLASS — \V7~. v'4.

OLDSMOftlLE INI M - Air,iltcflna/brokn/wlndawi/Mciti,doofMdan U00 Coll 741-Uf}.

OLOSMOBILE CUTLASS 1f7i - Powtr braktt . pewtr Ut-tr ing, V I , elrcoofJUiooed. good condition ft*tt offtr Coll H4-W1 ofltf 4 p m

O L D S W O K L E VISTA CRUISERWAGON 1M1 - W 000 m l l t l Threewot Ol t l t i

OV|5|IOCKE?J

CIRCLE CHEVROLETyi Lmtdlng Ctono/dyour w STOy g

True* Cwilw. . . your w STOCK Duhr"Mt.ShrewsburyAve.Sr.rtw»bury Ttl. 741-3130

OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS l t * 7 -JI.000 m l l e i A i r . power , t «« r

S ~ t o m a " c '"•

1 Autos For Sale

NEED A CAR100%HNANCIMC

NOCO-MAKttS

NO GIMMICKS

Aid for Mr. Ranks

3 Outlets

Northern Branch

ON THE SPOTAPPROVAL

HQurtftid

24 Hr. SERVKf

566-6102Southern Branch

223-0256

. Autos For Sale 2. Autos For Sale 2. Autoi For Sale 2. Autos For Salej m m m

2. Autos For Sale

'New 1977 | ^ New 1977 | p r New 197;Caprice J Malibu Wagon1 Blazer

,

V-8, auto., p s , p b, air rand . tinted glasport suspension, sport wheel covers, tiltwheel, body and door mldgs.. w/w's. Slk.= 473

V-8, auto, irans. ps., p b . air cond . roofrack. e x l . decor, w / w ' s . t inted g lass,p/latteate release Slk »«46.

8 cyl . aulii trans. p s . pb., tinted glass,heavy duly radiator, gauges. 81 AMP gener-ator.'spearmoldinKs. Stk = 6 M

LhlPrVfSim.K

. 1 2 OTHER TO Cl3795OOSEFROM,

$5049LtstPrkr

yuan7 OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM

$53601.1st PriceJ57JI.M

k 4 OTHERS TO CHOOSE PROM

• [>*••••»Pill• fil»ilntnlj<andd«»»-|»«p. t*dMm*um

SELECT ON SUNDAY

TOWNE CHEVROLETRt 35 MiddleUmn,

671-6200MONMOUTH & (K IAN c O l M I I S LARGES1 C III V HOI J I DEALER

R Better Ideaon Saving

, money!

NEW 1977 ITD II 2 dr. hardtop, 302 C.I.D. V-», auto., P.S., P.B., Vi vinyl

roof, W. W. radials, console, exterior decor group, tinted glati, rocker panel

dinit, bucket seats, stock no. N5O9. e - _ ^ ( J a - _

T PRICE $6068 53#»5

f. :

NEW 1977 MUSTANG 2 dr.

H.T., 4 cyl., auto, tram.,

W.W radials, PS., P.B.,

tinted RIUS, stock no. N1M.

LIST PRICE $4*45

4299

NEW 1977 MAVERICK 4 dr., 6

cyl., manual 3 speed trans.,

P.S., manual brakes, W.W.

tires, stock no. N465.

LIST PRICE $3908

'3596

NEW 1977 LTD WAGON 460

V-8, auto, trans., P.S., P.B.,

air cond., W.W. radials,

bumper guards, tinted glass,

deluxe steering wheel, paint

itripe, wheel covers, power

rear window, stock no. N429.

LIST PRICE $6833

5899PRICES INCLUDE FREIGHT i. DEALER PREP. NOT TAX & M.V. FEES.

NEW 1977 FORD F-150

"Shorty 117" wheel base 4

wheel drive, custom style

side pickup truck, 3S1 V-8, 4

speed trans., 2 tone paint,

R a n g e r Package, knitted

vinyl seal trim, tinted wind-

shield, forged aluminum

wheels, traction lock rear, 8

ply tires, gauges, 68 amp

battery, auxiliary fuel tank,

P.S., P.B., sliding rear win-

dow, stock no. T126.

LIST PRICE $6953

'6275

1. Autos For Sole

. it.

OLOSMMILE )*n M L T * « «ovALE - ftm iMMno. aratn, lotu

OCDU««ILe CUTLAU W l - P»•f bnrivt. pOMr ftMrtno. vtnyl famr Good cMHtan. I W W A s

PEL GT ton - rotUw. Croom Putt

OPEL WAOON 1971 — Automatic.

mncUH. 6ooc» on oar I M S IOPEL !•;< MANTA - 1S.*M mlloi.

PEUGEOT STATION WAGON IM!Utt or ant oHor

2. Autos For Sale

PINTO !*>< S B U t m WA.0OM -ratcc. MJM rnjot. E«XMnt connHow. S—• wMttf.PLYMOUTH f AMACUOA 1H< -m m * , • U - t r ' n * ' . ouollonl conoWon t to l MM CTfisS. U M i n ,

PLYMOUTH SATII .LITE IGood condition. Hoot or M l oft

1. Auto* For SoU

PLYMOUTM VALIANT Itol - T«o-

PLYMOUTHnol i . AM/FMdlllon Alklngl

PLYMOUTH H71 FUP.V III - Auto-matic. Ilk* now InUdt and out. lour

!ZSZSRiJSZ£r}?PLVMOUTM OT1 «U«V III - Fourdoor, air condmoninp, rasTo, ••ctlltnlcondition I I W m J i m

PLYMOUTH IO71 - Gold Dulltf;ji-nyl root, imiod window!. V4. lllcc,air conoinonwg. powor itoormg. pow

UortioTiiS ir Wl -to »>'PLYMOUTH IWt 1AHIIACUOA - VI-

2 Autos For Sale

2. Autos *w SoliPONTIAC CATALINA Hat _ Aria-

r loo. valvoi IHIari. rodi.mo now tuaauB, now ovhauw t n -

loni. Hvo no» tlroi looullrul Mackloothor Inlorlor NlcO MdT. no rml

tJjfiSr",9'1-*1*•r tioor.

ino. powor brokai. oulomallc, air,v —lilLltjmja rr-i,ajaiiai tMaf^jpt « A«tK

Muil bo toon. JIM4».

PONTIAC LC MANS HJ74 - t _._k, atr, V4, four-oar, aowar tloorlrtoand bratai. ».aW mlloi E>cilloalcondrHon Wl-UtJ.

Mora Classifiedon Next Pate

2. Autos For Sole

END OF YEARCLEARANCE

NEW 1977'S• BOBCATS• COMETS• MONARCHS• M A R K V

• COUGARS• MERCURYS• UNCOLNS• VERSAILLES

THE DEAL YOU HAVEBEEN WAITING FOR

NOW!

GEORGE WALLLINCOLN MERCURY

DOWNTOWN SHREWSBURYSHREWSBURY AVE., AT SYCAMORE

747-5400

7 7 VEGA CLEARANCE

CARS76 CHEV. COlVitTEVS. auto.. P/S. P/drsc brakes,

an. I/glass, vinyl top, rallye IIwheels, brand new recenttrade! 14.634 miles

76KMDORANAOACPE

frcyl, auto., P/S, mnl brakes,air t/glass. radio, vinyl lop,11.845 miles

'419575 Kth OUTH SUMP

SPORT COUPE

6-cyl., auto.. P/S. mnl brakes,air. t/glass. radio, vinyl lop,43,620 miles

*289573 V01VO MS WGN

• Auto. 6-cyt. p/ctsc brakes,IP'S radio, lug carrier, brandInew Pirelli radials. 46.870

*3395

VB. auto . P/S. P/disc brakes.P/wind . air. t/glass. dk bluemetallic/white bucket seats.19.094 miles

469576 PONTUCGRAND PflIX

Cream/saddle. VB. auto trans.air, P/S, P/B. I/glass. 11,668miles.

$469575UKMN

CONTIMEMTAL TOWN CPEV8, auto trans? P/B. P/S, air,I/glass, lull power, AM/FMstereo, excellent condition —recent trade! ONLY 18.642miles!

«61957 3 OKVROUTCAMAROCPE

VB, auto, trans, p/discbrakes, p/s. radio, 66.084

Cpe, V8, 4-spd trans, air.t/glass, AM/FM radio. P/S.P/disc brakes. 13.561 miles.

'83957 4 CHEVROLET

MAUBU CLASSIC CPEBlack/white. 6-cyl , auto.,P/S. mnl brakes, 49.459miles

*289573 MM

PINTO CPE4-cyl, 4-spd ttd trans, altcondit ioned. mnlbrakes /s teer Ing, yel-low/black. 31.592 miles

'1695

VS. auto P/S, P/dac brakts,air, t/glass, vinyl top. 26.884miles.

'459575 CHEV. I E All

6-pass Wagon, V8. aufo.,P/S. P/ctec brakes, luggagecarrier, like "Brand New \28,508 moos. SPECIAL!

»389574 TOYOTA

COROLLA4-dr Sdn, 4-cyl., 4-spd ltdtrans, mnl steering/brakes,radio, gas mileage-PLUSI46.222 m#s«.

*2195

*2995

EARLY BIRDORDERING

for 1978 CHEVYSNOW!

700 HIGHWAY 35 HFYPORT 2BME00

*u usro CAI pwa$ Aitm ixauoi LKENSE FBB t TAX

542-1000 MUTE 36 («m. *~ *br.) EATOHTOWH

SHREWSBURY, N J SUNDAY, AUGUST 14. IB77

Tell |OOtOOO Daily Register readers!Sell It! Quicker than FAST!

DIAL, THE CLASSIFIED ACTION LINE 542-1700CALL TOIL REE FROM MATAWAN AREA 566-8100 CAU TOd FREE FROM NUDDLETOWN AREA 671-9300.

H K Sunday RegMv 97

2. Auto* For Sol*

CAIALIN* - P«,r.

KHITIACIH7 CATALIMA - StationM M * OM* rurtiie ognKflon. tram

2. AlltM For Sfll«

2. Auto* For Sal*

M E A "KUIMU. MAN" - Peri»«1 n« o o M HUUCLlmoblIta

JB1«•» or u M or. HUUCLL Ok

t'ScisnavavK-"1m o b t C aIprtagi • *

TOYOTA W71 - Mark I I , toufHloawogon. ta> ilttrlng/Drottl. ami

s s L v M r "••' "2. Auto* For Sal*

GEORGE WALLLINCOLN MERCURY

SHREWSBURY AVENUE IN SHREWSBURY

We have a nice selection ol used cars onour lot priced between $795 and $8300Many carry warranties lor as long as a year.Stop today ancHake a test drive

We want to beyour car dealer

747-5400Shrewsbury Ave.

at Sycamore

i.Aut—MrSol*IAC LEMANS I??* — Air. V-f.

* m r iMolno/Drotn E.km Vinyl rool. m-t/tn.

JOMTIACJTATION WAOON NN -

PONTIAC TEMPEST - I M I , •ton

PONTIAC VE°NT

PONTIAC )NO LoMANt - MUgi. 411roar. t M .

W-BT1BAISIT - " Y w ' n ool to otln H lotellovt It." SHREWSBURY MOTORS.INC.m-tMP.

2. Auto* For Sal*

MEL STEWART

50 YEARS

MONMOUTH COUNTY

M K M t* stickmnriiMH *wr*.

HtI'm mil Sltmtrt • /

amp mm uneth «f«dry /•» DMA ••/*>» an-lemobiltt for i r i i l lH M . f ft* in AOury P*f*

tf M9 * i^atwcAti/Uawv.

(T Mu'rt feaMna tor «good <tfl Ml • Nltr MUM O C M . . . "•, nolbu, • « • ' " " " i M i l s n i«*o fun *» «p*ri*nc«

/ aft» M M N't /mpof-*M< •> RIMMf VMIT ! • / • •ptrton will 6. troundmlm pu imd htm.

I Mk tm t M Stewart

GEORGE WALLUNCOW MERCURY

TLnm-L..-. y |

Sfirvwabury Ave.At Sycamore

747-5400

2. Auloi For Sal*

LINCOLNNOHWYS V

AAB 1HI — T1MB - Twe*)»«r. itondortt

SIMCA - l i ; i . toon oconomy o rMSI of feoti otof.

•MMSHORE MO'.

Volvo-TriumphHwy. IS,

SUPIR BEETLE - W l . •«<«•, enctllent cmdmtfl. SIM.

Coll Ml U S

THE FINEST SELECTION - Of neand uud tori In MonmotHh County

-candmofMd nfw eari (n.-QPiL INC.StVtwibury

THUNDERIIRD I W - N I W TIRESOOOO CONDITION. MOO ASK FORf ONI, m-mi.TOP TRADE ALMrvk>. DOWNE .or MUn SI.. Matooai. 1M-:

LLOWANCt - ta*or*El PONTIAC, U l nnoon, s u m

Low mllooflt. outomollc. IiwlofHr . CoJUM-ttH.

TOYOTA CAROLLA WAOON If7] -

•^fflft»TOYOTA I W CORONA - food bodyOM runnlno concilium, grool lor t Mcornmuttr. Mint M « . m t l l l

TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1»S - ConvtrlIblt with hardtop. AM/FM, . 30.000mll»i. Eictllonl condition. Aiklnom i . cmi otttr s, tenu

rMlM, Ills IW> cyllndor. 41,000

2. Autot For Sal*

GfOIGf WAU

UMCOLN MERCURY

Shrewsbury, N.J,747-5400

WE WANT TO BEYOUR CAR DEALER

Now Taking OrdersFor All

1978 MODELS

Shrewsbury Ave. Al Sycamore

2. Auto* For Sol*

TRIUMPH SPITFIRE >»•• - I

—"—"MB.Under $900

AS TRADEDTRANSPORTATION

SPECIALS

GREMLIN 1970TMl Amrlon MoTori, h M n , hoi0 iti-eyllndtr, aulomalk, manual•totrMi atd broHn. Tt.m mlln Our•rlaSO).

MERCURY 1970Thli Morquli. four door, It fullVoquipHd Includingolr. V I automatic,p«wtr i lt«rujfpadj}r«^*' " 1 J I

CHEVROLET 1967TMiTmpolo, lour^loor. ho« 0 imoll V• outornotlc. powor t to t r lng andbrakn, wJ»ml lo i . Ovr prlco, 1110

l»72t Pontlac, wooow, hoi o rtgutor

futl V I automatic, powtr itwrlng atxlbrokn, air, vinvi top. «tc. 74,114 mlln.

Prlc* ncludtt tax ond licensing

RASSAS741-5180

VEGA WAOON If71 — Withlonln ~7»t

VEOA-im

VEOAini-Prlvataawrwr

Altar 5 p.m., IO-7JIJ

VEOA 1173 - Automatic. E«»l l tn tcondition Ihrouatiout. 44,000 mlloi.A t t lng tm Col l74Hl»

VEGA l»74 ESTATE WAGON - Auto-matic, tucalltnt condition, lop rackAiklng tlaBO. Coll oTt-1417.

VOLKSWAGEN I U S 1*71 - Goodcondition fitit rxMonablt prlca.

7t7-WS7

VOLKSWAGEN l«3

VOLKSWAGEN SUPER BUG »74 -44400 mi l . . Vorfawd condition

I. Trucks ond Trailers 3. Trucks ond Trollers

VANS;I*

*v STl

YEAR END PRICES, NOW •SO 5Hp Von

U LOWER MAIN ST.MATAWAN

CIRCLE CHEVROLET"Can**/ Jtvaajr't I—ting Chttrohl

Truck Cantor. . . jour IN STOCK Onto"

Til. 741-3130641 Shrtwibury AveShwwtbury

5 6 6 - 2 2 9 9 I I*•A u t o R*n > / L w* '""R*nt/Leott

MONMOUTH MOTORSIS HAVING A

MGB SPECIAL!FREE!

STEREO AM/FM RADIOAND TAPE DECK-

FREE!LUGGAGE RACK.

SearsRentsCars!

R«n» • ci lex • day.*<pMk*Mlerlono«r.

Your credit card has wheels.

U M your 8*ari charge card.

Mutt b. ov*r 21 wtth I6 VMM driver t UcvfiM.

For reservations, call:

WMV'f

MOB STRIPING.

-WHEEL TRIM RINGS. 842-6802BUY A NEW 7 7 MGB THB WEEK FROM MONMOUTH

MOTORS AND WEIL MAKE IT EXTRA SPECIAL!IN AWXTION TO THE GORGEOUS SPECIAL EDITION MGB ANO ITS{STANDARD DISC BRAKES. POWERFUL 4 CYLINDER ENGINE, 4SPEED TRANSMISSION, RACK AND PINION STEERING, BUCKETSEATS AND RACING TYPE SUSPENSION YOU WILL RECEIVE, AT NOADOmONAL COST A FREE LUGGAGE RACK, FREE WHEEL TRIMRINGS. FREE MGB STRIPING AND FREE STEREO AM/FM RADIOAND TAPE DECKI

MONMOUTH/OCEAN-S L A M E I T SPORTS CAR DEALER

MONMOUTH MOTORS5 5 4 2 - 2 4 1 4 EATONTOWN

Renta Car

S»»r». Rorbark And Co.

CML NmMAN STDNGS ID.

ANDHWHWAYSS

RED BANK

*m can

7. Auto* for Sol*VOLKSWAGEN HM - Eacallarrt cor.cMHon. clMn. mw ttrtt, lutt

VCH.KIWA0EN INS11)1

i4» vm

VOLKIWAQEN l*?0 BUG - Jutlm d i point. M7i

LKSWAGEN IIHd (MMCtlon, Iil74l!Sr

WHELAN PONTIAC-IUICK-OPELfwyf Frtthold

' 4U4M7

3 Truck! ond TrolkrtCHEVROLET Vi TON PICK-UP -\fti Sttotld*. law polnl. haovy dulylulpamlon. aowar i t a t r lng , dlicbrawl. inSQ. Call >TJ^S57.

f w Sop«. » . hfovr duty., dahm* Inltrlor, automatic,

ttrlnapowci brokn, olr cooumtUtn* omr • p.m.

CHEVROLET lfS4 - Sli-cyllndarpickup Ratwllt anoint, UO0 Call M I

CHEVROLET ItTO - Ont Ion. rockbooY Irwh Clton Aiklno 17700 Collorttr 1 p m., nMMO

FOBD RAMCMCBO MO 1I7J - J,,000original mh«t. Llki rww. TO» Sundovorofirr ipm.WATU

FORD 1173 FIDO - V - l E«plortrVtry Qood condlllon Finl»h*d cop Alshocks. IMOO.tn .445}

FORD ISOIWl Dump Truck

741-107*

INTERNATIONAL 1974 SCOUT -Powtr itwrlng, power brokn, auto-matic. HrOOO milts. 13750 747-54J7 ofttrap.m.

7. Auto Insurance

TER, 45 Hwy 34, Kvypori. N J . COW-PARE PhoontH Irottroff*. U4-3M7Low d«wn povmonl. Opan until 9 p.m.

10 Wonted AutomotiveIKCAflS

JUNK CARS WANTED - P k k M no14 Ctntrol Avt.. Rad tank.

Coil >4i ton

TOP DOLLAR

Soyr.ylll«, N.J 77? I l l

O V S I S M O T O R J ^ t i m n i ' n *

WE BUY CARSBring In your title and registration ondiMvtwIlhactMKkl

TOAA'S FORDHwyM Ktvport

2641600

WE BUY USED CARS ANO TRUCKSSCHWARTZ Chrysler Plymouth

Rtd Bonk. 7*J<tJtf

TRUCK ANDCARGO INSURANCEFre« Quotn By Phorw

Low Ratts S31 ••Ml

TRUCK INSURANCE

4 MotorcyclesCHOPPED YAMAHA Its2 - 440.«1TC. Makn m an ofltr 13,111 mile*SCHWARTZ C H R Y S L E RPLYMOUTH, 141 W. Front St., RodBonk.

CYCLE INSURANCEFret quotes and binders by phone Calltoll free WATTS-llne, MO 117 9703 74hours, seven doyi o week

PREE - Heflmet, short pipe* and shopmanual wtth purchase of this 1974Yamaha TX-W. FIve-spMd, Excellentcondition Many eitros. MM firm, offtf limited, u fwrry! 547-ISH

HARLEY DAVIDSON 1»7? - Electro-Glide, oil boot ond touring pock. 13400.Coll between I 5, 791 «43

HONDA XL70 1975 - Dirt and Strttt.One y«ar old 150 mile*. Excellent coodlllon. MM. 471 HTOtvtnlngs

HONDA 175CC 1974 - Low mlttage,look, ond runs nice, b*st orfer, mulltell Call More, 544-1177

HONDA 1973 SL ISO - Ptrtccl condllion U00.

Coll 442 3111 evtnlnas

HONDA lt7S SOOT - Fairing, 3300milei 110OO Doyi, 7,1*300; tves.. 7*7-491], oik for Bob.

HONDA It7* M0Mint condition. Mutt tell

741SJ1I

HONDA 750 1 9 7 3 - • " f r o n t t n d ,cleon Best otter.

Coll Rick, 171-WU

INSURE — Your motorcyc le byphorw. For Information or Immedlotfcoverage coll toll tree IMP) 5231114

KAWASAKI i m - m Eicallent con-dlllon, thraw-cyUnder, two-stroke Collotter 5 p m . ill TM

KAWASAKI imJOOMACH III - M i n tcondlllon Exfrot. Best offer. Collttr4p.m., 244-7417.MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE - Reo•onobl* rotei Grosilnoer and Heller

15 Wlkoft* PI , Red Bonk, 741-

YAMAHAJ 4 R CYCLE SERVICE, INC.

171 W Front It., Red Bank IO-OI77

YAMAHA 175 ENOURO — Stt fordlrl. lire*, broce, sprocket, 1375

Coil 471-3477

1974 SUZUKI - TSIIS. Excellent condltlort. 7000 miles. 1550 firm. No trade,pleas*. Call evenings 5-7 p.m., 141

5 Auto Services/Parts'HARD TOP1 — For a TRIUMPH

PORSCHE 1H3 - Ports cor. no en-pine. 1U5 After 7:» p.m., 7410797.lot. and Sun. anytime

VEOA1973 FOR PARTSFor Information

Coll 170*757

1*71 PINTO - ltflOcc tnglne. rvctnllyrebuilt, with tranimlitlon. i lM or btitofltr t l l S W

I Auto Rent/Leote

Keyport.]

7 Auto InsuranceAUTOANOCYCLE INSURANCE

, Fr»« Quotes By Phorw1 Low Rales S31-BM

AUTO INSURANCEwle» and binder i by« WATT s-ilne, lOt

| hours, savon days o w e * * .

AUTO INSURANCEComputerized Quotes

CALL 747-2900J. Reid Harrison

Agency

2. Autos For Sale

WE NEED USED CARSTop dollar potd MULLER CHEVROLET, HWY kMoiawan. 544 KW0

51 Help WantedACCEPTING APPLICATIONS - ForCertified Nurtes Aid*. 7-1 thlfl- Pltoseapply In perion. King Jomei NursingHome. 400 Hwy. u , Mlddlvtown, be-

ALARM INSTALLERS - Musi hovetwo yean experience Coll for Interview. I4M7I7,

ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTSPERSON- Experlertce with working drawing*prtfVred. Send retume lo Box X 775.The Dnily Regl i l t r , Shrewsbury,07701

ASSEMBLER ~ Musi hov* e«,on printed circuit boards-m\twkteflrtg Work from proto-f^-r-drawings Call for appolntmenr7l475757.

AUTO BODY PERSON - Must haveexperience ond own tools MarlboroAuto Body, 7M4404

A U T O M E C H A N I C - Immediateopening In Monmouth County's otdeitDodoe Dealership Eicellenl workingconditions and lalory Experience prc

id Call John at F & H Motori, 147

A U T O M E C H A N I C - F leet ejt-Mrlence preferred Must have ownlools See Mr. Somors at Yellow CobCo.iOlOoklondSI.RedBonkAUTO PARTS COUNTER PERSON -Ford dealer hot on opening tor portscounter position. Must have previousFord parts experience. Tom s Ford,IK , BO Hwy 35, Keyport, N.J. 34414*4, oik for Ports Monagcr.

BOOKKEEPER_. two! Itdgtf through trial bolonc*tor dlvwiltlM dutlfi In R«J Bonk CPAotile* ParMlm*? Minimum o( 25 hour*ptr w t t i . Stnd rctumc ond hourly raftfxpKtW) to Boofcktvper. P.O. Box KJ7,Rod Bonk, N.J,

BUS DRIVERSPurt tirrnt Mutt hovt but driver* lictnM. Coll J11 1300CERTIFIED NURSES AIDES — Fornursing horn*, 3 to 11 thin, lop Hilaryond Kill trlngt bmtf lh Do not phont.Apply In pvrton, wufcdayv 10 a.m. to1 p.m.. at tnt Atlontlc Hlahlandi NuriI no Horn*, • MUddltlown Avt , AtlontlcHMrianSCLASSROOM i^uSiC TEACHER -N.J. ctrtiritallon required Send r*-tumt and Inojulrln to Dr. John Pan-ning, Admlnljtroilon Building. 4M Tinton Ave , Tlnton Fallt, N.J. 07774Eqmri opportunity tmployw IM/F) .CLERK-CASHIER - Port-time. Mutt

mouth Mall, Eatontown.

COCKTATL WAITRESS WANTEDMW Fll ti E d lApply In person, Trade Wlndt CoLounge, Ocean Ave , Sea Bright.

COLLEGE STUDENTS - Homemak• r i , ttocntrt. five Immediate open

>gi. Full or par I time Choose yourun hours, no Investment, no delivery,

jr nationally odvtrtlMd Soroh Cov-tnlry Jewelry For interview, call U\-

COMMERClAl CASUALTY - Insur-ance rater Skilled In Workmen's Com-pensation, general liability and oil.One'year experience. Encellent ben-ef i ts . Far a Centra l New J t rseyAgency. Coll 443 1300. osk for OfficeManager

DANCE I N S T R U C T O R — Ex-perlerKed In Tap, Ballet, JaJf or Acr-obatic, all leveli . Send rtsume toDonee. P O BOH U9. Red Bonk. N.J.07701.

DENTAL ASSISTANT - Par MlHoilet Write P.O Box 311,

Hailet. N J 07730

ime

DENTAL ASSISTANT, RECEP-TIONIST - 37-hour week Experiencednlrable. but will train. Call tor Inter-view, 747311].

DESIGNER DRAFTSMAN M/W —Looking for someone with experiencelo asslit temporarily on a special pro|

area. Coll 447-5

DRAPERY WORK ROOM ASSIS-TANT - Outlet include cutting, fold-ing ond packaging. Sewing experiencepreferred. buT not necetiory. Goodbenefit! 973 0021

DRIVERSFor Italian let trucks wanted. Pl«coll: 434 3144, 3»1 *J047 or 147 147V

2. Autoi For Sale

H«lp Wonted

STIMATOR M/F — For QWttrol con-'on

HI nu lor oivolntnwm

XPERIENCED PANTRY PERSONAnddtlttMttwr. Affily K I M n M I F4 p.m., tm MdSr.knSmki Inn,Ooar, * v t . Ho •rlgXt

XPERIENCED AND R E L I A l L EERSOH - For londicoplno ondoondi mo.ntinanci Bonflorionturwy, Tlnlon "

51. HtlpWonttd

doctor i Him MM. HI Frl . I I p.m.UM [ M a , — M4 CM. Ki l l I •Madkd «mci . I I) <Wn V «M>-wat. N.J 07747

More destinedon Next Poe*

OASSIB) ADVERTISING RATES!0U Fttf ROM MATAWAN AHA SoMlOO

TOU RB ROM MBDUTOWN AREA 471-9300Mon Cwimfdal Ram

2 Days (Consecutrve)3 Days (Consecutive)4 Days (Consecutive)5 Days (Consecutive)6 Days (Consecutive)7 Days (Consecutive)8 Days (Consecutive)

30 Days (Consecutive)

ComnMreU Rate*

1 Day2 Days (Consecutive)3 Days (Consecutive)4 Days (Consecutive)5 Days (Consecutive)6 Days (Consecutive)7 Days (Consecutive)8 Days (Consecutive)

30 Days (Consecutive)

$4 minimum chargePer Lino

' «7c62c&3c50c46c44c4tcMe34c

$4 minimum chargePel line,

75e70c65cHe50c49c48c44041c

FAMILY PLAN RATE3 Lines — 5 Days — S3 00 $1 00 each line Available to mrjrvtduars placing ads under "Merchandise For Sale" for ,items not exceeding $100 each Items musi be priced Noncommeicial ads only

Contract Rafei on Aegueit

BOX REPLY SERVICE

PICK-UP $1.50

MAIL $3,50For each box number assigned

RONT PAG! HADEJKHUiV MM 9m Cm** LM M

CANCELLATION NUMBERNotice & Credit lor cancellation is given only on issuance ofspecial kill number to advertiser when cancellation of ad •requested Advertiser must return number tor luture refer-ence

No cancellations will be taken alter 4 p m Friday until 6 a inMonday

Please check your ad the day it appears The Daily Registercannot be responsible tor errois alter Ihe lirst day Can 5421700 to make corrections

DEADLINESADS — Sel sow style ads — 4 p m day betoie publication— Fiiday 4 p m lot Sunday publication Classified Display— 4 p m two days prmt to publication — Thursday 4 p mlor Sunday publication Pioot ads three days prior to p u t *caiion Real Estate Today — Wednesday lor Friday & Sun-day publication

CORRECTIONS — 4 pm Monday iruougn Thursday fornext day 4 p m Friday lor Sunday & Monday

WEEKEND CALLSANSWERING SERVICE — Alter 5 p m Friday until 8 00a m Monday, all calls are taken by our answering serviceAll ads corrections and cancellations taken will be pro-cessed Monday lor Tuesday's paperAll ads are restricted lo their proper classilcation and to Iheregular Daily Register style ol type We reserve the right loedit or rejeel any classified advertising copyAll ads once called in and processed it cancelled will becharged a minimum charge ol S4 00

DEATH NOTICESDeath Notices. Cards ot Thanks In Memonams and Anniver-sary Masses (Run on the Obituary Page) 85c per line

2 Aulos For Sale3 Trucks For Sale4 Motorcycles5 Auto Service Pans6 Auto Rent Lease7 Auto InsuranceS Auto Finance9 Construclion Equipment

10 Wanted Automotive

Business Services21 Arts & Crafts

JERSEY'S #1VOLVO-TRIUMPH DEALER

SHORE MOTORS offers:

1 . Free 5 year 50,000 mi. warranty!

2. Over 100 preowned cars!

3. Complete body & wrecker service!

4 . ? floors of factory parts!

5. m factory Schooled mechanics?-1. -

A BonkAmericard & Master Charge!

It Wild trade-in allowances!

8. S professional auto salemen!

9 . Free 5 day vacation upon car purchase!

10. Up to 60 mos. bank financing!

1 1 . All models & colors in stock!

12. Glass, upholstery work on all cars!

SHOREMOTORS

T. 35 5 2 8 - 7 5 0 0 NUMtqtJM Jjj

51 Help Warned52 Babysitting/Child Care53 Domestic Help54 Situations Wanted Female55 Situations Wanted Male56 Situations WantedMale/Female57 Day Care/Nursery School

I Business OpportunitiesI Mortgages

63 Money To Loan64 Money Wanted

71 Merchandise For Sate72 Garage/Yard Sales73 Machinery For Sale74 Rental Service75 Farm Equipment76 Auction Sales77 Pets and Livestock

78 Aircraft79 Swap or Exchange80 Bicycles/Mini Bikes81 Sports Equipment82 Swimming Pools

83 CBS. Electronics84 Merchandise Wanted

10) Apartments102 Houses For Rent103 Rentals To Share104 Winter Rentals105 Summer Rentals106 Furnished Rooms107 Nursing Homes108 Commercial Rentals109 Buildings'Garages110 Wanted To Rent

Rfcftl ( ST AT.„ FOB SALE

131 Houses For Sale132 Condominiums

Town Houses133 Income Property134 Farm Properly135 Commercial Property136 Industrial Properly137 Lots and Acreage138 Mobile Homes139 Cemetery Lots140 Real Estate Wanted

H E C R f A T I O N A L

152 Boats and Accewones153 Camping Equipment154 Recreational Vehicles

209 Legal Service*210 Lou and Found211 Special Notices

.212 Travel Transportation213 Instruction .214 Al Occasion

The Daily RegisterThe Sunday Register

542-170024

Una

01 The Sunday Register SHREWSBURY, N J SUNDAY. AUGUST 14. 1877

SI. Help Wonted

OPJIVEU NCEOCD - To Mart Soal

WUIT APTLY HOW' • " I t ™ , l i t on hauri aar ickool«a> . Wimmiaa w»n». num.ILKTRICALtHOINtnt -1173SMr onnum. (Civil Sar>lct poiltlonlr r t n r i liudln. plon. lnVp.il on"flout ttmt•>>*ik m i mtam

rncal Englntortng and Ihrtff yoarifTMTtulv* I t twlMct fn tht fieldIW< campUMd SF III U1ot.rn.nl Maualirtcartaral to. or conMd ClvlllonPananntl Dtportmonl NWS Eorlc

Cam KKk. «.j tnn mnx 13.

daportmtnt ol tht Navy I t ans.FARMIMGOALE - Wanted, former Io•*ant hav H M I with own equipment,taprojrimattty M acres Coll A KO-ZltttY REAL ESTATE. 01 35, Eatontown, N j ut-tm

FARM WORKER} WANTED - PortHme or full lime.

Coil W43M

FRIENDLY TOY PASTIES - Ho,eaenina fix managers and aemonstrattrt, Oemontfrote guaranteed toyt ondatfls No cash Investment no lollectlnoor deliver Ino-no service charoe Cor

d telhe n a M C n collect

51 Help Wanted

31, HtH> Wonted

farms »r»vtd»d Salary review offer

OENEP.M. HELP

HIRING$210 per week

E.BRUNSWICK.LocoJ company needs people to (til poslttons due te Hpowlon, Good work

1 condition* Excellent opportis person Mini be owand willing to work For oppolfitmer.

coll between f a m ond t p.m WONOR TUES : tUWU.

HELP WANTED - BOYtlwre Fishery,m Shrtwiborv Ave.,

IMIM

HOSTESS. CASHIER AND LUNCHWAITRESS M/W - Eiperlenced Apply Fisherman1* Whorl. Rumson, I I S ,

HOST/HOST ESS

I N S U R A N C E A G E N C Y - E lporloncod PorMr, Io honaia i lolmiPIOOM coll ltHm. « * lor Mr i wmt

SI Help Wanted

SALES

PART-TIME EVENINGSIS INFLATION ERODING YOUR INCOME''

ARE YOU SHORT OF MONEY BY WEDNESDAY'COULD YOU USE A NEW CAR?

COULD YOU USE $500 PER MONTH EXTRAINCOME? ARE YOU WrillNG TO WORK 3 EVE-NINGS A WEEK? IF YOOsANSWERED YES TOTHE ABOVE QUESTION ^

CALL 291-1800 FOR FULL DETAILSMONDAY ONLY, S A.M. TO 3 P.M.

INSURANCEISN'T IT ABOUT TIME

TO BUILD FOR YOUKSKLFT

Experienced life agents and managers wanted fornewly opened division-of International Company Call(201)291-1800, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.

MONDAY ONLY.

THE SURE WAY TO UISS

success ...a TO mss THE OPPORTUNITY.

EVALUATE YOUR CAREERIN A TOTALLYNEW PERSPECTIVE . . .

If you'vt navar conudorod an ovir«Haaugnmam M m , or II you (law HMD-l iM ovarajM • xponanco. Ball HolkopMrInternational would like you to avaluaiatho advantagai of living and wonting inIran. Wt ©tier an axotllant eompanutionand banal it program plui relocation andtransportation axpanan lor you andYour ramify.

HELICOPTERINSTRUCTOR PILOTS

I Requires total rotor wing pilot time ol 1500 hoursMinimum rotor wing instructor pilot tims 250hours C.F.I. Helicopter required. If accepted

| C.F.I may be obtained after otter ol employment

tor lurihDr Infornfllon.ca*: Don Wofcj.mott

toatfro*, 1»OO-4JJ-I83OUon4»r, t»tw—a • All —aj 4i»0 H I CUT

H unaM* Io call, pi«.aa tendrasunw In confldartca Io:

Bell Helicoptor International19a Central Drive Bedford TX 76021

>*«manm D U E )If M/f M»lt O« U t CIN

51. Help Wanted

JOIN US TODAY..For success tomorrow

If you con rtcrwlt, troTn, manage andend have • self

Mast Jar a MtMr Warn, Moot wit*1»7T t T Auoc , 7 4Sp m , < M•uo IT, Capital Haiti. «t I lo> .

KEYPUNCH i

DATAENTRY

(10) OperatorsFull tlmt nonlTSCT hovt minimum •morrtM keypunch tiptf l«nc* on antrvtqulptnont

pTvE,,,K!Nice WOUKINO CONDITIONSI

L.J.GONZERASSOCIATES. INCData S#fvlCM Dlv

IS* Brood St., RtMl Bonk

CALL 842-3900LADIES-MEN - Work ol twnt or. thtphont, torn H5U0 WMkly Mrvklngour ciMtotrktrt. 3M-1M4

LANDSCAPE GARDENER'S HELP-ER WANTEO - Rill-tlmt, mutt hov«driver'i Mcente. Coll 74)7751 after 5

LEGAL SECRETARY - Mlddtetowiorta Eiperltfice In negligence. Eicellent working condttlont. Call Ul4 I«

LEGAL SECRETARY - EirctHtnt

LEGAL SECRETARYCarcer-mlnd«d, confidential, aoo

Rd , Parlln, N.J.

LPN - Or Medical Aulitant Wonted,Full-time, doctor1! office Enperlencfpreferred 7»l 1430

MACHINIST - Experienced In wt up

Company, V4MM0

MACHINISTS - Full and part tlmt,tint and tecond tnlft. Qoollfled A 1 onlathe*, mlllen and grlnderi. Muit reod

MATERIAL HANDLER WANTEDM/W - Factory floor work, operate

X1 machinery, some heavy lifting,time, paid holidays and vocation,

air conditioned modern plant. Call 747'JIM.

MECHANICAL ASSEMBLER - Self-•tartcr. mechanically Inclined, ex-perience htlplul. Apply In person orcoll m stoo Electro Impulit, IMSCorllef Ave.. Neptune.

MECHANIC - Vending and amutVment, mutt be experienced and able torepair oil typet vending and amuiement devices on location. Companylupplltd vehicle. Slut C r o u / l l u eShield, lick ond vocation pay Soforyt^r;m«5Twrw»e » : : : . . . . _ A Con-tact Mr Brodihaw. between I 4 p m ,Man IttroughFrl 776*410MEDICAL SECRETARY - For butyoffice, challenging position with od-voncentent for riant perton. prevlouie-perleoce helpful, benefits availableSend resume ond references to Box E131, The Dally Reoltter. Shrewsbury,N.J. 07701.

NURSE - RN or LPN- Part-time, M-1shift Please call Medlcenter. U7 **>,Ext. 13

NURSERY SCHOOL TEACHER -Reply Box D-J1S. The Dolly Register,Shrt«Dury,H.J.or»1.

RN'SLPN'S

.mmedlote assignments for staff reliefor private duty You decide when anawhere to word The shift you want, nofeet . . . no collections . . . no prob-lems. An easy way to make eirtra mon

Ask about our "177*" bonus plon.

OLSTENHEALTHCARE

ORGANIST-CHOIR DIRECTORFor small church

Please call 391 WU, evenings

PACKERS — And wrgpptri tor tpra>polnllrtg plant, located In North LoneBroncti Ftmol* or molt Sltodv worken only I? 75 per hour to Itort

COMAX100 Long Branch Avt

Longironch. N.J.

PACKINOI5MIPPINO - Ptrior »llflight corptntry txptrltnct rtqulrtc

PART TIME BOOKKEEPER - , Y lCottoat Inn. Call otttr I p.m.. MM farThCrtM.lM.1Hl

•ARTTIMI - CMrt tor liquor Mora.Ewtrtlna* Long Branch orto Mutt b«bonoablt. Wrllt to Boa E - l » , ThtSolly Rtg l i t t r . Shrtwibury, N.J.0T70I.

PART riME Drlvtri Siorl Stpl 7,but you MUST APPLY NOW. ! . 4, or 5houri ptr irtool ooy, good pay. ApplyI o.m. to noon, Murphy But Scrvict.US RI..1S, MleWitoon (MMnd Slptr/

mtnl, phont U\^m.

SI. HttpWonfdP A I T T I M I - Hauri la lit vanicHaaMa. Mimiiajari aM llnwntot*l»ari Muit ba tl, Una daaa NtwJtrtty oVIytri llctnu. Bt laminarwith Nnt jtTMV aM Matrapalllaarao anBraHn Ptaaaa coll limn

PART TIME KITCHEN HILP - E

PARTTIME KITCHEN UTILITYFor Mrat otnet burMMa M HakMal

tsOmm&srauimtnl CallCa. Proyintr, W i l l

FART TIME OfWCB EMPLOYEE

FART-TIME PERSON - Mldfflghshin, wee*en*

Coll 1714110 offer 1p.m.

PART-TIMESleody port •lime morttflnfl and puWIrelotlont nprtMWWtve Hr notlonocompany. Work In Red Bank oreoMon through Fr l . t - I 13 per hour. Iftervlew b i oppolntmtnt, call M

PART-TIME WAlTRfU/WAITC.Coll after 1] noon, ask tor Irma. Bocherts Hofbrouhowi, Atlantic Highlandsjf4m

for worm, creative, ___

S o prt-school proorom for childrenth mild learning problems N.J. cer

tlHcotlon In one of the following ariamIt required Speech and LonguoePre ichool Edwcotlon, Teocher at 1MorKHcopped, Eorly Childhood. Stretunw ond Inquiries to Or. Arnold (hen. Administration Building, t* TIon Avt., Tlnton Foils, N.J. 077;EQVO( opportunity employer (M/F).

PRESS PERSON - Port or full llm<1350 Multl. Reply BON D 317, The DollRegister, Shrewsbury. N.J. 07TB1.

PROOFREADERS M/W - To replocstriking employees Experienced onlyMl-41 el.

REAL ESTATEA rare opportunity to foln one of theCounty's most successful firms. Oustaff has Increased Its soles by 300% \the past year We art now openingbranch office In Llncroft. MlddletownYou will be (ought tht basics of ReoEitate at the Century 3) Academy aswall OS receive ongoing, Inhouitraining we would prefer residents oLlncroft, New Shrewsbury, HolmatlOak HIM , but will consider all oppllcants with or without experience. Foo confidential Interview, coll RootCoiens. at the Century 31, CoAgency, Fair Haven, 741 Trts.

REAL ESTATE SALES - Buslnethat continued to grow, we need onhonest, hardworking, professional assoclote. We will provide me best In odvtrtlslng ond training M E L M E DREALITY*. tn-USO

REAL ESTATE SALESPEOPLFFoulki-Preston Agency has Immediateopening tor tales associates, capableof handling txecuilve clientele. Newoffice with all modern facilities, trainIng program, sophisticated marketingtools, member of multiple listingMember of national referral serviceOnly twopotlttom left. Coll today fo

conriaenTifli interview.FOULKS-FRESTON AGENCY1 Woodland Dr., Mlddletown

4714*94

REAL ESTATE SALES - Want mollvoted persons who must moke moneyWt offer training. International referal service, friendly atmosphere, no

inexperienced but wllf\on»lder exaerlenced salespersons Coll tor con'ifUntlol Interview, Jack McGowanCentury 71 McGowan Ryan AgencyHI 3000

REAL ESTATE SALES - Licensedexperienced salespersons wanted tostoff new branch office In MotowaiEquitable company policies Betworking conditions Inquiries held Instrictest confidence. APPLE8ROOKAGENCY INC. 171 7300

RELIABLE PERSON - For decoroting start, drapery Installations. e«perlence preferred WIN teach 7HOil.

RELIEF MANAGERS - To work Inretail food start. Weekend ond eveninghour* art open. Apply In perton:

Cumberland Forms Stores1IJA First Ave . Atlantic Highlands

SI Leonard Ave , Leonardo400 Union Ave , Union Beach

IMCorr Ave KeontburgRt. 11 and Pook Ave , HoiletBroad and Maplt St., Keyporl

An Equol OpportunHy Employer

REsTbENTIALCLEANINO SERVICE- Supervisor. Musi hove eiiperlemeFull time position Colt SM 2711 befon

NTIAL CLEANING SERVICEFul time position ovollablt Solo

ried cKptrkmce preferred. Con 5*4-3711 before I p.m.

RN — Port-time with experience, (or7-3:30. 11-7 shift. Two days per week,

t-time, off shirt

700 Center SI , Cllffwood Beoch

SALES-AUTOMOBILEmmedlate opening for an ombltlous

perton living In the Red Bonk areawith a proven soles record. You will>e selling both new and used cort tor

County's oldest Pontlae Deal" Call Btn Rossas for o c

I Interview. Ratsat PontBtn Rossas fo

—rv lew. Ratsat i _,3V9 BfMd t*.. Red tank. 741 s>M

ALES - Office luaply and equip-ment, must have experience In field.alary, commission and expenserood territory. Reply to Box X » l ,

The Dally Register. Shrewsbury17701.

SECRETARY/STATISTICAL TYPIST— For Accountant! office In Red

CLASSIFIED

BUSINESS DIRECTORYA DAILY GUIDE

OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR NEEBS

M. MerchandiseWanted

TYMWMTMS

ALTIRATIONS

How* IMPR6VIMINTI — Da it•aarialt an< lavt • tu«tlt Con-

•S^ffiSfii'rttrr*

DRIVIWAVCONSTRUCTION

LANDSCAHNO-L*WHOARDIN MAINTINANCI

CLIAfJ YABDI

CallaSarit7M. wffi

w«rk. In byllntti tar IS vtanntlmahjt ialtit or ;<l>ill ora.m.

r - Clton yoroi.Irta

INSTRUCTION

MIICILLANIOUS

^sss^r'PAINTtNO *

OICORATINOCARPlNTRV, FA1NTINO AND MAJOMRV * IBBMIBN f*r leler syvtiCall Mr. Jehn L. ftuchanen I r ,•HI.HOUM PilNTIMO - I am a pahwlin nlna ifcira t iMrlanu ami ama»«r«tjB my a»ri >wV»nt. Im nwlna

•AINTIN6AND DICORATINQ

WATIHILAIT - Before painting.Now mettled, Oraal return.

yTpaintina .71.IM

PArpMHANOiNOPAP1P.MAWOI>I» —

SMAWOI>I» — ' •

wimSSSr

PACKAOiMOJOPI'LieS

CORRUOATRD BOXIS - "ackina

l t3?Sr «5Si VSRSSoT^1-*

PLUMBINO*HIATINO

PLUMBINO AND NIATIHO - «a-

S S S 'ROOFINO t SIDINO

SHARPININOMRVIOI

ATlTVPI l - And t i l , • tool

&tX'aum9fwTRUCK A AUTO

RINTAL

BUDGETRent a Cer or Von

842-6800

T & T COINS671-2332

Vfcf M Ikpppb, C-f.INI K»,. N •Him n

MIYMO Ml IHVR Ieou> cotNt

V4 CMh to DeNart

-isaasI Business

Opportunities

SI. Help WontedntONS - ITMI kiinimt.

taptrttnea pjaliillpa, will trata. (Mdtturpltkaa'. Lilt arX Molin btntlllla,a)lplil>. Evarv «ay a pay-day. ApplyIn ptnon. iarvliatt Woitr Canal'UaMna, MIS »l U. Ntplunt waa«aan.Hp.rn.

lufalihaa; our ntatlliUa III IIcuttomari rrwkt ini lint Mfurol•til » • tint - M I H . tacaM -tm4rttymt Bo> in, Ntphjnt. N.J tDU

SALESPERSON ., AS19,000 CALIBER *

Parmar Vallaw Past odvtrtltini iptcMllat ar artel uRt laptrlttKt Our

am li unhurt. Top commliilont,

S ' S "

r«|ipirn on inuo* Kitnpefton wim oileast two years experience Good beneflts plus bonus Cetl Bill or Felix atMI 7OJQSCHOOL BUS DP.IVEP. - For ruirttryichool, won typt wtnlclt. mult M v t•chaal but anvt r ' i llctnia — itortSapt. Pftaly Bo> D 1)4. Tnt Dolly P.tg-Wtr.Skrairakury.N.J i r » l

SICHITAP.Y -P.V - Par unotlrt«trrta. lyilnt o

bui lnt l l t ipar l tnct pTL—hour wttt. Btntflh. Ptrmontnj poiTlion. Catarrtoam ln»»trlol Port. Coll#444^01 "or oppoi nrmO" *

I N E L L I N O A N D S N E L L I N G -WorkJ'i loraesi employmenl service,170 Brood StTRed Bonk, N. j 747.lilt

tly. Apply In ptrton only. SW'i Boottry. M Protptct Plato. Lmlt Sllvtr

TEACHER AIDE - Tl l l t I. Thr t tnoun ptr day. N.J. ctriltkatlon rt-oolrto. Salory OHO. f ind rtiumt onoInajlrlti Io JomXI Olgtr, Principal.Ajmlnlilrotlor, funding, t i l TlnlonAvt.. Tlnton Folli. N.J. 07714. EquolopporfunllytmptoytrM/F

TEACHE* OPENING - Uimain tOOCnSTschool.Send rtsume to BON EJJJ. The

In Cothoi- Upper graaeillc efementary

DISTRICT WIDE <K IDCoordinator of Bl-Unawol Education.Director of Adult Education'Title VIProtect.

SECONDARYScience Deportment Chairman M/WBl Lingual-MothCompensatory McrltiOutdance Counselorindustrial ArtsScience Teacher

Submit resume to Mr. Herbert A.Korey. Assistant Superintendent, LongBranch Public Schools, 6 Wesi EndCourt, Long Branch. N.J. 07740.

Equol opportunity employer

TEACHERS - For Day Core Center,.ong •ranch. Preschool ond schooloe. 170-fnO 10 O.m. to 1 p.m.

plus general office work. Con be ex-ceptional opportunity for the right persens, Apply In person, t to t dolly. Serdsoft Water Conditioning. MIS Rt. 13,

TRAVEL AGENT Experiencedonly. Typing essential. tiJQ to 1:30lolfv f> O B o x » . Wtst End, N.J.

TRAVEL AGENT - Minimum twoyears experience. Also commissionsalespersons Caruso Travel Service,

sonl-trolnee Steady oil-yearslllon Good future with drawing con-cern. Apply in person only. 9:30*11 30o.m Value City Furniture, 1300 Hwy.I), Mlddletown

S4. Situations Wanted

EXPERItlfcCD, MATURE NURSeSAIOI - will care Hr estierty patientor babysit far arning ffi

GOING ON VACATION? - House sitt ™ S KHAP.DWOP.KmO JAMAICAN WOM

SS Situations Wanted

ALL AKOUNO - Yard work Go

HANDYMAN WORK - Imtoll olllc

57. Day Care/ m

Nursery SchoolRED BANK C O O * N U R S E R YSCHOOL - Accepting realttrollonsfor ltn-lfTI An early chfldKeod experlence w you and your child Call

el Businessrtunities

71 Merchandisefor Sole

Daily-Sunday

REGISTERClassified Ads

as low as

38 centsaKl^Sill

For FAST RESULTSat LOW COST

REGTSTERClassified Ads

542-1700Toll Frtt from Motowon Arta

566-8100Toll Prta from MMdlatawn Arao

671-9300

ATTRACTIVE PISH AND CHIP -Tokt-out ordtrt. Mutt t t t to oppta-data. Omar poHlWIItltt. Call btlwtanif, M74WI

AVENOINOR.USINESSApproNlmottlv U-aOO ptr month. Notxptrltnca ntcouory. No ulllno Portor lull t lmt . Flnonclng ovallotla.Wrllt Bo, D i l l , Tho Dally Ragliltr,Shrtwibury, N.J. 0770). l lncludtphont no. ondrtrtrtnett.)

CARD AND GIFT SHOP — ShopplnoCtnltr. 130.000 raoulrtd. Prlnclpallonly Phont H I Ji l l .

Absentee exterior, I man, l SO car perhour capoclty U5r000 down, properlyIncludedFREE Literature Call CollectBill triple t o lifcr., Hl-tlA-OleOEARTH WORMS - Rolse for profit.Guaranteed market by written agreem i n i Attend a f ree seminar ,Thursdoy. Aug. I I , 7:30 p.m., HolidayInn. West Long Branch, Exit 101 Gar-den State Parkway, two miles east onRl. M Eosl Coosf Worm Forms, H>W.0J7

FAMOUS - Retail food conveniencestore. In prime areo. priced for quicksalt. For full particulars, coll Comosso Aoency Inc., Realtors. 237-4100Eves: ftt4O4.

KINDERGARTEN - Nursery SchoolIn Soyshort area State approved forW children. Ideal for Monteuorl SendInquiries to Box C-143. The Dolly Regster, Shrewsbury, N.J. 0T7O1.

RESTAURANTS - Kosher i t y l t .Good location. Extremely good situ

in.G I G Realtors, 531-1000. S31OOO4SUCCESSFUL LAUNDROMAT

FOR SALE747 4)17 after dp ni

63 Money To Loan

PERSONAL Combine bills to one lower payment. For home Improvements,•nortoooe* or refinancing, any good•eoson. Up to 30-yeor terms.BUSINESS L O A N S Any k i n d , onyamount Coll now. let's discuss It,

ALL STATE ASSOCS BROKERHAZLET OFFICE 73*-2SOQ

LOAN BY PHONE!Fost service! secondary mortaaoeloons! MAJESTIC FINANCE CORP ,

(800) 822-8989

TYPISTS/TYPESETTERS - To reptoce striking employees. Minimum MWVmMUfel.

WAITRESSES WANTED M/W - Mustbe experienced. Apply In person toRex Diner. 117 West Fronfsi , R<•or*.

WAITRESSES M/W - ExperiencedApply In person, Peterson's Button-wood Manor, Hwy. 34, Matowan Ue-

WAITRESS (M/F) - Experiencedy In person, The Roman Inn, 3IS35, Hoiletor call M4-J777.

WAITRESS/WAITER — Experienced3ver I I . Apply In person 1-3 p.m.Hwe Point W 3MB Hwy. 3i. Hot let.

WANTEO - Eiq

WANTED - Responsible, SKperlencedhostess ( M / W ) , for evenings andweekends. Inquire at The Sheroto-nn. nn Rt l i , Hoilet 2e4 2400

WE'VE EXPANDED AGAIN - Andneed eight mare drivers to star) theschool year. MUST APPLY NOW toslortSept 7 Oood-poy, port time tr-'-Murpny But Service, 741-4*00

52 Baby SiftingChild Cart

BABYSITTER - Housekeeper. In mytorn*, Mon. through F r l . Trans-portation and references 0 must 747-

BABYSITTER - Rt l lablt ptrsonwanted for two-year-old, opprOKlmate-y t 7 houn per day m hose ini0 pay 1 00 week. Recent reltr

ewes required. Reply Box D l l t , TheSally Register, Shrewsbury, N.JITTOt,

BABYSITTER - Frtnch or Englishloot girls

_lgtif house(t«plng. Retererees ond medical cer

.peaking, tor two school opieefcdoys, 1-4 p.m. Light house

ments possible. Near Brook daleeoe Phone evenings, |42-e43f.

BABYSITTER WANTID - For yeor-old child, five or seven day*' 5:10 o,mwntn loom. man.

THER'S HlLPIRi i Sept. eth

FULL TIMI BABYIITTIR - For 10-month-old, In my home, Mondoyttrauah Friday, Motowon arta Coll

54 Situations WontedFemale

[ARYIITTINO - Utaionoblt, rt-loblt. my homt. imall play group

^ a f t t t f c g > •**•'•6i Business

Opportunities

DEALERS WANTEDInrHvlduilB. mill or ftmik). wtmta by I.P.S. lor Ih* uls olramt brand photo product* ind proctialng Including:KODAK WESTINQHOUSEIV IMA0V KEYSTONEPOLAROID HOLSON ALBUM!PurchtM ol mtrchBndlBs only. Minimum purchiBB H $6227B* • ptrt of MM lltt growing billion dollar pholo Induitryl

(Bl m, Braaa (Itt rrtt) I4M4M-IIN w latMt I I4IHI711

OR WRITE MTBHUnONAl PHOTO JlirttY1S4N. Third SLColumbtM, Ohio 41211

MO RCHflNDISE

71 MerchandiseFor Sole

A HUGE SUMMER CLEARANCESALE - Of Exotic House Plants Mustclear before cold weather. Mike'sGreenhouses, X I Shore Blvd . Keoni-burg. 7I7-S4M

AIR CONDITIONER - ISO WindowfejbU.

•ri-imAIR CONDITIONERS - Used lO.SOOBTU and 11J00 BTU 1100 each

M4fS!f

AIR CONDITIONERS - Whirlpool.i.SOO BTU. W0 G.E. Carry Cool, 4.000BTU. W Is, M0. 74I-1IM.

ANTIQUE BUREAUS - (Three). I7S

ANTIQUE - School desk ond bend).ISO Baldwin piano, U N . I t cu. ft.freeter, 1175 Bikes. I X eoch Golfbag, 140. a " •ofo-bed, I7JS 14" sofa,UBD. Mink stole. SMO, records, more

m-mi.AQUARIUM SET-UP — Two 70 gollontonki, two Dynaflow filters, two fluor-escent Hants and stand. Like new Best

BABY BIO 3TROLLE R - Meodstrom,with leather carrltr, orlflnally 170.will sell for US. Excellent condition

mm.•ABY ORANO PIANO - Excellentcondition. BMO.

Call of*er t , 747-7732

BASS OU1TAR - With amp, 190 Gor-rord turntoble. stereo, two speakers,IM. FHwratos waff skis, tM.Nl-Tf U.

d§inisai.siEcktll Trucking, Hltn?BICYCLE - IQlpaH Roltlgn Orond

Prli, U0 Ollvtfll typtwrlltr, IM Ml-

BUILDER'S TOP I0 IL - I I ydi mm-Imum. olto all t l i t t of cruthta ilont.»lont minimum. Afltr 7. JM-I1J0

condition. Prainlvpolnlto worth IIS0Alh Ing I I fi, 7*1 2775

CHILD'S PLAYHOUSE - Cultorn-b l l l • ' ) } ' ith t d l h

HILD'S PLulll, • ' • ) } ' wi

AYHOUSE Cuith tcrtanad-ln tun

M " " C

n porch

CHINA CLOUT - Provincial. I K -cellent cortfrllon. 1110,

7»7-107f

conwoodorb*

3!

INIAL CHAIRS

MIUCHeldern,74l-

Dork

- And Ottoman.

BffW tOd totolH.

- Rat HoW. UK.

M

VALUABLE COUPON

50 CENTS OFFYour Ntxt

DAIY HG6TB CLASHED ADBy pnwrrtlng mn coupon

Whwi pUdng your o lml id *

AD MUIT Be PAID IN ADVANCECall 542-1700

Mall clucks to: The Dally Negltler\ One Pttfjiitor Plau, Shrwwbury, N.J. 07701

DCARBORN FHUIT FARMPICK your own peochol. Hwy 3i, HolmO.I 34447754 " " " " " • " »

OININO ROOM SET - Ilghl-pleceContemporory, mahooony doublt * e sser, stainless counter-top stove. 747

n>MiMrt HOQM SET — Danish Modern, table with leaf, chairs, larae chinacabinet U00. 741-7771,

DININO ROOM - Freeier. chairs,mt*celloneovs Moving, must sell Sae-

DININO TABLE - T

DRUMS — Motchod L.P.'i, UW. OntIlmgar drum, 1100

74IUI7

DRYER - Ooi, lorot capoclty. SISStori. H i ytor old. rGlno mo.tr . WOBoth In txctlltnt condition. Coll 471.

ELECTRIC CLOTHES DRYEP. -Otntrol Cltctrlc. two rtori 010. U !Coll 747 im

ISchoroe lor botttriti ond rocharger.11,1*1. 43I-7434.PACTORY OUTLET - Btd fromt»,111. bunk both, complttt, 113V vs. nowrnotlrnut, full or twin. 1JT K Afttr Ipm.«H«>7S.

FENDER RHODES - ilogt 73. 1SS0Dual Showman wltrt rtvtrb. SIM. PA100. wilt) column. U00 All I t t l thantwo ytari old, tictl ltnl condition. 7<7ISO)

FISHER CONSOLE - AM/FM tttrtortcord plovtr. two corntr tptoktrt.Cottttrt ptovtr, rtcordtr. 747-1453.

FOUR CHANNEL - I Track TopoDoc*. Brand now. still In box, wot nev-•r uttd. ISO. Coll 747«4f.

71. MerchandiseFor Sole

DAILY REGISTERSUNDAY REGISTER

FAMILY AD

LINES

DAYS

$3DOLLARS

Sell merchandise you no longer needor USE with a low cost Fornlly PlonA

Available tor Merctofldlt* F ° r * ° ' *Only. Article must original' from ahousehold ond may not exceed a saleprice of 1100 00 per ortl c le.

Price MUST Be Advertised Each oddTtlonal line I I . No copy chonoes maybe mad* ond no disooonhf of returnswill be mode-JI od Is cancelled beforeexpiration

TO PLACEDAILY REG

FAMIL

LACE YOURY REGISTERY AO. CALL...

542-1700HHOUR5ERVIC6

FRIGIDAIRE - Soporata fraaiar,

FRIOIDAIRE - RttrUtrolor/trttltrl w 0 d D o n ' C 0 W ?235Jb l " i

FURNISHING ON A LOW BLJDGET7- Chock tht USED F U R N I T U R ECENTER OF RED BANK. Flnt turnllurarerHtl. l»7 Shrtwibury A»a.

FURNITURE - Twin.Did. RockMoplt btoroom »tl, drt i l tr . hlahboy*wo ntodboords ond lool*oordj IM0

undarprlctd . . .llmt and eaa. St* our Mock long mlortmontrctdor cht l l , I3»; p'onoitool, US. ttudlo couch. W: corntrittp loblt. J I I . M ; humldlfltr. 139.

— I IS, Bolt- lompi,

•ort , 3 C ~ R U S C T L ' V B E'Front™',Red Bank. 74I-1W3

•itp-iooit. * i / .9u; numioMi«<.lorjt plota glon mirror. 113,booi, «i; itwlng loblt. l i t SO. IcUS0, 14 » . IIO.SO. A lu chlno. |

GERIATRICS CHAIR - Coll 1150,•tiling lor 175 10 Ooklond SI.. RadBonk 741-tifa.G.E. » " STOVE - With ovtn. whllt,txctlltnl working condition. M0 Coll5M-ISM or S66-711S.

GLASS TOP END TABLE - Orlglnol' IIS0, o l l to lo l lM .

Mi

71. MerchonditeFor Sole

GIRL'S BEDROOM SET - l lpl tcrtwin btdl. Link Frtnch pro-lncjol P Mboi iprlng* ond marrrnMt. U7S. 711ST7taBarT

HAMMONDORGAN

Ol Asbury PorkHUGE PIANO SALE

KINO SIZE BED - Slarw and fowar,t.tro llrm, olmoil ntw Mull Mil. Goirclubi. aacallafil tondlllon Hammondorgan BH-U47LEAVING STATE - Soiling conMntlof homo. I tit • J J ' ^ m

LOVE SEAT COUCH - Two l w l « lcholn, two tnd toblti, 0 Commodotobit Extl l tnt condition. 13W 741

mi.MEDITERRANEAN FURNITURE -O.tril it couch ond two borrtl chainHOC tcMIHMODEL RAILROADER MAGA1INES- Currant ond bock Hum Io 1I7J far•oil. ApproKlmdrtly 10 copltl, prlct115. Pnono 747 30O3 tvanlngl

MONARCH LATHE - I I " . campMt.Powtr hack lew. Call morning, or of.ttr 5 p.m.. IIMOVING - CtloMol living room fur .nlturt, orto rugl. Fllhar Ittrto, tvtry-thlng llkt ntw V r u m

MOVING - Living raam and diningroom rurnltvrt. Call f a.m. to 11 noon. •5417171MOVING MUST SELL - U cu. tt. Ad- *mlrol upright troaitr. II7J. Stvtn "pltct dmna room ut. US Sat of bar •btlli, 175 Woman'! Uki, IS. Showtr •curwn m , IIP. UlmitMOVING SOUTH - «vary»*ig mul l . ,go. Living room, dining room, hl-f l , . .aVopH, O mil and oooti M4-M73 . .

MUST SELL - Thrtt roomt furnlhjrt. -Dining roam ut . 1100 Compltti bM - 'room, 1100 KllcMn wt, I7S Enctlltnl tfcondlllon. Coll 9M4ISI.MUST SELL - I ' rtguloilon F l ih t r . .pool roblt. Ikrtt top. Including oil (K ,c tuor l t i , 1500. Eltclrlc gyllor, ISOSltrto with uaoktr. 175. Twin btdl,175 toch. RtcUnlng choir. 150 Lompi.nlghl tobttl, choln ond mony othtriColl r t l - W t

NICE SELECTION ~ Flnt ouolltv,»nightly ui td furnlturt; ont lqut l ; ppolntlnoi. prlrrh; Engllth and Amtrl »can illvtr; grandtothtr clock!; oil ob .Itcti; Inttrlor otcorotlng Ittmi; rort -china, gkntwart and unuiyol obltctl. BRUSCIL'S, I t Syc A LlttlSll 741 tsu

clng Ittmi; rort -

nd unuiyol obltctl. Bomort Avt . L l t t l t .

OLD LAWSON SOFA - S4", blut and '•whltt tllpcovtr, ISO

I4HBU " > •

Mere Classifiedon Next Page

GUIDE

• NIW«USID• MOSS0MS

Nyou wantyouf ed » ep-petw «i tin spec* eecstonevwyr-WeyiSundsrycall The Doily RegisterBoiling Depl looiv —M2 1700

BIG DISCOUNTSOn new boot trailers. BOAT HOUSE,Ocean Ave., Sea Bright. 14? 71 \ 1.

BOAT INSURANCE - Reasonablerates Immediate coverage Gross!nger I Heller Agency. IS Wlkoff PI..Red Bonk.

BOSTON WHALERMoko Marquis Duranoutlc Sabre 13 •Old Town and Great Canadian canoesStratford Dory Dinghy* JohnsonOMC Sales, Paris and Service EZLoader ond Gator Trailers CompleteMarine Store -Electronics -Hardware

We Need Used BoatsTrade Now I

Bry's Marine. HI 33, NeptuneMarina on Shark River. 775 73W

BOSTON WHALER 13' - Hull In ex-cellent tondHlon Motor needs workAsking, UM. Call 741-5113.

BOSTON WHALER 13' - Johnson 33h.p . all occeisorlet Used very lime.good candTthMTMMMCHRIS CRAFT 1HS ~ I f , completely

CHRYSLER BUCCANEER 197S -With trailer, flberglot hull, soils, Oil Insuper condition. Exclllng soiliperlence. 94* 30If or (« t ) mi

oils, Oiloiling

ly llmlttd.

TWIN LIGHT MARINEl i t Hwy. 36. Fall Ktoniburg, N J

ll For Tht Fun OfBooting

OINOHV'S - Ell, Sklmmor. Dytr,Stunner, Zoov 'now dinghyoonl wonto

V I Ell, Sklmmor. Dvtr.Zodiac II you can't find yourh t BOAT HOUSE, you

h U » O Avt

u t . Zodac Iitw dinghy at BOAT HOUSE, youen'l want a dlnahy U » Octon Avt..

DISCOUNTMarine Supplies

$SAVE$FLAGSHIP MARINE

Atlantic Highlands

291-5600FLAGSHIPMARINE

Ntw Jersey'sCompltte Marine Center

Power BoattSailboatsTrailer.

JOHNSON AAASERVICE CENTER

DISCOUNT SHIP 'SSTORE

Atlantic Highland!

291-5600ALl - All t i l t l

rews

M ?T i l * t "P MAMDURANAUTIC-x Meea> (raHar. etui

BOSTON WHALER 1974 - 40 h.p.wrcury, 197S. Cultom bockrtll. pluid> rolli, wllh boot illp. trailer ond onceuorln. 35 m p.ti. plui 1411444 or17)17.

77 73' AQUARIUS SAILBOAT — 10p Chryiltr electric itort. trailer.

oublt ai l t Including Surge brokti ondKk and guldeon rolltrl, galley, letD«. Dlconol two burner itove wllti Milno board lop, lilt Him, lighting iv lI m , heod, Dodgtr c u r l o l m andretni, bow pulpit ond Ittrn pulpit.t*pi flvt Fully equipped Uted oneme. Colt ntw 117.500, will tell tor

oTO mtm _' 7-OBEL SEA SKIFF - New freihattr cooled. 733 h.imdltlpn, 13500 Coll«'

PRE-OWNEDBOATS

22' AquasportCenter Console135 h.p. Johnson

CB, Recorder, Flasher

sun20' Seacraft

105 hj>. ChryslerTrailerS4500

10'GW Invader33 h.p. Johnson

frailer1)295

13' Whaler33 h.p. Johnson

Trailer

18' Clastron85 h.p. JohnsonClean,loaded

$2800

FLAGSHIPMARlWEAtlantic Highlands

291-5600

doubllochMR, o

INS 27- CHRIS-CRAFT - Cavalier. *Cabin Cruiser Two year old engine *UBDO M l .MIT

ifTT 13 AQUARIUS SAILBOAT - W *hp Chrysler electric stort, troller, »double ajile Including Surge brakes ond »loch ond gutdeon rollers, goUev. Ice .

, olcohol two burner stove with tul mtlno booro lop, life lines, llahtlna svs ,tern, head. Dodger c u r f a l n i o n d pscreens, bow pulpit and stern pulpit, „sleeps five Fully equipped Used one „time Cost new (11,500, will sill for 2SI0.7W 7HJM J

IS' SNIPE SAILBOAT — And trailer IFlberglos over wood, Soils, rloglng, *lite prewrven 1300 UtntiU' JERSEY SP"ETO SKIFF"~WtTh -If oiler Wood hull tlMOor best offer .

»13BW . ,

le1 JOHN OORY~CRICK¥T - Al'l-pu7 "pose runabout, brand new. « " Twin T*Rivers Uorlne, 747-One.

AskingS7M I7O3I17

19' THOMPSON - 75 hp Evlnrude,luit repaired, tilt trailer, morlno paid

loNovTim. nj*m ^

SUMMERCLEARANCE :

2.5% OFF

MARINE SUPPLIES »EQUIPMENT :

TRAILER PARTS20%jpFF

OUTBOAR°D MOTORS JTRAILERS

SUPER SJPECIALSALL BOATSIN STOCK

VAN WINKLE?111 Hwy

542-2342

CHRISTMASSALE

NOW TO AUG. 31SAVE ON MARINE SUPPUCS.

ELECTRONICS, DINGHIES,SAILBOAT* AT WINTER PRICES

a ANTENNA IY HT-MW utT %».n NOW $29.95

IGLOO UTTll HAYMATE WT tu.ioNOW $425STAMOAUD NORtZON 15 VHF./.M.».. $325.00I U r mnouss DINGHY $173.00WATJCO A l HOUR... m « . „ HOW $«.MwuuNirAtn „.„ 10% otfUSB) TUHa ir, not». $350.00US 01. KUOO SU CHKT im »i«.» NOW $W.MUNUMTRKSM ckBPMia ai.....im tm.n NOW $110.00SUNROWB SAMMATt Mim i m NOW $!«•WATB $US M STOCK 10% OffGIMTMNKS WHITI UHI BIIJW.UIT HUM NOW $459.00SAHIHO MNOHYmu, ir SUMHU „ $39«.00CANOt rUUHX FOW WUTHIR WAI. 10% OffSOOMYIttOiaiANW ...«uo,i4M$$01UT 1luno,>/mSM .™JifWtv, k. m EXTwowsHa.. „«.. „ „ jjow $i 95

sufiwui mms m noa

fiMTHMirr.MTTBY 10X1$-.

SOHOffISHOff

UJT MM NOW $S.M

UUM$10.W

Jtia. u.M NOW $J.W

HANY,

BOAT HOUSEma OCIAN AVI.

142-2211OMH70AYS

Mon., TUB* ~Wtd., Frl.SunrJty

\

• • A IrHQHT

71. MardMndlMFor Sale

PIAHOVOHOANS

•»oer monthbconoi

rAlgMmoM

PLAY H O U M - For Children Log

aTO=B»irsaa,

M V B N - P I M E - Dlnlno room te l .

tort. - •ro.lnclol ilyle Iinllox!condition. HD

NVMTfTheUjtbl'UltNITUIIECEHTCII

**Y»emlWn>y*Noh

MNM

131. Houses For Sole

71. MerchandiseFor Salt

GloriaNilsonREALTORS

AnrSlnHoni I Otnhnr Tht Sun..."

GMDMM'SDIEAM

Spacious 4 BR, 2M bath Bilevel situated on beautifullylandscaped lot. Fruit treesand flowers abound Perfecthome for family living.$59,900

HPYOUR COOL!

Either Inside this 4BR, 2V, |bath alr-condltioned Colo-nial or step thru French Idoors and relax on the]shady patio surrounded by Itall trees Lovely one-acre Ilot In top residential location. ISpacious entry foyer, large ILR, formal DR. eat-In kifch-1en, family room w/dreplaceJust $93,000.

ONE DEUGHTAfTER ANOTHER

An unusual h o m e lw/gorgeous California room Ion the south side. 3 BR's.Dutch doors. 2 fireplaces,and a sunken living roomi IOutside, the swimming pool I& pooihouse are lirst classl IAlso a shuffleboard court & |your own duck pond .$127,500

EXPOKIVE NEIGHIORSAt last — a home you can Iexpand & not be the most]expensive In the neighbor-hood1 t V, beautiful Rumson Iacres — ,2 cornered lire-1place — foy.fr — 3 BR's. 21full baths (space tor 2 more |BRs & bath), 2 car garageA Must See at $82,500

10VE1Y

UNCROfTA beautiful 4 BR. 3 bath Ihome in a country setting — Iexquisite kitchen & speci-lmen trees & shrubs on a Ilarge lot, and includes extra Ilol valued al $20,000 D o n l jrmasH«r: .»7,000.

call...842-60091

400HWY3S

Con ; < U J «TWO LIVINO ROOM END TABLES- U wdl Tan I!.10 goM ruoi. IISeooi. Three lompi, l i t em* 1*1 no)

TWO USED DIAMOND « T N O S - AlPIMInum. eltlmoted I I I coral, r M• I I * tuouetiet a) UK yellow poloman-i, eillmated 1.97 coral. Both•HeMly Milow. clean, very brllllonlAprohel molWHt Keply oo. x-JJlTrie Dolli D lg l l l i r , Shrewsbury.

TYPEWRITER - Electric NeMi rePOIr. Folr condition. 12!

Afitr >pm.,TYmmiTI* - Ilaclrlc Smmi Co-

sussussa" E11WALLPAPER CLEARANCE SALE -AMThoma*. Slrohon .o l lpop . r In" ° 3 f *PK'°I <** V l l

WICKER LOVE SEATAnodnlr

HI HV. oiler SWINCHESTER - Model JO, JM call

WOOD CHIPS

TON CHAIN FALL - Turn loo 111Mr* lonki. Mil. Coll evenlr>ci »••

Huf l!3 RCA COLOR CONSOLE - E»celltnl condition. Full, Iniurtd loiport! and looor. 1150 llrm JW-KUI

4t AND SO GALLONOolC Borreli 110 eocti

Me-ltil

72 Garage/Yard SalesCOLTS NET* LINCROFT - PholoniRd. to Rlchdote Rd. to white home atF ° • * ' • * * * *" • • "• "• " • " • l 0 "> 'Furniture. TV t, tteroo. gorden equipment. riding mower, bike. loyi, boohi.mutlcol Infttrumenti, woiher. dryerrreeier and much more.

long BranchOARAGE SALE - Aug. IJ. I., 10 lo S.n Avondole Lane. Moiowon Bike. TVtypewriter, furniture, clottilng, tie.GARAGE SALE - Aupuil 13, 30Somettilng lor everyone TLocuit Terroct, Ntw Monmouth. 10 o m lo 9

GARAGE SALE - 75 Corrloge HillRd., Coltl Neck Tuei , Auouil I t .Wed,. Augutl 17. Irom noon lo JpMOVING - Furniture, rugt, tovl.blkei, hou«t»ld Frl . Sol .Aug 1!10. t S. 30 Lelond Terrace, Union

VARD AND HOUSE SALE - Aug 9 loIttn. 10 o.m. to S p.m. IS4 Liberty PI .West Keomourg or coll 49S-MK

131. Houses For Sole

77 Pet. And UveitOCKJ«C OEHMAN SHEPHtRO P l f » S -aeoutnul type Hwppruiiurt, laaol tartomlly companion Pleoie coll 741

AKC REGISTERED - Apricot ToyPoodlei, one mole, one Itmale, elgrj— I old All inoei. Call US-ai«AKC TOV POODLE PUPPY -

BSlJBAXG&rwen

CHAIN LINK D 6 A H N

DALMATIAN PUPPIES - AKC. ei

DOG FOR SALE - GoMefl Retriever,

- * " " • • • " " * — •Collln-Slle

DOG TRAIN ING - In your home.Obedience, problem correction. Fre«evoluotlon l>0US0FREE - Female miniature GtrmonSlwplwrd, 10 monthi, houubroken.very friendly with children Evenings,

FREE K I T T E N S - Three monlM oldSin mole*, one female{•MMFREE TO GOOO H O M E - Sevenmonth-old female puppy. Spaniel mixed Housttroken Good with children

% GRAY THOROUGHBRED - H . IGelding. Eicel lenl mover. For on-K'ZfU."*"' S n o w n »ucce«ilully7<7-Otf.ofltfip.m

. th-. MtrdwndlseWanted

ANTIQUES - Anyrnln. old Furnlure, chino, duu. Mill, feweiry, rugsTap COfh paTTMar, Jane RoieeT» S Rlv«r Rd., Rumton U l 3I»CASH FOR USEO FURNITUREAnMovH Oftyihiiia of value w lnler»

Ifi-SlBt

0 ^ ,.17

—PSTNTT. . . .Small, MHo top. hand operated prlnIng p r n i In food working condltl• • d«»m, quoin, tic <5>ll «7M

TURN VOUR DIAMONDS INTDOLLARS — Convert Old JewelryCoin DON PON'S JEWELERS WBuy from private owner* and eitaleANTIQUE CLOCKS REPAIRED ANJEWELRY DESIGNED W i t ,Rd.. Folr Woven, N.J. 1434157WANTED PLAV6H PIANO - In ccondition. Call 74I-2H1. '

AntripinWOULD YOU LIKE READY CASHFor your old tooli, old tllvfr ochina, old •matl furnltort? Call I f

K I /. I [ S T A T (.„ RENTALS

101 Aportmentt

HORSES BOARDEO ~ E iu l lon l fo-ci l l t ln and cart. Initructloni availobit. U3-*77SI R I S H S E T T E R P U P P I E S - S l -W M * I old Lovabli. Plump, healthy,paper troln«J. Coll » 1 I 9 » .IRISH SETTER PUPPIES - Lovoblt,plump, healthy, paper trained.

LHASA APSO PUPPIES - 10 WMfcs,paper trained. AKC reglitered, champlon llrm. vorlout colon and pricesBNMM01.OLDE ENGLISH SHEEPDOG - Pup-plei (Shooov dogi), AKC roglitertd,super champion b loodl ine . S750Choice puppies. Noddo nuff Acres, m

PERSIAN KITTEN - Black imokcmale, CFA reglitered.

717-4S7OPUPPIES - S U w e i k i old, noMHusky half Shepherd Good home amint NewJihoti J5 f.oil 741 0374

WTWO DOGS NEFD'GDOD H O W S -Folks moving AKC spayed tour-yearow Chihuahua and AKC four-year-oldminiature poodle, oood itud. Call 74770S. ^ ^

TWO-HORSE TRAILER

67I-M7tor M3-174O

80. Bicycles/Mini/Motor Bikes

HONDA l«6f SL-175 - Excellent eor.dltlon New battery, good tires Ashing1795 717 1730KAWASAKI MT - 7Scc. Very goodcondition, tno.

Call ofterS, U\ 4t96SCHWINN - Boy's Stingray, $40.Glrl'i Hollywood. 170

177-17W

ELEGANT TUDORBrand new listing Superbhome Is a delight to show.A bedrooms. 2V, baths,game room, with fire-

1 ' p l a c e and built- insBeautiful setting

JIM.BOO

' pplebroolt Agency

RcaHora — MIDDLETOWN«MHwy35•71-2300

SEARS MINI BIKT - M M n«w 4 h „

Cell otter 5. 74I-4SH '

82. Swimming PoolsPOOL - Round. 24'i4l". tree. Tahedown and yourt. lining good ladders.hotel , vacuum Iree. Lomart f i l ter,

e-veor old, no. Wooden deck. 4MA,MfnUed, like new. *w vinyl fence

I lo go around It, 40»30.1110 944 1407POOL - 12x}4n4, clean and iporkllne.completely operotlng. I l lde wintercover. Moke oner 717-1777.

83. CBt, EloctronlctROYCE CB - e » Bate. Hardly beenuied. ontenno Included. Belt otter

COII671-IS74

84. MerchandiseWanted

BANKCa« us lor details ol an at-tractive possible assump-tion. Air conditioned split-level with three bedrooms.1W baths. Spacious familyroom. Procrastination Isthe thief ol lime, so don'tput off seeing the house

$44,900BANK

Come on over We're sureyou want to give yourKiddies a chance lo romparound a beautiful yard oltheir own The lamily canwalk to everything This isa spacious four-bedroom.2Vi-b8lh Victorian home

| with central air.

! $64,500

KEDDENAGENCY-REALTORS

01 MAPLE AVE., RED BANK

741-9100,|km 747-24)1 .

AAAAAAAAL I Q U I D A T E U N W A N T E D A N -TIQUES. J E W E L R Y . RUGS. FOR

INTERNATIONAL GALLERIESI » E Newman Soring. Rd

Snrewibury M7-U00

31. HouseiFor Sole

GET STARTEDVA and FHA mortgage avail-able to qualified buyer In thislovely Cliltwood Beach start-er home featuring raisedhearth wood-burning fire-place and panoramic viewof surrounding area. Can'tl tlast

Only

*30,990

meS36-13OO'

Mwlbom Twp.Prof*»$ion»l Bultdlng

Ht. 9 Marlboro

AAA RENTAL SERVICE - New renols dolly, never o tec for tenant Fur-*~*-r4 JAd unfurAltfwf h o f i t i oaportmtf l t . T E l C H E R AGENCREALTORS, 717 Octattport AveOceanport. M2-3SO0.

EAST KEAN5BURG - Two-bttfroof1") baths. Good condition *7 IS putilities and security. No pel! '

FOR ONLY (300 A MONTH - Fobedrooms, X ' living room, all ufliltfree, water view Call 7*t 4371

FOUR LARGE ROOMS - All ulilltfree, Oceon Ave , Sea Bright, 1235.STATE RENTALS Bhr 747-9

F R l e H O L D — Ont-bedroom, h<paid, t l U .STATE RENTALS Bkr. 1*7 »

GREAT LOCALE - Red Banh,paid, two bedrooms, IMS.STATE RENTALS Bkr. 747-

rooms, dining room, dock, h i *

STATE RENTALS Bkr.

HIGHLANDS - Three room opomeni. In two-family. HIS plus i«curanduiltHlM. Tfi-HM.

HIGHLANDS - 314 Bay Av i . Tbedrooms, HIS a month Includes htplus one montti's security ReferencAvollobleSefft. 1.7t,-jaO3.

HOWELL - A l l utlllt.es free, two b.rooms, semi-furnished, tlfD.STATE RENTALS Bkr. 747+

KEANSBURG - Clean, two-bedroooportment, no pels S M owner, 1Hancock SI., upsfolri.KEANSBURO - Lovely three roooportnwi., heot. hot water IncludecYord ond portlmg. 1190 a iMIMtMKEANSBURG New onebedrcunlurnlihed apartment Formica k

Die bath, carpeted bedrooi

KEANSBURG - One bedrooiuttlltles free, ready now. very reasoable.-STAT€ fteNTAUMKr.ir - T

KEANSBURG - Three bedroomfirst floor, IMS plus utilities and secrlty. References. Call after S p.only, 717-4372.

K E Y P O R T - A i r conditionedroom. Sept, 1,1705STATE RENTALS BkrKEYPORT — Unfurnished aportmtnFirst floor, IV] bedrooms. Avollab9/1/77 H7S per month plus heat amiutilities J64 111/

LONG BRANCH - Twutilities paid, only »IJSSTATE RENTALS Bkr

LONG BRANCH - Four room* foci

LUXURY APARTMENT OH RIVE- Two bedroom, two borta UtO ptmonth.

MMM

. . . . . j throughout. Air ciHlolnlM. Lots of tMrklng. Swlmmocl arwrT»nr.H courti. Your very

potto, Wolk to shopping andcommuting. JM-«M0. Openpm Mon to Frl

10 O.m

MODERN GARDEN APARTMEN- Convenient to Parkway, Rt 35 on16 Near all transportation, shoppcenters and schools Call between f

HHW.PORT M O N M O U T H RD. - Layord for child, lltOSTATE RENTALS M r . 747-W

RED BANK - Beautiful IVi-rooneor store*, oil utilities. I2S0 monsecurity Adults preferred. No pe741-4431. ifrSp.m

RED BANK - One-bedroom opament Shore kitchen ond both. Singperson preferred 741-MfS.

S H R E W S B U R Y A R M S A P A RM E N T 5 - One and two bedrooapartments from t i t t . Senior CoTscountovollobU Coll S42-S4J3

THREEROOM - Furnished aporment. Available Aug. 10.1170 rent, I Isecurity. Keomturg. 717-OJW

WE ARE NOW ACCEPTING - Appcations for late summer and toll renoil. One-bedroom from llefl Two-bedroom from U15 Heat and hoi wot

131. H OUfttS F o r SOl«

FOULKS-PRESTON AGENCYDOES IT FASTER!

That's why you should choose FOULKS-PRE-STON AGENCY to market your home. Below arejust a lew ol the homes we've recently marketedthat sold within thirty days ol going on the mar-kst:U luttaojt Driw, MiddUlown.... 7 dayiI Twin Inwki Court, Holmd.1..... .12 daysI M ShaaWm Driw, UncroH 24 dayiM Homy A W M M , Uacreft 19 dayi60 Oxford I O M , Matawon 19 dayi$5 TaM Timban load, «Uddrilown......l4 dayi17 l i i u kvmmum MlAA\minwn 7 davf

•## eMfJy r l v W f W t l^^niaiiiaf i•#wff •»••*•*••>•.••.•• w a iai |V

M Irya Mawr kmm, UmNattt 21 day*454 Grow* A W M N , MiddUlown. 24 dayi3 lady Top CMH1, Holma.1 24 dayi49 aray AviRiM, MddMtowtt......,........./ aaytMafk A«HN, MlddltttiTn ' dayII Nab* * Driw, fwafcoM I I dayi117 MaMMtlfc load, M l w f i . 30 dayi42 Malard Rtad, KWdUrown 21 dayiI IPS I W M T I I AWMPOf U W W P •#•*»!••>•••>••»*•» I " y

II Gtyfe M MM«tl«WR 30 feysSee why FOULKS-PRESTON AGENCY does ilfaster — call'today lor a market value analystson your home. No obligation. 671-9494,

RUMSONSpacious split-level with live bedrooms. 3V4 baths on 1 2 acresBeautiful landscaping, large rear yard and charming deck —great lor entertaining. II you like Ihe open, airy leelmg with easmaintenance, this Is the home lor you Come See! 8112.500

FAIR HAVEN COLONIALCentury old (arm house with two-three bedrooms, one bath, anew furniture, wiring and plumbing in 1975. Let us pul youname next to the historic plaque on Ihe Iron! door Just reducedto *51,M0.

MIDDLETOWNBring your paint brush Four bedroom, two bath split with largeliving room, dining room, plus den and game room on almost '/.acre Needs decorating and minor repairs. Priced $7,000 belowother homes in the neighborhood Asking S40.9O0

FAIR HAVEN RANCHAbsolutely perfect centrally air-conditioned, three bedroom, f Y,bath home on lover/ tree lined street. Living room with fireplaceand bay window, dining room, large 10'xl 5' eat-in kitchen witlpantry, breezeway and two-car attached garage Many extrasAsking SM.900.

THE KERR AGENCYflea/tor

(Fommtf Tht John F. Andtnon Agtncy)CM Mm Rd., Fair Haven, N. J.

741-4477OponTdayt

2 WOODLAND DR. MIDDLETO

•?*!•"•£ v ^ r .

ONCE IN A DREAMYOU HAY HAVE THOUGHT OF

POSSESSING THIS BEAUTY

* Custom built Contemporary (3200 sq f t )* 33' Sunken living room with wet bar* Delightful dining room with

imported tile floor.* 2V master bedroom, extensive

closets, plus three more* Professionally decorated, immaculate* Burglar-Fire Alarms-Underground

Sprinkler.* In choice Rumson location.* One Of A Kind — In Her Prime. (Six)

$165,000ONLY BY APMMTMtNT

JOSEPH Q. McCUE30 Ridge Rd. 842-2760 Rumton

101. ApertmtntsaaiVEKSIDEAVEwxmsm

LUXURY HIGH-RISE"Ovtrloofctns Ihe Novealnfc Klvtfwont yowl .To help M ke*p renrtu l a Ift AedeBen l y rw• n l e 111 I lub

Central air and heot. pot cooking, bo)comet. U hour doorman, TV security,imrlmnUng pool Kwno l l y

Kwno, moflna, olioundero/ound parking. Renioi offkocwi MVWI dov» o m~ 'comoDO) 741 \m.

Bweek Co" Bob Clc

SEA BRIGHT - Larat srwtodroomunturnlthcd aporlmtnt. living roomand klfcnon. W block lo b«ach. but,ibop. 1115 (nclud«t rwat S*curlly r *oulr§<) Avolloble now. No ptt i . Coil

SEA BRIGHT - Overlooking occorTf r t t ulllttlet, t h r i * ipocloui roomi,

STATE RENTALS Bkr. 7474434

HO Wanted To Rent

PROFESSIONAL PERSON - Seekingto estate-watch or rent collage onproperty Excellent references Send

RESPONSIBLE - Mature lami lywltnet to rent o two of three bedroomhome to Little Silver, Fair Hoven orRed Bonk. E«ceHent referenctt. Cr'i

RESPONSIBLE, MATURE COUPLE- Two children, detIre house rental InLlncrorf area References Sevenroomt, mree bedrooms. m-tUS

102 Houses For RentAt RENTAL SERVICES - Furnlihedond unfurnished hornet ond apartmentt available Short or long-termleases. No fee to tenants CAMASSAAGENCY, Realtors, SS OceonporfAve , West Long Branch 771-4100BELFORO — Three bedrooms, livingroom, If) baths, full cellar. WATAWAN TOWNSHIP, three bedrooms,lorae living room, both, kitchen U&iS*T*4p.mCOLTS NECK — Four-bedroom farmhouse, two both*, horse barn, much

STATE RENTALS Bkr. ' . 747 MMEATONTOWN - Beautiful four-bedroom Colonial In one of best areas. » 'living room, 33' dining room, 3Vibaths, full basement, two-car garage.MOD per month, plus utilities. Tfl-aiflO.HAZLET — One-bedroom, diningroom, area* locale, SMS.STATE RENTALS Bkr. )*7 9il*

HISTORIC VILLAGE OF NAVESINK- Cnormino iSO-veor-old. center hallColonial, three bedrooms, iv, baths,formal dining room, fireplace In livingroom, many extras. 1550 per month

KEANSBURG - Five furnished roomsfor rent. nv> Collins St. Wed., Thurs ,Frl . e p.m. Mrs. Maria Garcia

KEANSBURG - T*?»edroom.

LINCROFT r- Two-bedroom houtc forrent. S33S plus utilities. Call after tp.m.,f4MW.LONG BRANCH - Three bedrooms.kids, pets o.k., prime locale, wall-to-STATE RENTALS Bkr. 747-9434MARLBORO AREA - Two-bedroomcottOQt tor r tn l In th* country 133)Dlui utll lt ltt. Coll ofttr 6 p.m., 946

M f D O L E T O W N - T w o b e d r o o r

OAKHURST - Three-bedroorri spill,fenced yord. wather/ dryer, I43S.STATE RENTALS Bkr. 747-94M

OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Avollotole Immediately. Three bedrooms, bath. IIv-Ing room with fireplace, dining room,eat-In kitchen, two-car garage Bestschools; convenient to everything MICatui utilities ond securlly. year leoseCOM now. E .A . A R M S T R O N GAGENCV. Realtor. 3SS Prospect Ave .Little Silver 7*1 4U0

RED BANK - Three-bedroom ranchkidvjwts ok . yard, basement, S37S.STATE RENTALS Bkr 747-9414RED BANK - Three-bedroom, twostory home. No pets Lease, refer-ences required S3» plus utilities. 1434011.RIVER PLAZA - Beautiful neighborhood. Split-level with three bedrooms.three botht, bar room, recreationroom, sunken living room IS00 permonth pkn utilities. Call between 10a.m. to 10 p.m. 747-US4.RUMSON - Executive ranch, riverarea, three bedrooms, two baths, air.flreotoce, baeement, porch, one acre.prlvott.tnS. 747-7911.TINTON FALLS - Three-bedroomranch on 17 rolling acres, extras. t4S0.STATE RENTALS Bkr. 747-MM

103 Rtntals To ShareWOULD WIDOW — Like to share herhome and expertm with another ac-tive widow on pension? Mlddletown-Atlontlc Highland! area. Cat) 6-9 p m .•mow ^

104 Winter Rentals

• •we^f rw r • • • , ( w.*mi ,r .1 n eyfl v< wine)

J") bathf. Newly decorated Sept. toJune Coll a.m. or after f, 511-051/!

rocono, renn. rour-oeoroom crwier,private beoch club, tennis courts, pollcourse. Weekends, weekly, monthly.

106 Furnished RoomsHIGHLANDS -'Slnglt room for mHLANDS S g e oo ou business pent I •man. Near High

lands Bridge ond all traniporlotlon173110KEANSBURG - Furnished rooms andfurnished apartments.

7I7-4U9 or 717 9151KEANSBURG - Roomt, weekly,monthly, cooking facilities- Winterrate* begin Sept 1st. I M per week 717-

KKVPOUT — Private entrance, tilebath ond thower. Gentleman pre-ferred Coll 3*4 104fRED B A N K - Off Broad St. Roomsuitable for businessman. Colt after Sp.m., 74IS393

ROOM - with private thower toradult only 1175 monthly plus sec747-1041,

108 CommercialRentals

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — 13,000 tq.ft. warehouse/light manufacturingspace. With V. acre parking on mainStreet. High ceilings, modern officeshowroom, fully Insulated Wolk tobank, police, post office, recreation.Will alter. Net lease, all or port. 391-0300.ATTRACTIVE — Modern offlcei at 10Spring St., Red Bonk, two to tlx-offlcesuites. On-prtmises parking. Nearshops and restaurants, one block fromRlvervlew Hospital, but away fromtraffic |oms Low rentals Includingcomplete lanllorlal services ond sup-piles. Phone tor details or showing al741-99H.

LITTLE SILVER - Office, store or

MATAWAN - Modernprofesslonai offlee lone-room) ond office suite (ttfreVrooms). Prime location, Rt. M. Available October I W W .MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Three bedroomt. large living room, kitchen,born. Highway business property Sot51*9, 6 1 p.m.MIDDLETOWN - Rt. 35. Greof shop

D center. Last three stores, fromtq. ft Good rent 671-07?. or 741

4*« after 7 p m Mr Cohen Act fosl

GOOD MOVE!Like ntw OtiSOO tq. ft one story atmojor Interchange of the Garden State

celling, atlrodlve office area, parkingond much more. Immediate occu

RACHLIN&CO.K A t o D e m y i l . (Teworl, siiTWO

M O K E D S INVITEDOFFICE 3 M C E AVAILABLE - Ne»MIHMg. M M eg. II . , will divide to u l t .healing o M air aromionlna IncludedHl fMoMl . N.J. Call 177144*.PROFESSIONAL OFFICE SUITE -Ground flour, lultoble for doctor oro M I t t ol 3D Brood St.. lied Bonk W3730, f a.m. hi S p.m.• E D BANK - Prime location en Edit

• I D BANK - DIVED VIEW OFFICE- W K 1. IIS0 per montti DlvenldeAjencv, Inc., 7e>i«M.DEO BANK - m Monnoufll St., cor-iwr Mlohwov U . 1N0 •« . It., (roundfloor profetllonol wrte. onl loMe Aug.15, will divide to mil and decorate onlong term leoie Carpel, air Condi-Honing. On-fit* rvMTMd and patronporting U K per montn plul utllltlei

lW Bulldlngs/GarogesLITTLE SILVED - Worehouie. 750

" t E l r SN i W B U f L O t N O - Locottd InB»rowg> «f Stirtwityry, opproxlmoit-IV 1Mb M. H.. «VNM Into flv» boytOf OtnvfBjnf fjizn or con at cornDinM.Con tM irMri for floroot, worihowit,tie., with off let foci fltlt. All bay ihovt 14' Np*" ttfltl ovtrhfod doori.VtfY HHt*ttt«rpUjmb.ng.ti»ctrleol'M i n i , and trvdung centrvctori. Coll74MWi, yrtftfg»lf gfitr 5 p.m. lormtft Mt BCIIHttaA.

WANTEDHome 10 rent In Rumton

•Men la;

H t A L LSIATfc„ FOR SALE

131 Houses For Sola

Ing room, plusbedrooms, (wo fu

h d

at kitchen, threeedooms, (wo full baths, scrtened-ln

porch and basement This home Is absolutely in move-In condition Betterhurry Only tM.SOO

S67.900Coll today to see this seven-roomhome with sunken living room, fire-place In family room, sundrencheddeck, three bedrooms ond two fullbaths We recommend immediate Insped Ion

TIRED OF DRIVING?ilk to Itoret. library, bonk and doc

ior» from convenient three bedroomranch In Little Silver Nice bockyordwith two-car oorooe Full batemenlMove-In condition For only U3.900

MAINTENANCE FREEBrick front ond aluminum siding out-side wali-to wall carpeting IntldePorch tor summer Fireplace tor winter. Four bedrooms for lleep Goroeous yard tor play S » It today Buyittonlghl IS3,W.

E.A.

sss Prospect Ave.

.aimA FANTASTIC BROCHURE of home,in Motminulh ( ounly1 It 5 yiH)r 5 H youwrlle or call Betty Ross Agency, 117Rt. 15. Keyport, N.J. 07735 Phone:344-34UALMOST ACRE POOLFour large bedrooms, two full luxurybaths, 34 country kitchen. I f gome

A NEW LISTING — Ideal location InLlncroft Totally remodeled Roncherwith three bedrooms, two botht. livingroom with fireplace, dining room, su-per new kitchen, full basement, at-tached goroge Deep yard with shadetreet ond ploy area Better lhan new at153,000 Vacant Immediate posses

Be the first to tet It.CENTURY 31 COZENS

REALTOR•1] River Rd. Fair Haven

741-76M

ASSLJMABLE~7%To qualified buyer Mini condition,three bedroom, I"i-ba1n home offerslarge slie living room, dining room,kitchen, family room. Very lowohealIng costs. Convenient to hospitalZoned tor professional or business usealso. Asking 141,900

VAN "HORAGENCY - REALTORS

Open 7 days Call 14 hours a day.747-4100

MM River Rd. Folr HavenA T L A N T I C H I G H L A N D S - NeKr\m^^ D l l a n ^ l nm * * — • * n . L L I J IA T L A N T I Chomes Bl-levclfrom builder ond

H L A N D S - NewRanch Buy direct

Call 391 1M3ATLANTIC HIGHLANOS - M3.SO0

rour bedroomi, two batht , muchmore By owner Call 291 5347ATLANTIC H IGHLANOS - BrickEnglish Tudor on large corner lot.Three bedroomi, family room, stonefireplace, detached gorage. AskingIWflOO Country Squire Realtor,, Ml1336 t'vtnlr.a.1 and!iundoyi, 791 UnBStMiifhTEW CENTRAL AIRFour lorat bedrooms. 31' matter bedroom tulte, 11' guest bedroom, V/t lux-ury bottii, 21' living room, U" dining

n, Ti gameroom, 14' utility room,qe, treed lot. InUO'l..MED REALTV INC. 471 S6S0

BRICKTOWN — STOP LOOK ANDLISTEN - We |usl found this lovelyRanch home on v.-ocre Ireed lot. Fourbedrooms, corpeted living room withfireplace, paneled den, 34' Floridaroom, basement and over-tlied go-rope. VA and FHA terms. Mutt seelU),900 KIRWAN REALTORS/REALESTATE ONE. 199-3900. toll free.(MO) l3?-t9ill Open seven aayi until 9.

SHREWSBURY, N J SUNDAY AUGUST 14, 197 7 fht S u n d a y R e g H l C T . 0 9

131. Houses For SaleBRAND NEW CUSTOlThree (orgt btdrooms. It matler bedroom, i r g w e t t bedroom, l ' i bathsutility room, U' tctence kitchen. "

BRICKTOWN — P A I N T E D W I T HSUNSHINE - It what you'll toy when

C tOfl this yellow four btdroomch with on enormous sun pore

and f l n p l o c e , IDOilOO double lolBudget price Asking 133,100 Ownertronsferred KIRWAN REALTORSREAL ESTATE 1. m 3900. toll free(100) I33«9II Open seven days until 9

houtM? Then come lake o pMfc atbrand new gtoti and coder A-fr«meThree bear—mi, hvo MHtt, f u l l ' —ment, located In prestigious _area Ashing S)7,fOD Only I1I9S tfowlo qualified buyer KIRWAN REALTORS/REAL ESTATE ONE, H 9 M 0toll free, {BOO) 173 I t I I Open wvedoyt until f.

BUY OR SELL - Yoor home rhrooghan afilllole of the largest real e t t dcompany In the world-Century 11 Cotens Realtor, J4i 1VU Multiple lif1

ingsCOLONIAL _Throe large bedrooms, 19' mmter be<room, 17' science hlthen. \'i baths, 70recreation room, utility room, Dotement, aoroot 14t' lotM E L A T E O K C A L T Y I N C a71-l*MDEAL ~ A rare opportunity In a homunder 11004)00 In this prestigious communlty Three bedroom Coronloi ondeep lor wllhln walking dltloncebusline, stores and Temple Coll MorEvont for details U3.S00

CENTURY 31 COZENSREALTOR

113 River Rd Fair Have741-74M

f Ni.i ISM I l l l .uH - Be d idt ien in|oy the textured brick siding, leaded

windows, beamed cell lngt, cur ~archways, and delight(ul trtf-Hstreet Three-bedroom charmer Inheart of Rumton A wise Investrnen(or someone looking for a dlitinctrhome Mi,000 Call today

CENTURY 31 COZENSREALTOR

• 13 River Rd I mi Huve741-7O6

EXCEPTIONAL - Mlddletown OaHill, four-bedroom Colonial, prolesslonallydecoroted ond londscopedLar9e living room, dining room anfamily room. Super fireplace, two-corgarage, large dry basement, air condlflonlng. Bett mid I M V Coll amwerlnservice,671-6i99FAIR HAVEN - Four-bedroom houseRiver Rd Plus extra room on firsfloor for d*n, office or bedroom. Fulotik ond battment On 71x400 It property I5K30 living room with fireplacef l l d i i m l d fclt

, y a d powde o o . , a onfirst floor Full bath W3.000 Call 7473419 until 5 p m . Nl -1791 after S p mand weekendsFAIR HAVEN — River Oaks. Threbedrooms, two baths, living room witfireplace, formol dining room, modereol-ln kitchen, family rscreened in prelocating nfl

FOUR BEDROOMS. Vh BATHSThis home In Eafontown Is truly bettethon new. It It only four yeart oldGreat lot all on tor Ihe commuter. Iboline to Nework, New York and R<Bank station |utt down Ih t l l re«t)Fenced play yard, paneled den, centraair, lorge dining room plus on oat likitchen. All rooms ore large ond It's ilovely or t o for children A.k In1M.900 See It todov

CENTURY I I CO/ENS REALTOR240 "i MlleRd Llncrof

HAZLET — Ntw tour-bedroomTnlal with full dining room, eot-ln kit. hen ond gorogt *4V9O0 Includes alclosing cottl 10% (Inonilrtg uvallablrHI1 I S * or f*l 1WOHERE WE GROW AGAIN! ~ ThOnlyou sellers and buyers for having confldence In our ability lo do the right |obfor you. To better serve the loconeeds of preient ond would-be resldents of Llncroft. Mlddletown, TintoiFoils, Oak Hill, Colls Neck and Holmdel, we now hove o bronch office hLlncroft. It is located at 340 Halt MMRd. Our phone Is 74l-«9*J0 "We're henfor you!" We're national but neighborly.

CENTURY 31 COZENSREALTOR

113 River Rd Fair Haven741-76M

HISTORIC VILLAGE OF NAVESINKCharming ISO-year-old, center hall C»lonlal. Hire* bedrooms, Vh baths, tarmol dining room, fireplace In I M I

7IT1MQ NoclMlngcmt.KEANSBURG — Lovely three fomlRanch, oarage Excellent condltloand location U«,S00 739-JJS5KEANSBURG — Move In condltloionly two years old. Two large beirooms, new kllchen, new bath, wall towall corpetlng, paneling mrouofwuFenced In backyard 139,900 4919I6A

GOT SOMEOF THESE?

Sell them in yourGarage Sale!

Redecorating the living room?You will have lots of very usableitems that will make a big hit withyour garage sale patrons. Don'tforget to advertise your sale inClassified.

DIAL 542-1700The Daily Register

The Sunday Register

131. House* For SoleHOLMDEL

WHERE DO YOUFIND GOLD?

in this gem of o home Located In most

fmilglous Country Hills where valueseep going upM Thlt "Old World"

Roncher It brand ntw ond built wllhclass Four bedrooms., 3'/, baths, tamfly room, fireplace, gorgeous kilchtwith dining area. Coll for appolntmen-II7O.000

BECHT&CO.REALTORS

842-3W3KEANSflURO — Move In condition,only two yeart old Two large bedrooms, new kitchen, new bath, wall-to-woll corpetlng, ponelln9 throughoutfenced In Dockyard .79,WO 4V5 41MKEYPOHT Buy Olrriily from bulldtr. New three-bedroom Ranch Flnone Ing can be orronoed Colt 7)9-1001bttwotn 7 p.m. ond 11 p.m.

LEONARDO — Lovely two-bedroomEarly American co-tag* with largecountry kitchen, llvlno room and patioCorner lot enclosed with spill railfence, tall treet. Swimming, booting,fishing at your doorstep Just reducedtoHVUO Myron Koilcfcy Agency. UlMi l . evenings, weekends,M? 1195

LINCR6f*T~~~A rare chance to move Inlo thlt finecommunity tot U1.S00 California ranftier with a fantastic den, off the eat Inkllchen with sun-deck Thres bedrooms, Cathedral ceilings Many d*corator touches enhance Its eyr appealThe yard It fenced ond shaded by toll

140 '/i Mile Rd741

Llncroft

LITTLE SILVER - A quiet no Irani,street Is the setting lor this exceptionalhome. I I ' living room, large kitchen,three or four bedrooms, two baths. 79'gameroom, all In truly Immaculatecondition, Many, mony extras Pricedto tell 156,500 William O Ryan, Reallog, 747-3MO.

LONG BRANCH"

RIVERFRONTMove In now and enjoy the rest of thesummer In this mint condition, threebedroom ranch In-ground pool, patioond (omlly room for a leisurely way ollilt Many oppllancM included LowUO's 127-4536

Ml D D L E T O W N " - SfVd for our"Homes For Living" brochure, pics,descriptions, prices on availoblehomes, APPLEBROOK REALTORS,910 Rt 35, Mlddktown, 671 2300MiDDLETOWfT ^JusTredueed Oneblock from Boyvlew School. Leonard-vllle Rd Four-bedroom Colonial wllhkitchen, dlnlng-llvlng-famlly roomsand goroge US.900 10% down tlnancmo. available 717 1540 or 7*7 3SO0M I D D I ETOWN - An ImmaculateIwo bedroom Doll House with hot woler baseboard heot and a recentlyremodeled kitchen Garage on proper-ly .71.000 STARK AGENCY, Heattors. 610 Thompson Ave . Mlddlelawn.IV 1111

MIDDLETOWN - Unusual volue in attire* bedroom Ranch with o full basement, recently remodeled kitchen andliving room, with a very private yardU5.000 STARK AGENCY, Realtors,610 Thompson Ave . Mlddletown. 7171777.

MIDDLETOWN - Assumable or conventlonal mortgage Three bedroomtwo year old ranch Attached gorogeMi,0O0. or best reasonable offer CallBunk.

MONMOUTH BEACHWATERFRONT

One of the bell views of ShrewsburyRiver IM ft of bulkhead Three bed

chormrr wllh In-ground poolroom charmer wllh In groundU* POO Call Ccmo.so Agency.Realtors, 7774100 Eve* . M l A454W POCONO - FiKbatht, fireplace, mi172-1501.

NEW-NEWROSEWOOD AVE.

NORTH LONG BRANCH

Compare value, over WOO sq. ft of liv-ing area Formal Itvlnp room, diningroom, eot-ln kitchen, four bedroorml"i batht 73*15 den Atioched oaroo*MxiSO lol Constructed by Sea GullBuilders U7.SO0

BECHT8.CO.REALTORS

8423933

131. House* For SaleNEW HOMES - J% down rlnondngFrom U4.J00 New locottont and over-sited loft available Haifet and Mld-dMown 7l7U00or7l71S4B

OAK HILLI - GJHOeoui f l . . -Cotontot full right for yoyr octl.t fowiMy The floor plan In this Colonioilends Itself la groclout enttfloinlngand privacy for your fomlly mfmbajT*.D*n and kitchen adjoin on* anotherond open lo fne brick rear l»rtoce <0summer delight') An exceptional ot-terlndotUKMO. Coll mtodov

cif-ruRv JI C02£*sREALTOR

I I ] River Rd Fotr HovtftUXImU

cruls* in water 410 Ocean Ave , S«flBright

OAK Hil iToll tree* shode this four bedroom,center hall Colonial Llvlna ro«m wlmflreploct, dtn plus l l r t t floor gomrroom Dining room plm eat-In kitchen,central olr. oil roomi ore lorg*. One- ofthe most attractive homes on the. motnet today Wed be happv to siiow II toyour fomlly. Coll anytime. AskingMJ 900

CENTURY I I COIEMS REALTOR240 "7 Mile Rd

741-«

OCEANPORTBECHTEXCLUSIVES

NEW HOMESDELUXE RANCH - 125x100 lot citywater ond tewrr. Eight rooms lourbedrooms, two baths, fomlly room,eat in (lichen, two-car garage tti.000.

COLSHMHiw^> M , :_, : . n ' * ^occupancy, formal living room, (liningroom, eat In kllchen, Four tpadout'bedrooms, 7") baths, attached garage 'One hall acre lol Wil.000

RANCHER - Ceifor thake. brlCHfront, formal living room dining-room, eot-ln kllchen Three bedrooms.rden. attached oorooe 154,900

BECHT&CO.REALTORS

842-3933O M A N TOWN SHI F' V*Wooch ond Long View Vtlloae Elroant'new homes from 179,500 Coll 53I-0SO5 'OCEAN TOWNSHIP Bi L f V( iFive years old, mint condition Four,bedrooms, 7"i baths, eai-ln kitchen 'dininp, living and family room Centralair, two-car garage Wooden areaDead-end ilreet rViony eitros v; 900 '531-7360, "

OLDE SHREWSBURY COLONIAL -On quiet, tree-lined circle Featuringfive bedrooms, living room with fire-,1 ce, formal dining room, country'

.hen with seporate breakfotl room.beautiful flagstone perch and paneledden Two-cor garage ond full bose 'ment Principal* only Asking tm.SOt)' 'W2-60M

'REAL E STATETXC"H A N GEW . I and buy with a member of Mon>mouth County's largest really grunt- A',one-year worranty available on mihomei listed and sold by o membtc o l 'ibt Real Estate Exchange. Realtor*

747-MM)REAL MONEYMAKER

Completely renovated, grossing W740per year One three bedroom triebath One one bedroom, the bath Youcan well afford II VA. no down M . Alow down Financing availoble lo Qi'Oi *Hied buyers Only U1.JO0 Con Com •snw Aocnty, Inc , Realtor* 777 41Q0Eves . UiMURED BANK - Ideal loiatirm If yV,,fesslonal use, Doctors row Eosilfconverted Lot WniM Rep<y fl.,. D311, The Dolly Register, Shrewsbury.N J 07701

RUMSON AREA - Send tor "HomrtFor Living" brochure, plci. d tur iplions, prlcei on availoble rtom« APPLEBROOK REALTORS, U . AveTwo Rlvert. Rumion.B43?90t)RUMSON - Brand new truer- tintroom, rwobath Cope Cod home LivIng room, dining room, kitchen. '• "basement, immediate occuponcv 9 S \moMgoof avolloble to qualified *"• • • •William D flyon, Realtor?,. ;47JW

UNION BEACH — Si»-room houifNtw roof, aluminum siding ond bttiMfront Fenced yerd City wat t ' and

nver Low taies By owner. For aplint ment rail W1-0JAI 127,000

More Classifiedon Next Page

Make It YourselfSmart Crochet!

548

Travel through fall in ashawl-collared cardigan!

Stripes encircle wrap-hap-py cardigan that turns skirtsor pants into great outfitsCrochet in 3-color combo ofGerm ant own-type yarn Pat-tern 548: Size's 1012; 14-16incl.

Send $1,25 for each pat-tern. Add 35c for each pat-tern for first-class airmailand handling. Send to:Laura Wheeler, Needle-craft Dept, 61, Red BankRegister, Box 161, OldChelsea Sta., New York,NY 10011. Print Name,Address, Zip, PatternNumber.

NEW! 200 designs toknit, crochet, quilt, sew,plus 3 FREE inside NEW1»77 NEEDLECRAFTCATALOG. Send 75c

Printed Pattern Three To Go!

9418 2-10

WHAT FUN! She'll hawfall on a itring - the newetidraw-string top. Looks grealteamed with a shin andquick-lntoaction culottes.Easy sewing

Printed Pattern H4IH

Child's Sizes 2, 4. 6,'8. 10Size 6 pullover % yd 54-inch; culottes \: shirt 1 yd45-inch.

Send $1.25 for each pat-tern. Add 35c for each pat-tern for first-class airmail,handling. Send to: MarianMartin, Pattern Dept. 420,The Red Bank Register.212 West. 18th St., NewYork, NY 10011. PrintNAME, ADDRESS, ZIP,SIZE and STYLE NUM-BER.

How to get MORE FORYOUR MONEY? Sendnow for New Spring-Sum-mer Catalog — save up to$100 on the clothes yousew yourself. Free patterncoupon, too. Send 75cnow!Sew + Knit Book $ l .»Instant Money Crafts $1 00Instant Fashion Book $1,00Instant Sewing Book ..$1.M

010 The Sunday Register SHREWSBURY. N J SUNDAY. AUGUST 14. I977

Ptacayour

All Occasion

GreetingsM ttfiBTU CUSSWD ADJ

3 IMS 1 DAY '3.00fiiily or Sunday

Sample Greeting

HAMY eiRTHOAY MARY - Yourlovr owl ottentloo to your family l» IndrMOPpr K lotto LovtAob

Each extra line St.00,

Dally or Sunday

Aunt Grott and UnO« JotBest wllhm of) your JSth onnivmaryBefore you know ft you'll be i f l t txating your SOth Love from Betty Oov«)Harry Mory ond Tlmmy

Call 542-1700the Action Line operator will help youwrite your greeting

A pertonal menage for you moy be Intooov I CloitltledAdi

The all ocvaiion ortetlng will let yourloved onei know haw much you really>,art

The all oci-ailon greeting It toty to Inwrtondfuntoprtpart.

The Daily Register

I he Sunday RegisterClossifnil Ad Deportment

U Hour Sink*

131. Housts For Sale

1 31. Houses For SaltRUMSON - Magnificent river viewD*fp woHf dock Ntw bulh b*oO E«Iro wottrfront building lot ThrttbMTroomi, t i l ra larac stn. ntw kilctwi.walk to twoth IH.OOO U1 Tit*

RUMSON - Mo>l unique Carriageheut« Si* bedroom*. 4M toothi Amini w* home, one of o kind I I 10.000Williom O Ryan, RMllon, W ]M0SMALL BUNGALOW IN MOLMOSL- To bt mowed In good condition11000 For information coll IV 1W9 orT47-MI1

SMART i V E fhondymon Tfcli lour bedroom tpiltwill appeal lo both Structurally toundbut In need ol the coimelic toucneiPriced ot Ul.Mtt Out wt Irwltt otttrtVacant, wt hove key William DByon.Rtollwi.74MW

STRATH MO RE - Four toTflt btdroom*, thrtt full bothi. lorgt livingroom with flrtploct. formal diningroom, kitchen and tomlly room. t*porate laundry room and two car garageAll on nicely landuaped corner lotWl 500 SMMJ3

TINTON FALLS RUSTIC FIELDS- Ntw four bedroom Colonlall. trom17V.W0, orf Hope Rd . between WycoftRd ond Weil Pork AvtS3l«S0S

WALKER AND WALKER

REALTORSmrtwtoury Off let Ml-1111

RUMSON COLONIAL - Your familywill oppreclote the line location. H Hnear Hie buillrtc, boat dock and beachTun home often largt room* and twoporchtv |H bath*, living room wttnJlreploce. dining room, tat In kltchtnSee II today M*,000

CENTURTJI C0Z6T"REALTOR

• I I Rivtf Rd Fair HavtnMlTrtt

132. Apartments/Town Housts

liamO Ryon. Realtors. 747 3SO0

NORTH BERGEN - Parker ImperialCondo. sale.rent One lorn* bedroom.wall to-wall carpet, large living room.Dining area science kitchen, dishwasher, washer, dryer every door I *hour security, doorman, terrace, poolhealth club 70 minutes to N Y Pan-oramic view N V Skyline, HudsonRiver. Indoor garage First ownerCall S3* 4071 Or Ul 7140RIVERFRONT - Million dollar viewOt Shrewsbury River Over 1.000 sa rtOT living space Carpeting, droperlesond oil appliances Included, largespacious rooms, pool and boot dockWell worth o look Low JO'S E AARMSTRONG AGENCY. Realtor, 5S5Prospect Ave , Little Silver. N.J. XI1S00

133 Income PropertyKEYPORT INCOME P R O P E R ' * -Sl tWl d o d b fire Sell b#tl ol

RED BANK - Four units, ekceilenlcondition By owner

m-um » M MBED BANK INCOME PROPERTY -Two orte-bedroom apartments, lovelyoreo. ample parking, walking distancelo buses ond shopping. SH.SOO Callowner«fter S a m , 511 t?e«

RCO BANK - ll« oporlmenls Good, . k W , . u . i .ncomcTlOOO monthlym 000 Call U1VU

RfD BANK

137 Lots And AcreageATLANTIC HIGHLANDS HILL AREA- Beautiful old Oak tree* on HopingJ. ui re 11S.000 Coll Wl t l »

BUILDER'S CLOSE-OUT ~ Shrtwtbury, Rlordon Ploct Zoned light Indtrtlry. offlct*. worthowM. ticTwo 100.173 m.000eothloomn iii.ooo!*«'« 111,000

Coll I*! 14**. 747 9441

FLORIDA -~Ntor Copt ConavtraFTwo Odlolnlng lots—ready to build onNear Indian River-Atlantic CooitSacrifice 14000 eocfi or offer on both747 UU

136 Mobile HomesGARDEN PARK MOBILE HOMES -Btthony Rd . Hotitt. Adult porh. Walkto shopping Coll 744 3911

MOBiLTHOMe'-^Ad^uirpark Nopets Polote IOISS, polio, alt ntw interior Asking 1)0,000 Coll «M0J*4 berwttnlOondS.

MOBILE HOME - I1K44 DtltaT1iwobedrooms, two both*, tntd, gat heatCentral air Dltnwother, garbage diipoiol. wathtr/dryer Adult pork 717

REMBRANDT - I1XM. one bedroom,skirted, with iloraac tntd. adutl park,no ptti. Phone 747 ?941

139 Cemetery Lott

CEMETERY PLOTS - (I) Fair viewCemetery, bett location ReasonableOwner out ot town 747-}7SSfvtnlngi

1 4 0 Real Estate Wanted

GOOD HOUSES NEEDEDOne tomlly units from JO'i lo H i InNorthern Monmouth County, 30-dayservice, wt pay coihMELMEO REALTY INC. 8/1 « M

LIISTINGTOF BETTER HOMES " mKtontbura-Mlddltlown-Haiiti-Holm-dtl T H f SMOLKO AGENCY 717-0173

131. Houses For Sole

140. Real EstateWonted

SELLING VOUR HOME? - we re In(crested In buying homn dlrtct CollMr CrmyotWEBERREALTY.SU

WE HAVE BUYERSFor butlrmt. comrmrlcot, Industrialond inveslmenl proptriles Call today- Parkway 117 Agency, m O l i ;

154 RecreationalVehicles

Circle. Farmlngdole. N J » lOwn Mon through f=rl . • I p.t i p m : closed Sun

HARDTOP^TENT CAMPER - I t I ITroll Star 6 Sleeper Sink, slovt, letbo>. spare, double 30 Ib tanks t»?S

ip-iinTSHASTA IH? TP.AVF1 TBAiLtBBest offer

Call offer Spm . 364 7073

STERNER SLIDE ON - Truck camptr. 1*71, sleeps live, fully equipped.heat, sink, thrtt burner stove, showerbathroom ond refrigerator 17700 717

EraWINNEBAGO 197} — U\ rear bath,generator Interior |ust redone, CB ra-dio, air conditioning. 27,000 miles Call671 44J? afttr Jp_m

1*61 DODGE TRAVCO V - Custommotor home Rtctntly renovated,sletpi *l>. two airs, eeneralor Neverrented 171-0471

I f NOMAD TRAILER \ttt-- Self-contained, with bathroom ond tub.complete with sway bars S1500 747U72

3OO N O T I C E S

210 Lost And FoundFOUND - Black Scolih Terrier, vlflnlty ot Mcrtowon train station Pleosttall S83-AJM.

LOST BICYCLE - Ifrspttd Gray InLOIOT Atukl 17" Lost In area of Eotontown Moll S41-7I37

LOST - "Block Belgian Shepherd, vlclnlty of Little Sllvtr. reword If foundAnswers lo me name ol "Punnty"•47 46W

LOST - Black Labrador Retrlever/wtiltt markings Vicinity ol BetrsSt , Hailtt "Sm Beword key" 764.

LOST - Cat. Abyssinian, brown Tabby type, amber eyes, flea collar, an-swer* to "Kohl". Llncroft. Everett Rdbetween Red Hill ond Sunnyslde Reward 147 MM

131. Houses For Sale

110 Lost And FoundLOST - Femolt yellow Labrador. Nthveslnk-Locutl area

Coll ?tl 484? Reword Bfttrxi

311 Special NoticesGOOD MUSIC MAKES A GOOD PAR-TY! - W»'vt got It. you con hovt ItiChtop'l Coll Martin or John ot 747'JS4

213 instructionA TWO WEEk - Morning. Rtol El-lalt Llctming Course Aug. l i nm Colt Monmouth Instllutt, 741-0771LEARN TO B E ^ TRAVEL AQENT~Nloht ctasi itorts Sept o. al ftw Hiltoninn. Tlnton Fotls - Meridian TravelScftool. 701477-OOW Fret placementservice Olhtr ichootl ot Ktnllworth.Roctitllt Pork ond Jtrtty CityRtd Bar* Rttfittr

~" VENN ISTESSONSExperienced tennis professionalGroups 130 per student Prlvole tessons. U i Call Mfkt. «47 MlJ. 4*1 77O0

227 HighlandsNOTICE

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that sealedbids will be rtctived bv the Mayor andCouncil ot the Borough of Highlands.at tht Borough Han I T1 Bay Avt . ,Higniondl. Ntw Jersey on WednesdaySeptember uih 1977 ol 1 00 P M arevolling lime, tor the demolition ond removoi of Iht lollowing siructurtiBHjTk SI, Lot 19. 181 Boy Avt . Ol-sessed to Thomas L h Morv F O Nr-iiiBlock S|. Lol 10. 1«6 Bay Avt as*«5fd to Thomoi L ft Mary F 0 Neil)Block 6*. Lot S. 746 Boy Avr asseistdto Peltr & Mory GiovloBlock SI Lot 7. IS* Bay Avt assessedto Leonard & Mario Ltwi*Block 9 Lot l, 8 Hillside Avt atsessed to Jamet R & Judith Snydtr

Tht Contractor will furnish oil,labormoferiols ond touipmen' 'o per'or mon operations for the demotion whereapplicable sufficiently below gradeand filling in or any basement or anyother ticavoltd area wiin me requiredquantity of clean earth fill so that thearta is compatible with the surround-• no grade of land

AM debris shall bt removed from theBorough of Highlands at thp costs andeipenseof the Contractor., Tht Contractor snoii provide forbarricading and setting ofl the areawhere wort is being undertaken onddo ail things nectsiary to proiec* thepublic ana lurroundmg propertiesfrom unrtaionablt risk or harm

Bids shall be accompanied by Cer

amounls of 1100.000 00 100.000 00 forbodily injury. US.000 00 properly dom-oge and certificate of Workmen sCompensation Insurance in the amount01175 000 00 The Controctor shall provide lo hold Ihp Borough harmless inrelation to on work undertaken and the

131. Houses For Sale

Disasters flood SBAW A S H I N G T O N ( A P ) -

This has been an unforget-

table year fur the Small Busi-

ness Administration, a year

227 HlghlondsBorough molt bff named intufea onony policy of Iniuranct

Blo-i may Ot hand d t l i v r r t d ormolted Ml Ol lo reach thi Borough pnor lo lh# Council mwhng ol Seplemo»rU. 1977

Rlrh thall be enclosed in Moled envelooet plainly marked Sealed Bidtor Demolition

Bidden will be required lo lubmilwith their bid* o certified Chech, cointen check or bid bond, payable lo theBorouQfi ol Highland! at the biddenoption, ai a guarantee that it the con.trod is awarded they will enier into acontract Iherelor ond will furiinn aperformance band or olntr securityr e q u i r e d a i a g u a r a n t e e of Indermilicdtlon

Contraction will be awarded wiimn60 day* ot the receipt of bid*

The Borough ot Highlands reserve*the right to reiect any ond all bids, or10 waive requirement* when it Is In theputlic mterttt to da so

The award ol cantroctl will be subled to compliance with Public CawI«7J, Chop 17' - «rlltntuli»e Amur.Plon

HARRIET A ALBRECHT

Borough Clerk

Aug 14 » » < "

235 Malowon TownshipNOTICE

Plene take Nonce that the undersloned ho* appealed to tnt Board olAdiuilment ot the Township of Uotawon lor a variance tram the provisionsof Section 40] E ol the Zoning Ordi-nance so OS lo permit construction ofsingle-family dwelling with insufficientfront yard, rear yard, and buildingcoverage on premises locoted on Snerwood Drive described os follows Cor-ner of Sherwood Drive and South Concourse. Cllffwood Beach known asBlack 357. Lol I I on the To> Wop.which is within }00 feel of propertyowned by you This appeal is now onthe Secretary s calendar, and a publichearing has been ordered for 8 II V

Motawon Township New Jerseywhich time you may appeor either inperson or bv agent or attorney andpresent any objection wmen vou mn.hove lo qrontlno ol this appeal

This notice is served upon you by O'der ol the Board of Adlustment

Respectfullyt John and Thomas vena

Aua 14 • ' f t gfl

131. Houses For Sale

Illicit with drouRrils. fluents,

fires, the winter's severe cold

and the New York blackout

The agency is spending the

summer loaning money to

victims of 27 disasters, rang-

ing from the Johnstown. Pa.,

flood to last winter's cold

wave.

Never in memory has the

SBA had so many disasters to

work on at once, according to

J.B. Alexander, the director

of disaster operations

"Almost two-thirds of the

United States is in a drought

right now." he said. "We

haven't had a chance lo de-

clare some of the areas yet "

To handle the load, the

agency has hired about 500

temporary employes in addi-

tion to its n o r m a l * » l i pry-,^

cess loan applications.

In the last year, the SBA

has doled out S2M million in

disaster loans, more than

double the SUfi million for fis-

cal 1976.

Among this year's disasters

are the New York City black-

out; the Johnstown. Pa. ,

flood; fires in Santa Barbara.

Calif.. Vermont and Mas-

sachusetts: winds m Maine:

storms in New York. Ohio.

Wisconsin. Illinois and New

Hampshire; tornadoes in

Kansas, and droughts in Cali-

fornia. Michigan. Idaho. Wis-

consin and Georgia.

When the SBA declares a

disaster area, businesses,

homeowners, tenants and

farmers become eligible for

loans with interest rates now

running as low as t% per

cent A bill signed by Presi-

dent Carter last week would

make the Interest rales In

some cases as low as I per

cent for homeowners and 1

per cent for businesses.

And businesses that can

show they were affected in-

directly by a disaster can also

get loans

The SBA says It tries to

rush loans lo victims within

two weeks, but the staff of

the House Small Business

Committee said in a report

last week that relief for vie-

tipis»'>f J h * llfest l*'<-ginia-

Kenfucky floods last spring

was taking too much time.

A bigger spender than the i

SBA on disasters is the Fed-

eral Disaster Assistance Ad-

ministration, which has doled

nut $421 million in the last

year for unemployment aid.

welfare, housing and repairs

lo pub l ic b u i l d i n g s and

streets

The SBA may declare an_

area a disaster on its own."

but the FDAA. without such

power, must wait for the

President to issue a disaster

declaration.

131. Houses For Sale 131. Houses For Sale

A special monthly showcase of Monmouth County'smost prestigious and spectacular home buyer values!

Parade of HomesFor more details concerning these beautiful homes, contact the appropriate real estate broker.

I B R I N G YOUR LARGE FURNITURE A PIECE OF AMERICANAIt will fit m this gracious 3 large bedroom 1 w bath split in ex-

cellent condition 24x15 Wing room, kitchen, den utility

room, garage close lo everything Only $46,900

HAZLET OFFICE — 160 HWY 36

Huge Victorian home featuring such amenities as large en-

Try with stained glass windows beautiful parquet floors in

living room, den and dining room, plus fireplace, modern

family size Kitchen and 7 bedrooms, all fust a short walk lo

manna Asking $46 900

THE KIRWAN CO., REALTORSHAZLET OFFICE — 160 HWY 36

787-66007

NEV

WMAN SPRINGS RD., RED BANK

842-4350

"

•;::imiiHii,ii iiiti

"WORTH A THOUSAND WORDSThat's what is said about pictures, but to go mlo detail about

this lovely home would take more than 1 000 words The

neatly kept property is tenced in and the condition of this ex-

cellent starier or retirement horr>e is "Exceptional " You

have to see,. A tk lng 134,500

JIBfl

111 III I !

"JUST REDUCED"iieorgian Colonial" tour-bedroom home is fully air

conditioned insulated throughout and has wall-to-wall car-

peting throughout Owner of this 2'^ -year-old dwelling is

leiocatmg Other features include 2'h baths formal dining

loom lueplace in family room and 32xt2 loot deck oil eat-in

kitchen and family rqom

Reduced to S96.000 1

NAVESINK1008 Hwy. 35, Mlddletown

ASSOCIATESREALTORS

Tel. 671-0600

MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIPBeautiful WEDGEWQOD ranch In convenient location

Three bedrooms, large kitchen, lull basement

'38,500y Call today!

michael g. frunziI A88OCIATE8

* * A l t * * • * - J * — • — • • . -Hwy. 99 Momiown

671-1800ef. M«*« HOUM c«/ll

FIT FOR A FAMILYThe cheerful and attractive decor ol this home makes it a

pleasure lo see and a |0y fo live in Pretty and practical, the

combined kitchen with dining area, four bedrooms, and for-

mal dining room make this home ideal lor family living II

also features an income garage apartment lo help you with

expenses Short walk lo school, library beach. NYC bus

SM.MO

JOSEPH G. McCUE30 Ridge Rd. 842-2760 Rumson

NO MAINTENANCEOn this beautifully restored home New wiring plumbing,

heat ducts, csrpefmg and much more Grand porchet m

charming loyer wilh lowly slaircaie

f^t^ Only $55,900.

If3\nirwon "JSTI I — J rMlty MMU4

BEFORE SCHOOL .. .you can move into this 3-btdroom 2 bath ranch with lull

basement t attached garage located on lovely shaded lot in

Ocean Twp Family rm with fireplace & loads ol e«lras Call

now S55 5O0

fittt222-4100

85 Octanport Avt.W M t Long Branch

EXQUISITE VICTORIANStalely 5 bedroom 3 bath home finished with the Decorator

Touch' A Mosl Unique Offering — elegant surroundings ot

the past brought to date with 1977 features — Great Family

Home — Plus Carnage House wrth income potential or pos-

sible use by professional man —

call now — $ 8 4 , 9 0 0 .WILLIAM D. 62MAPUAVE.

RED BANKRYANREALTOR

747-3500

COLTS NECKGracious live bedrooms. 2H bath, kxmal Colonial on over

an acre of beautifully landscaped property Fireplace, lull

Uistnmnl

$95,500

COLTS NECK REALTYRT. S37 ColU Neck, N.J.

OPEN HOUSEOwner must sell this weekend1

Reduced S5000

Four bedroom, three bath custom split New carpeting

throughout Freshly painted inside and out In-ground pool

large lot

Was $58,900 NOW J53.900

Come see this home Saturday and Sunday From 12 noon lo

4 p m 39 Willow Road Tinlon Falls (Oil Hope Road)

fatAau fanHOI Hl«.r Knad 7 4 7 - 4 1 0 0 Kalr H U

BRICK RANCHBuilt like a fortress, a quality construction 4 master size

bedrooms ?v, baths, formal dining room, 2 fireplaces gi-

gantic rooms, 30x12' living room, 30x15 kitchen, 20x15'

family room Full and finished basement with wet bar Fire

alarm, inter -com. all cedar tmed closets Many more ame-

nities Call lo see $84 900

•SULKS RKSTONAGENCY

2 WOODLAND DR.

MU

MIDDLETOWN

671-9494

U.S. stock marketmay get computers

Christian Science MonitorWASHINGTON - The notion that a quiet,impersonal corrtputer system should someday replace all the human pandemonium thatflares up daily on the floors of the country'sI I stock exchanges seems close to science fic-tion. But changes in thinking at the Securitiesand Exchange Commission (SEC), backed bya congressional mandate, have suddenlymade the computerized "black box" muchmore likely to emerge. "Black box" is secu-rities business jargon for complete comput-erization of the U.S. stock market. In theory,once such a total electronic system came online, any broker anywhere in the nation couldfeed a buy or sell order into the system andthe machinery would match it with a com-'*plementary order, perhaps from some otherpart of the U S This match would ensure thebest market price for both parties.

The whole concept makes the floor spe-cialists at exchanges shudder. I I imple-mented, it would abolish their function asmarket makers and In the process abolish,too, the $55 million per year specialists earnin brokerage commissions.

Under the existing system, specialistshave monopoly positions as suppliers of thebest blue chip stocks. Specialists' main bas-tion is the floor of the New York Stock Ex-change (NYSE), which accounts for 85 per-cent of all stock market trading volume andalmost all of the highest grade stocks.

It was in 1975 that the first cloud cameover the specialists' horizon, when Congressvoted for creation of a new national marketsystem both electronically linked and com-

petitive.1 That was aimed at ending the spe-cialists' monopoly. -

Still, for the next two years the ex-changes managed to keep the black boxthreat at a distance. The man who was chair-man of the SEC at the time, Roderick Hills,wanted to have the securities industry blue-print its own future and shape the new sys-tem Congress had decreed. For 20 months,the Wall Street establishment of-exchangesand leading brokerage houses deliberated in aspecially created National Market AdvisoryBoard (NMAB) — only to hopelessly deadlockin the end.

Now the new chairman of the SEC, Har-old Williams, has decided the initiative mustbe seized by the commission if anything is tobe done. The man Mr. Williams has selectedto spearhead SEC planning is Andf w Jib'wwho took over as director of the SEC "s divi-sion of market regulation. Mr. Klein is astrong believer in something half way to theblack box called the "consolidated limit orderbook" - or CLOB.

cl.dl i would not match all orders bycomputer, only so-called limit orders bywhich investors instruct their brokers to buyor sell only when the price of a securityreaches a certain level.

Says Milton Cohen, vice-chairman ofNMAB. automation of the entire market is"not now technologically feasible" but CLOBshould be designed so as to "be capable ofevolving toward a more automated nalionalmarket system as and when they may appearfeasible "

SHREWSBURY, N. J. SUNDAT. AUGUST 14.1977 Jfc Sunday Register D t i

Pool talent,pocket cash

FLOOR ACTIVITY - This Is the floor of the American Stock Exchange.The question is will computers quiet the hustle of the floor trading?

(Continued)

Bruce Christopher of NewYork city started the Inter-national Pool Players Club,an amateur-dominated associ-ation, last year, and is usingthe club to promote his head-to-head match with the legen-dary Minnesota Fats in theWaldorf-Astoria on Oct. 22.

Mr Christopher, who hasnever been beaten, separateda wealthy Indian businessmanfrom New Delhi from 170.000in 1074. allegedly the biggesthustle in the history of thehustler's sport

And according to Billie Bil-ling n( Brooklyn, who single,handedly put together theWomen's World Open PoolChampionship, a PPPA sane-lionedevent which ran along-side the men's tourney inConvention Hall this week,that's just what the sportneeds

"Whether It's-The Match ofthe Century.' as Christopher'sbilling it. or not. it's good furThe sport, because they'reprobably going to get majornetwork television coverage.'Ms Billing said "We cantbecome a major sport withouticli'vision money and tele-

vision exposure.And the women, nol the

men. are going 10 gain thistelevision time for the sport. "she asserted. "People don'twant to see Mizerak or Mar-tin m Margo or Hopkins run arack — they want to sec an11-year-old gill do it "

Camera crews from thethree major networks, threelocal New York stations. «ndNew Jersey Public Televisionclustered around 11-year-oldLoree Jon Ogonowsky ot Gar-wood, the youngest girl everto enter world class billiardcompetition.

Miss Ogonowsky appearedon the Today Show with Bar-bara Hunt Wednesday morn-ing. and completely over-shadowed the men's tourna-ment in newspaper and maga-zine coverage as well

The PI'PA accepted a fi-nancial arrangement whichgave the women the use oltheir Convention Hall facil-ities free during the after-noons last week in return forI he to ta l women's ga tereceipt*. ;i contract whichpermitted the women's tour-nament to be organized withjusl $5,000 in seed capital

131. Houses For Sole 131. Houses For Sale 131. Houses For Sale 131. Houses For Sale 131. Houses For Sale 131. Houses For Sole 131. Houses For Sale 131. Houses For Sale

A special monthly showcase of Monmouth County'smost prestigious and spectacular home buyer values!

Parade of HomesFor more details concerning these beautiful homes, contact the appropriate real estate broker.

UttJ LI

MIDDLETOWN

OAK HILL/JUST LISTEDOne ol the best buys in Oak Hill This lovely ranch has threebedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, lam*ily room, partial basement On I vs acre

Pried to Mil $73,500

MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP

WALK TO BODMAN PARKThis three year old new, mini condition bi-level is on a lovelylot With a walking distance lo Bodman Park Has three bed-rooms 1 Vt baths dining room krtchen combo with tireplaceSHding glass doors from master bedroom, lo sun-deck Cen-tral air and many extras Aiklng $53,900

• A I | T a ^ aaaV. I UCH OfFKE IHMHMDCNTLV OWNED KNO OKRAIEO

LAUTEN CALLREALTY MIDDLETOWN HAZLET

.78 Hwy 35, m D M N " " " »

THIS SIGNMOVES PEOPLE

People, like the peopledown the street or theguy in the next officewho was just transferredto Ohio.

When one of our blue andgold slgm goes up In frontof your home, It represents(he k n o w - h o w o l 104trained residential special-ists, professionals whoknow that your absolutesatisfaction Is all that reallymattert when you sell yourhorn*. Our sign brings withIt Multiple Listing Serviceand the mott establishedand respected Realtors Inthe community. When youcall The Real Estate E«-changa you're calling thelargest hill service RealtorsIn Monmouth County. Thinkabout I t . . .

747-6660

TINTON FALLS

REGAL COLONIAL ON 3.6 ACRESSix bedrooms. 2Vi baths plus Vi bath and wet bar in elegantpoolside cabana house Full basemen! fireplace, two-caroversized garage Dream kitchen, formal dining room Horsebarn, storage shed room lor tennis courts Many extras

Alklng $135,000.

MATAWAN TOWNSHIPCharming tour bedroom home with" \% baths on one acre'tot1 Huge eat-in counlry kitchen Carefree aluminum vinylsiding New raised hearth fireplace m family room Base-ment, oversized garage storage shed

Asking $44,900.

.NS-EXECUTIVE REALTY, INC. " " I 6 7 1 " 2 8 0 0

S49 HIGHWAY 35, MIDDLETOWN

THINKING OF SELLING YOUR HOME?COME TO THE PROFESSIONALS

FOR HELP

1. Expert Market Analysis & Appraisal

2. Wide Range Advertising

3. Relocation & Referral Service

4. Mortgage Money to Qualified Buyers

THE KERR AGENCYRealtor

636 River Rd., Fair Haven, N.J.741-4477Open 7 days

PRIVACY ON CORNER PROPERTY -Lovely 9 year OKI 3 bedroom ranch. 1H baths, spaciousrooms and lull sized closets. 16x32 inground pool, many ex-tras to please the buyer Look it over and compare Con-venient location excellent schools, all worth ihe price ot

$52,000.Setting price will be higher toon. Act now!

21NATALE AGENCY

REALTOR1903 Hwy 35 Oakhurst531-4020 or 222-8111

' Exceptional well built and maintained live bedroom 3V4 bathhome Ottering beamed ceiling, lamily room with bnckwalitireplace. central air, spacious Colonial Kitchen Separatemother-in-law quarters or can be used tor profession Ottersmany line features Oversized detached garage with workshop. A must see Oflwtd at $12,000.

CaH now lot •ppolnlmtnL

MARIE COX AGENCYREALTORS

0 8 Comancha Drive

222-1602

Mtmfr M.C.M.D.S.

Ocaanport

OUR BEST TO YOUExquisite 4-5 Bedroom colonial cape ottering the ultimate inIrving comfort with a 30" dining room, 27' lamily room, sepa-rate studio and shop plus screened porch Located on lovelyquel private tree-lined street Come today to see Jl 53.900

Walker & WalkerHet/Ion - Hwy 35

HOLMDEL-V.741-5212 671-3311

0 1 2 T h e Sunday Register SUNOAY. AUGUST M, 1977

IJI

SEEK JOBS — An unemployment line In Washing-ton. The high black unemployment rate has blacksexpressing concern to President Carter.

Job situationupsets blacks

By JOHN Ml,I,INChristian Science Monitor

WASHINGTON — Six months ago, when Jimmy Cartertook office, teenage black unemployment hovered just over36 percent. Since then it has climbed to 37 8 percent duringthe first quarter of 1977. and to 38.2 percent in the secondquarter. . """•"•

Sui-h disappointing statistics worry black leaders, whohad expected the Carter White House to pump new hope intothe nation's black neighborhoods

Some blacks are responding with anger, some with dis-may, some with puzzlement over White House policies, whichthey call too paltry to make a dent in persistent joblessnessamong blacks and other minorities-

Vemon Jordan, executive director of the National UrbanLeague, kicked off the latest round of criticism July 24 whenhe lashed at the White House in a lengthy speech before theleague's annual conference in Washington But Mr Jordan'sattack was quickly echoed by others.

"John Kennedy gave us hope with the New Frontier."noted one black official, "Lyndon Johnson, another Democrat,gave us the Great Society But from Jimmy Carter, all we getis the balanced budget"

That kind of unhapplness is beginning lo show up in thepolls A CBS-New York Times study in mid-July found thePresident rapidly losing support among blacks Although 83percent of the black community approved Mr Carter's per-formance in April, that has sagged to 69 percent Attacks byblack leaders could bring further losses

Rep. Pan-en J. Mitchell (D) of Maryland, chairman or theCongressional Black Caucus, observes that the U.S.unemployment rate is about 7 percent, but among blacks it isclose to 14 percent And among black youths it is far higher.especially in the cities.

"In light of that," says Mr. Mitchell, "when the Presidenttalks about a reduction of 1 percent in unemployment by thebeginning of 1978, that would only reduce black unemploy-ment to 13 percent "

The unemployment rate for youth in urban areas woulddrop from 45 percent to about 44. he calculates And he saysthis is totally unacceptable

What worries black leaders most are the signals they aregetting from the White House about future policies Too muchconcern is being paid to balancing the budget and inflation,too little to hard-core problems that the President had prom-ised during his campaign to solve, they say.

"Once you have decided to balance the budget, right in-flation, and launch the 'moral equivalent of war' against theenergy crisis, do you really have time for those issues thatgot you elected?" asks Rep John Conyers Jr (D) of Mich-igan.

It is becoming clear to black members of Congress, saysMr. Conyers, that a balanced budget has become the first or-der of priority And fighting inflation has become more impor-tant than development of jobs

Such decisions during the first six months of the Carteradministration already may have set the framework for thenext four years, Mr. Conyers suggests This is what concernsthe black community: that their problems have again beenset on the back burner.

A touchstone of black concern is the Humphrey-Hawkinsfull employment bill which Mr Carter promised during thecampaign to support

The bill calls for reducing unemployment among persons20 years old and over to 3 percent within four years.

"We've been very disappointed tbat the administrationhasn't come out flatly for the bill." says an aide to Rep. Au-gustus F. Hawkins (D) of California. Instead, notes an aide loRepresentative Conyers. the White House sent economic ad-viser Charles L. Schultze to Capitol Hill, and he "did a hatch-et job" on the bill.

On March 7 the black caucus sent a letter to the WhiteHouse requesting a meeting on the bill. Instead, members gotonly a letter from the president's appointments secretary.Tim Kraft, stating there was no time for such a meeting

Such treatment comes as a surprise to blacks, who gaveMr. Carter 94 percent of their votes in the presidential elec-tion.

There are some cynics, says Rep. Charles B. Rangel (D)of New York, who feel that once he got Into office. Mr Carterbegan looking for a new base among more conservative,middle -class Americans. Mr Rangel rejects thai view andsuggests Mr Carter has become wrapped up In the usualpresidential issues like defense of the free world and inter-national economics

"But this is not what he campaigned on." says MrRangel. "He must get back to the program that he was elect-ed to do."

Fill it up with coal?FLORHAM PARK (AP) -

" F i l l it up. an th rac i teplease" By the 1800s. that re-mark may be as common atgas stations as "check theoil?"

The Exxon Research andEngineering Co. and the U.S.Energy Research and Devel-opment Administration re-cently signed an agreement tojointly finance the devel-opment of a process to pro-duce liquid fuels from coal.

At present, the process isuneconomical, W R Epperly.general manager of Exxon'scoal liqulfication program,said

" I f the pilot plant werebuilt today, the cost of the liq-uids would be greater thanthe colt of imported crudedL" he said.

•at Exxon and government

energy officials are certainthat if the process can bemade commercially feasible,a good quality gasoline wouldbe produced, he said.

The oil company began re-search independently in 1966.but due to the high cost of de-velopment, an agreement wasreached with ERDA to splitthe costs of the 1240 millionresearch and developmentprogram. Epperly said.

Exxon had spent about $32million on Us own to formu-late and develop the process,he said.

Most of the experimentalwork to convert coal to liquidfuel Is taking place in Texasand Louisiana The con-ceptual design work and stud-ies on the commercial via-bility of the process is beingdone here, Epperly said.

BUICKOPEL

FOR "BARGAIN" HUNTERSONLY!

OUR 77 INVENTORYMUST GO!

CARS77 BUICKS

AND

OPELS10

SKYHAWKS10

SKYLARKS21

CENTURYS

16REGALS

30LeSABRES

21ELECTRAS

5RIVIERAS

5WAGONS

ALL PRICED LOWERTHAN AT ANY OTHER TIME

THIS MODEL YEAR

Irauranc* A»H*M« M Addition*! Coal

OPEN *Mon.-TuM.-Thun. HI (P.M.Wtd.-Fri.-Sat.iiiep.il.

BUICKOPEL

«M Shrewsbury Av.. tAA COAAFALLS, NEW SHREWSBURY, N. J. I Hi " O Z U U

Superwomen wield garage sale powerBy ERMA BOM BECK

What is [aster than a speeding bullet?More powerful than a locomotive? Able toleap tall buildings in a single jump?

Women at garage sales, that's who.I hid to see Garage Power firsthand to

btbeve it. Before moving out of state. I foundmyielf with a few excess trinkets. (Who am Ikidding? The attic Is so full of junk the coun-ty couldn't get the door open to condemn It.)

My girl friend, Esther, said. "You are amtural for a garage sale."

"Why do you say that?" I asked

"Because you are cheap.'" I don't think you understand," I sniffed,

"that spreading one's personal wares out In agarage for public exhibition Is not only crass,it smacks <>' >>eiag tacky."

" I made 32 bucks off of my junk." shesaid

"Why didn't you say so?" I asked ex-citedly. "Get the card table and let's gelstarted."

The garage sale began at 9 a.m. By 7:30a.m., I had 15 cars parked on Ihe driveway.IB on the lawn, two In a ditch and a Vol-

AT WITS ENDkswagen trying to parallel park between twoandirons in my living room

They grabbed and bought anything thatwasn't pumping water, cemented in theground, growing from seed or spit sparks atthem when touched.

They bought cocktail toothpicks that wen-billed as "Like New" . . radios guarantied

not to play ever . . plastic flowers that haddied . toothless rakes . . buckets withleaks . . books of (ierman military com-mands . . and a ukulele that only knew onesong. "The World Is Waiting For The Sun-rise."

At one point I tried to shove through thecrowd with a package in my hand A womangrabbed it from me and said. "I ' l l give you 35cents"

"No. really." I stammered "This isn't ...""Forty cents," she said, grabbing it, 'and

that Is mv last offer '

It is'the first time anyone ever paid me 40cents for my garbage

By 4 p m I watched tiredly as a womantried in coax my husband into her trunk

"Esther." I said, "this is the most incred-ible sight I have ever seen "

"What's in that package under yourarm?" she said.

"It's nothing." I hesitated."It's mildewed laundry." she shouted.

"How much did you pay for it?""Thirty-five cenlK. but some of it still

ftts"

The Sunday RegisterSHREWSBURY, N J SUNDAY, AUGUST 14. 1977 Lifestyle E COUNTY FARE .*.2

THE SEXES 3

HEBE'S TO HEALTH SSKRI• , • " - -

Dr. Zinke explores new horizonsBy DOBIS KULMAN

HOLMDEL - Myra Zinke did It all - be-came the first in her family to go to college,sweated out the medical student's my-God-willl-ever-havea-patient anxiety and suc-ceeded In the delicate mesh of busy practice,motherhood, and active roles in professional,church, feminist, and civil liberties organiza-tions.

And now, mid-lift', the Holmdel internisthas given up the practice she dreamed ofhaving when she was a 19-year-old student inthe University of Buffalo Medical School.This month, she will move from her sprawl-Ing ranch house here to faculty row and anew challenge - teaching physician's assis-tant! at Alderson-Broaddus College, a 1,100-student, Baptist-sponsored school in the Ty-gart Valley River town of Phillip!, W. Va.

"There are many opportunitiet..."

The attitude is affirmative all the way.In a rare hour of relaxation recently, Dr.

Zinke, barefoot, settled back tailor-fashion onher living room couch and reflected on the"whys."

She doesn't regret one minute of her. ca-reer, she said — "I enjoyed the rapport withpatients" — and it's difficult, leaving patientsand friends.

But she's come to a time for other chal-lenges, a readiness for a different dovetailingof enthusiasms.

There's the interest in finding a way toextend medical care to people who lack readyaccess to It.

There's the pull toward the classroom —when Seton Hall University opened a medic-al school she was Its first fellow In medicineand taught its first class In physical diag-nosis, and she has taught in several programsat Brookdale Community College.

And there's the shimmering eagerness toexplore the priorities and options in the life ofa woman physician named Myra Zinke.

"There are many opportunities other thanprivate practice if you have a medical de-gree," she said. "For a number of years, I'vehad the idea that I wanted to try some otherkind of medic ine . . . "

It was an idea she mulled over a lot whilerecuperating from surgery two years ago.The imposed convalescence was the firstreally free time she had to think aboul itsince she entered what was then the Univer-sity of Buffalo in her hometown, a 17-year-oldpre-med student with her mother's per-mission to attend college for a year, and ascholarship and two jobs to pay the (500 tui-tion, i

" I thought of travelling around the world,but I don't have the money." she said. " Ihave to earn my own living, and I have achild to support. I thought of being a ship'sdoctor, but there aren't any Jobs."

Eight months after returning to her hec-tic routine, Dr.'Zlnke acknowledged that herreal need was for lime, "time just to digestwhat had happened to me" in the 50 years ofher life. '

And so last autumn, when her son, Mat-thew, now IS. went off to prep school, DrZinke, who has been divorced for manyyears, gave herself a present of a sabbatical.

She radiates excitement when she talksabout her "wander jahr." which took her tothe Essalen Institute in Big Sur. Calif., for amonth-long course In "Realms of the HumanUnconscious" and to Mexico for a month

It all began to fall Into place last Ja-nuary, when she returned home "to study andread all the things I wanted to study andread." Among the pile of reading materialwas a medical journal with an Alderson-Broaddus ad for a teacher for Its physician'sassistant (PA) program.

"It'i difficult to leave . . . "

The small West Virginia liberal artsschool 10 years ago became the first in Ihenation to offer a lourvear program to pre-pare PAs. a pioneering venture supportedpartly by the Commonwealth Fund, the Rob-ert W Johnson Fund, and the National In-stitutes of Health

Dr. Zinke will have the rank of associateprofessor of medicine She will teach medicalethics and the history of medicine to under-classmen, and medicine to third-year stu-dents Fourth-year students work mostly inthe field — hospitals, clinics, and private phy-sicians' offices

She also will be campus physician.PAs are educated to be "another hand "

for the physician, helping in routine exam-ination, diagnosis and treatment They aretrained to take patient histories and to doroutine physical examinations and screen-

ings, such as pulmonary function screenings,under a physician's supervision

PAs aren't permitted to practice in NewJersey, although many physicians in otherparts of the country employ them and theRutgers Medical School has a PA trainingprogram

PAs "do what they do under the directionof a physician, but that doesn't mean the phy-sician has to be present.' Dr. Zinke said

"It's possible they could work in outlyingclinics and have 'phone communication witha physician.' " she said, suggesting that PAsmight be the way to bring medical care to re-mote areas. "I 'm sure a PA could do a wellbaby clinic. And I've heard of clinics withfour PAs and one physician. That's like whatwe do with medicaj siudents in a clinic."

The college's hookup with Appalachia isone of the attractions of its PA program (or.her, although, she conceded, "my idea thatthe students will be going out to the hollowsis a little idealistic ."

The complexities of modern medicine,much of it technological, dictate the practiceof it, she noted.

"The way you do good medicine is to putyour time with the patient, but it's harderand harder In do that." she said "Ypu needclose human contact But medicine is so vast. . . the role of the internist or family physi-cian may be to oversee the care of Ihepatient I don't know. And 1 don't know aboutpatient acceptance, either If the physician isreally busy, will patients accept some othertrained persons spending some time withthem?"

When ••In- opened her Monmouth Countypractice in 1959. "it was relatively simple,"Dr Zinke recalled. "1 turned my living roominto a waiting room, and a bedroom into nnoffice My malpractice insurance was 192 ayear "

Were she practicing today from the of-fice adjacent to her home. Ihe malpractice in-surance tab would be (3,200

"And if you work in Ihe hospital, thereare all the committees to keep the hospital incompliance with all the regulations." shesaid. "Hour upon hour, a lot of it paperwork."

Dr. Zinke was the first woman -to beelected president of Ihe Monmouth CountyMedical Sociely She was treasurer of theAmerican Medical Women's Association andis a past president of its New Jersey branchShe is a life fellow of the American College ofPhysicians and a member of the AmericanSociely nf Internal Medicine

She hasn't felt discriminated against as awoman In medicine here, she said, "but Ithink I would have had more self-confidencehad there been more women physicians prac-ticing here when I started."

A female physician was a new idea to at

least one of her younger patients who. firsttime in the office, took one look at Dr. Zinkeand burst into tears

"You didn't bring me to a real doctor."the child sobbed to his mother, "You broughtme to a mother doctor."

Perhaps hardest to leave will be herchurch, the First Unitarian Church. Lincroft."like a second home to my son and me " Shetaught Sunday school there and served as avice president and a trustee

True to her belief that "medical care nev-er is isolated, it's part of the community andit's good for physicians to get involved in thecommunity," Dr. Zinke also served on theMonmouth County Planned Parenthood me-dical advisory board and was a member ofthe county chapters of the National Organiza-tion for Women and the American Civil Liber-ties Union She was a trustee of Bayshore•Community Hospital.

"/ enjoyed rapport with my patienU."

Register's summer interns come of ageBy MARVBETH ALLEN

SHREWSBURY - They're 18 and 19.But, during their summer as Register em-

ployes, they've found that people think ofthem as being a lot older.

I t ' l not that their hair has turned to silver. . . it's just that they've been doing jobs notusually done by those who are so young.

The 18-year-old is Amy Krivitzky, whothis fall will be a freshman at McGill Univer-sity, Montreal. For the next few weeks,though, she will be on the Job as a member ofThe Register's lifestyle department, which isheaded by editor Eleanor Marko During thecourse of covering luncheons and fashionshows, people frequently asked her if she wasmarried and she was proud — but surprised— to be introduced as "an important memberof the community."

The 11-year-old is Elizabeth "L isa"Blank, a sophomore at Wellesley (Mass.) Col-lege, who has been spending the summer as areporter in The Register's Middletown bu-reau. Without really trying, she won the dis-tinction of being the youngest person to at-tend a senior citizens' dinner dance. And,while doing a story about the Day Care Par-ents Association at Sandy Hook, she wasuked if she herself was a parent.

Although their experiences have been asdifferent as day (Hiss Krtvllzky's shift) andnight (Miss Blank's shift), they agree thattheir day* as newspaper Interns are addingup to a profitable experience which will ben-efit them In years to come.

Miss Krivitzky began working at The'Register In March through an independent

studies program made available to herthrough Rutgers Preparatory School. Somer-set, from which she was graduated thisspring.

Through the program, she spent thefourth quarter of her senior year learningabout the newspaper industry on a firsthandbasis. " I liked being out of school." she says,"and I could tell that the experience I wasgetting was of more value to me "

It came as a shock to her that reportersdon't do rough drafts — they just sit at type-writers and write. She caught on to the sys-tem quickly, though, and even used it to pre-pare her senior project report on her on-the-job training.

"The real excitement was in the featurearticles I wrote." she says. "It was nice tosay I was a reporter — but at first It feltweird driving to assignments and identifyingmyself as being from The Register."

After her senior work project was com-pleted, she began working for The Registeras a full-time summer employe.

Miss Blank, who had worked part-time inThe Register's classified department duringthe summer of 1975, applied to spend anothersummer with the newspaper — and wouldnave accepted a job In any department.

When she was offered a position as a re-porter, she says she was a little scared be-cause she didn't know what she would be infor. And now that her Internship is almostover, she admits that she has definitely hadan opportunity to do things she would neverhive done before. She went to MatawanTownship to watch the flushing of a water

main when there was a rusty water problemand she "interviewed" a local dog who ap-peared on a TV soap opera

When her byline began to appear in thepaper, friends asked "Is that you?"

She says she had Ihe opportunity to meetpeople from all walks of life and to learnabout government from the municipal levelup. "Interviews didn't scare me," she says,"because I knew they were to be relaxed andon a one-to-one basis. Coverage of meetingswas more complicated."

Miss Blank had worked for three years onthe staffoIThe Rumsonian, the newspaper ofRumson-Fair Haven Regional High School,from which she was graduated in 1976. She isalso on the staff of the Wellesley News.

"Being a full-time reporter was new tome," she says, "but everybody was helpfuland bent over backward to make things eas-ier for me."

In addition lo her Monday throughThursday duties on the Middletown staff, sheworks Saturdays in the main office as amember of the Sunday staff. Her associationwith The Register, she says, is changing herlife style and she is "learning to be a 'nightperson'"

She resides at 28 Buttonwood Lane, Rum-son, with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Barry W.Blank. Also in the family are her sisters.Katherine. 20, and Susan, 3, and her brothers.William, 15. and John. 14.

Miss Krivitzky, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Jay Krivitzky. Infield Lane. Matawan Town-shlp/'has a sister, Wendy, 16. and a brother.Jerold. 20.

I

INTERNS ON THE JOB — Conferring with Jane Foderoro, seated left, dayeditor of The Register, are the newspaper's two summer Interns, Elizabeth"Lisa" Blank, center, of Rumson and Amy Krivitzky of Matawan Town-ship.

SUNDAY. AUGUST 14,1977

WEDDINGS

STARLIGHTERS - Looking over some of thehandsome gifts to be awarded In conjunction withSaturday's Starlight Ball sponsored by the AnnMay Alliance to Jersey Shore Medical Center,Neptune, are left to right, Mrs. Herbert Thornton,

Mrs. Rudolph Talerlco and Mrs. Gregory Lembo,all of Spring Lake. The black tie dinner dance willtake place in the Spring Lake Bath and Tennis Clubstarting with cocktails at 7:30 p.m.

Cullum-DubelL1NCR0FT- Miss Diarta

Jean Dubel and Paul FrancisCullum 3rd were married yes-terday in St. Leo RomanCatholic Church with theRev. Arthur St. Laurent cele-brating the Nuptial Mass.

Parents of the couple areDr. and Mrs. Stephen J. Du-bel, 35 Woodland Drive, here,and Mrs. Elaine Cullum ofCedar Grove, and the latePaul Francis Cullum Jr.

A reception was In Shadow-brook, Shrewsbury.

Miss Nancy Elizabeth Du-bel was maid of honor for hersister. Bridesmaids were Miss

x Anne C Dubel, Miss NoreenCullum. Miss Shelley Mou-roydis and Miss Mary LouiseEwing.

Stephen Cullum was bestman for his brother. Usherswere Richard Emmett, GaryLe Claire, Jeffrey Hosmer.Steven McLaughlin and JohnStanley. Altar boys wereThomas C. and Michael F.Dubel.

Debutantes will sproutat international ball

By MARGUERITE HENDERSON

Among local young ladies and their mums and dads In-vited to tbe summer cocktail party prelude to this year's In-ternational Debutante Ball are Pamela Mason Thackera,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mclntyre Thackara, RedBank, and Nanette Victoria Glospie, daughter of Dr. and Mrs.Albert Hale Glospie of Holmdel.

And that's because Pam and Nan are two of the sproutsfrom the Garden State to be presented 'at lnc imi-rnationalgala Dtc. 18 in the Waldorf-Astoria.

The presentation party, founded and directed by MissBeatrice Joyce, is a benefit for the Soldiers', Sailors' and Air-men's Club, New York. This year the inimitable Miss Joyce Is

1 a special salute to the silver Jubilee of Queen Eliza-In fact she's been in touch with the Duke of Marlbor--

i and may — Just may - be presenting his daughter. LadyHenrietta, at the event. That's still somewhat in doubt.

There is no doubt, however, about the fact that Mrs. Jo-seph Warner Dorland will be hostess Aug. 21 from 5:30 to 8:34• m. for the prospective debutantes' cocktail get-togetherMrs. Dorland's typical Southampton residence — located Justover the dunes from the beach and surrounded by blue hy-drangea - has been the setting (or the social in previousyears.

Mrs Dorland will honor at her soiree Mr. and Mrs. JamesH. VanAlen of Newport (she Is one of International Ball's hon-orary co-chairmen) who will be her houseguests at that time.

The other honorary chairman is Mrs. Howard Ellis Coxand she and Mr. Cox (their son is married to the formerTricia Nixon) are also expected to be among some 400 per-sons in attendance.

Also on tbe Invited list are all the International DebutanteBall chairmen who are, in addition to Mrs. Dorland. Mrs.Serge Obolensky. Mrs. L. Field Armstrong. Mrs Hewitt Con-way, Mrs. Albert Bradley, Mrs. J. Russell Magulre, Mrs. Wil-liam L. VanAlen Jr. and Mrs. Marguerite Burnett Cole

Mrs. Cole (who usually commutes between New York'sEast End Ave. and Holmdel's west side) is currently relaxingin Rye, N.Y. And that's a nice change for this ebullient gal,who also lists among her interests the Leukemia Society ofAmerica. In fact, Marguerite Is a trustee of that organization.And as such, she was hostess at a tailgate picnic at the leu-kemia horse show benefit at Old Field, L.I.

And that's the end of that tale.

COUNTY FARE

Starlight BallThe annual Starlight Ball sponsored by the Ann May Al-

liance to Jersey Shore Medical Center. Neptune, will takeplace Aug. 20 in the Spring Lake Bath and Tennis Club.

Mrs. Charles B. Caperlcin. Spring Lake. Is general chair-man of the black tie dinner-dance which will get under waywith cocktails at 7:30 p.m.. these through the courtesy of Mr.and Mrs. Carvel C Linden. Spring Lake.

The committee includes Mrs. Louis F. Albright, vicechairman: Mrs. Robert Renehan. executive chairman, andsuch Jersey Shore lovers (or should I say lovers of JerseyShore?) as Mrs. Gregory Lembo. Mrs. Herbert Thornton.Mrs Rudolph Talerico. Mrs William Roschen. Mrs. LouisMarron. Mrs. Charles Highley. Mrs. Walter Schaefer. Mrs.Edward Steams. Mrs W. Palmer Powers and Mrs. Ralph EPearce Sr.

Tramp HollowA Uttle bit of Middletown history is revealed in a slender

volume. "Poems Along the Way." a collection of writings byRalph and Kay Moan of Tucson. Ariz.

Mrs. Moan was formerly Kathreen Murray Van Bruntwho was brought up on a farm in the River Plaza section ofMiddletown. Her poem "Our Memory Lane" reflects on thechanges in the Navesink River Road section there, which wasat one time known as Tramp Hollow. That's because a hobocamp was located there in a dip by the railroad.

The Moans (he originally from East Machlas. Maine)studied voice in New York and met in Buffalo while touringas soloists in "The Vagabond King." They continued to makebeautiful music together and retired to Tucson in 1864. 'Twasthen that they found time to get their poems together andKay. who at one time was a commercial artist, illustrated thevolume.

She'd love to hear from any old friends. Her address is1742 N. Desmond Lane in Tucson.

NOT JUST HORSING AROUND - the good causebehind tht tailgate picnic staged by Mrs. Marguervrte Burnett Cole, of New York and Holmdel, sec-ond from right, at the A-rated country horse showIn Old Field, L.I., was the Leukemia Society ofAmerica. With Mrs. Cole are, left to right, Miss

'Dora Hart of Peru; Mrs. Lucy Field Armstrong ofNew York and Dalton, Ga.; William Brown, Sum-mit; Elizabeth Baker, Wilmington, Del. and NewYork; and Andrew Teltelbaum, also New York,Mrs. Cole and Mr. Teltelbaum serve on the Leu-Kemla Society's board of trustees.

OASSHED ADS!PHONE 542-1700

24 HOUR SERVICE

NEARLY NEW SHOP

FURS: BOUGHT & SOLD

70 Monmouth St.R#dBank,N.J.

t

OpM HM.-M. IMiM- MM.-tm. lf-1 m

Mr. Pail (ilt.ni M(Nee Diana Dubel)

The bride Is a graduate ofRed Bank Catholic HighSchool and received a BBAdegree in accounting from theCollege of William and Mary.Willlamsburg. Va.

Mr. Cullum was graduatedfrom Delbarton PreparatorySchool, Morristown. andearned a BS degree in geol-ogy from the College of Wil-liam and Mary.

After a wedding trip to Ber-muda, the couple will residein Matawan.

Hart-MelhadMANCHESTER, V t - Miss

Helen Talcott Melhado,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil-liam Anderson Melhado, TulipTree Lane. Rumson, N.J.,was married yesterday to Al-lie Roy Hart Jr., son of Mr.and Mrs. Hart of Manchester.

The Rev. Robert Claytonofficiated at the ceremonyhere in the Zion EpiscopalChurch. A reception was inthe Barrows House, Dorset.

Miss Suzanne Geer Melhadowas maid of honor for her sis-ter. Bridesmaids were MissJudy Carmel and Miss Cath-erine Heath

Edmund Hawley Melhado.brother of the bride, was bestman.

The bride, an alumna of theRumson Country Day Schooland the Shipley School, BrynMawr. Pa., attended GeorgeWashington University. Wash-ington, D.C. She is with ParkMcCullogh House, a nonpro-fit, historical and educationalcenter in Bennington, and Is amember of the BenningtonChoral Society. Her father isa vice-president with BankersTrust Company.

The bride is the grand-

Mn. Alk> Ray Bart, Jr.(Nee Helen Melhado)

daughter, of Mr. and Mrs.Hooker Talcott of New Yorkand Fishers Island, N.Y.. andMrs. Edmund Melhado ofRensselaerville, NY andDoylestown, Pa., and the lateMr. Melhado.

Mr. Hart served four yearswith the U.S. Navy, primarilyin the Mediterranean areaaboard the destroyer, John S.Pierce. He is the owner of aplumbing and heating con-tracting firm here. His fatheris retired from the farmingbusiness and was graduatedfrom the Burr and BurtonSeminary in Manchester.

The couple will reside InDorset Hollow.

Oberwanowicz-LauricellaSOMERVILLE - Miss

Marie Anne L a u r i c e l l a ,daughter of Vincent A. Lauri-cella Sr., 1 Dogwood Ter ,New Monmouth.and the lateMarie Anne Lauricella, wasmarried yesterday to WalterAndrew Oberwanowicz. son ofMr. and Mrs. Walter J.Oberwanowicz of EastBrunswick.

Their vows were solem-nized at a Nuptial Mass cele-brated by the Rev. WilliamHewitt in the Holy Trinity Ro-man Catholic Church here.

A garden reception washere in the home of Mr. andMrs Tlwodore G. Brindley.brother-in-law and sister ofthe bride.

Matrons of honor were Mrs.Louis Westriech and Mrs. Ste-ven Crum

Robert Oberwanowicz wasbest man for his brother. Ush-ers were Vincent A. Lauri-cella Jr.. brother of the bride.William Oberwanowicz. broth-er of the bridegroom, andVictor Scaturro. brother-in-law of the bridegroom. Theo-dore Brindley. nephew andgodson of the bride, was ringbearer.

The bride is an alumna ofMater Dei High School. NewMonmouth, and received a BS

One WomanWater ColorExhibit byDara Pert it

RED BANK — August 15 thru 27

We are proud to showcase thefine watercolor paintings of cele-brated artist, Dara Perfit, of Free-hold. We know you will enjoyseeing the delightful variety ofpaintings on display. You can seethem in the foyer windows of ourRed Bank store, August 15-27th.

Stanbach

Merta-RealeRED BANK - St. An-

thony's Roman CatholicChurch was the setting yes-terday for the marriage ofMiss Lea-Anne Marie Reale.daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Au-gust J. Reale. 437.NewmanSprings Road, Lincroft. toUS. Marine Corps Second Lt.Randall Bernard Merta. sonof Mr. and Mrs Bernard R.Merta of Verona.

The Rev. Salvatore DILo-renzo officiated. A receptionwas In the Barclay, Belmar.

Miss Mary E. Wltterscheinwas maid of honor. Other at-tendants were Miss EdnaQuirk, and Miss Karen Siciliano,cousins oMli»«brt-c: tSfftJacqueline Boland, sister ofthe bridegroom; Miss JillDeerey and Miss Lauren Star-

. rett. Flower girl was MissAnna Quirk, cousin of thebride.

Best man was Michael Ben-ell. Ushers were Robert Mer-ta. brother of the bride-groom; James Reale. brotherof the bride; Richard Dean.

Giesen-QuinnRED BANK- Miss Darci

Ann Quinn and Robert P. Gie-sen were married yesterdayat a Nuptial Mass celebratedby the Rev. Frederick A. Va-lentino here in St. James Ro-man Catholic Church.

Parents of the couple areMr. and Mrs. William F.Quinn Jr., I Camelot Ct..here, and Mrs. William F.Glesen of Manhasset, N.Y.,and the late Mr. Giesen.

A reception was in thehome of the bride's parents.

Miss Shauna E. Quinn wasmaid of honor for her sister.Bridesmaids were Miss KathyGiesen. sister of the bride-groom, and Miss RoxannePotter.

William Giesen was bestman for his brother. Usherswere William F. Quinn 3rdand John T. Quinn.

The bride, a Red BankCatholic High School gradu-ate, is an alumna of Mary-mount College of Virginia, Ar-

Mn Itaadan Merta(Nee Lea-Anne Reale)

Joseph Tucker and RonaldBoland. Mark Quirk, cousin ofthe bride, was ring bearer.

The bride is a graduate ofMiddletown Township HighSchool and attend** Maetclair State Collage. She willattend Mary Washington Col-lege of the University of Vir-ginia. Fredericksburg.

Lt. Mr. Merta isa graduateof Verona High School andMontclair State College. He isstationed in Quantleo. Va..where the couple will resideafter their wedding trip toParadise Island. Bahamas.

Mrs. Rabert Glean(Nee Darci Quinn)

lington. and employed as aflight attendant for AmericanAirlines.

Mr. Giesen was graduatedfrom Georgetown University.Washington, DC. and For-dham Law School. New York.He is employed with the lawfirm of Dewey, Ballentine,Bushby. Palmer and Wood,New York City.

After a wedding trip to Do-rado Beach, Puerto Rico, thecouple will reside in NewYork City.

Mrs. Waller(Nee Marie Lauricella)

degree in special educationand a master of educationfrom Trenton State College,where she is studying for aneducational specialist degree.She is employed as a learningdisabilities teacher-consultantin the Tinton Falls SchoolDistrict.

Mr. Oberwanowicz, a grad-uate of East Brunswick HighSchool, received a BA degreein special education from Jer-sey City State College, wherehe Is studying towards a mas-ter degree in pupil personnelservices. He is employed as aresource teacher In the Tin-ton Falls School District. Thecouple will reside in NeptuneCity.

JEFFERSON. T e x - MissMary Lynn Finley. daughterof Mr. and Mrs. ClaudeRalley Finley Jr. of Marshall,was married to Bernard Jus-tin King, son of BernardGeorge King, 5 MonmouthAve.. Rumson. N.J.. and thelate Mrs. Joan TownsendKing.

The ceremony took placeFriday here in Christ Episco-pal Church.

The bride Is in her soph-omore year at East TexasBaptist College in Marshall,where the couple will reside.

Mr King is a graduate ofEast Texas Baptist College

Mrs. lenari Klag(Nee Mary Finley).

and attended Monmouth Col-lege, West Long Branch. N.J.He Is employed as an an-nouaeer and disc jockey atstation KKYR. Marshall

Collins-AmbroziakHAZLET - Miss Dorothy

Ann Ambroziak and ThomasJ. Collins were married hereJuly IS in the home of Mr.and Mrs Chester Ambroziak,14 Cavan Lane. Mayor Step-hen J. Fllardl officiated atthe garden ceremony, A re-ception followed.

The bride's parents are Mr.and Mrs. Chester Ambroziakof Catskill, N.Y. The bride-groom is the son of Mrs.Mary Collins, Linden, and thelate William Collins.

Mr and Mrs. Caccia werethe couple's honor attendants.

Mrs. Collins attended NorthBergen High School and isemployed by Navesink Asso-

ciates, Middletown.Mr. Collins, who is the own-

er of Belford Radiator, at-tended Linden High School.He Is a Navy veteran.

Mr. and Mrs. Collins resideIn Highlands, after a weddingtrip to Pennsylvania.

CLOCKWORKSBASSETERRE, St. KitU

(AP) — After a lengthy slow-down, the "drcus Clock" atopthe Berkeley Memorial Monu-ment In Basseterre is workingagain. The monument, standingin the middle of a circular openspace called The Circus, wasbuilt to honor the former presi-dent of the island's general leg-illative council.

ALL-OCCASION

HOLIDAYBEGINS AT

JUST ARRIVEDFrom

ISRAEL!• 100's of items to occent your home

• religious articles

• wicker

• banners and pictures

• books Mon. 10 to 5 PMTurn. 10 to 5 PMWed. 10 to 5 PM

Thurt. 10 to 8 PMFrl. 10 to 3 PM

OPEN SUNDAYS12 Noon to 5 PM

Closed Sat. (Shabbat)

174 MOAD ST. RT1. MHMEWMIMV, M J. 07701

(M tnlriKt ID SfMKtowbnx* Inn)

741-3141

h

SHREWSBURY. N J SUNDAY. AUGUST 14. 1977 T h e S u n d a y R c R K t C T E 3

Old saying adds punch to growing fsport'By DOHIS KUI.MAN

A woman, a spanfel, and a walnut tree,"The more they're beaten, the better they be "That's a saying at least five centuries old.Tike a whip to your dog today, and lucky II the neigh-

bors don't lynch you.Whack at the ol' walnut tree, and trhe hot breath of

the local garden club will sear your privet hedges.But a woman still Is fair game Particularly if the guy

battering her around is the some guy who swore, in thepresence of church and state, to love, honor, and cherish.

Judging by the statistics, wife-beating bids to becomethe great ail-American sport.

Some research indicates that battering is part of 50 percent of man/woman relationships

Wife battering may surpass rape as this country's mostunreported crime.

There are..man.v reasons women.jfnn'i fall the copswhen their husbands start pummellng them around.

They're ashamed, they're scared, they don't have anyplace else to go. They fear, with good statistical reason,that their husbands will beat them worse if they complainto police or social service agencies, will even carry outthreats to kill them. And the women know that they havescant legal protection.

Because the law loves the bully boys. It must - it does

THESEXES

so much to encourage them.Wife-beating is a crime where law enforcement is, to

put it delicately, extremely selective.Rarely is a wife-beater arrested — unless, ol course,

the woman he's beating is someone else's wife.'More rarely still is a wife-beater fined. And jailed —

hardly ever.A survey earlier this year by the county National Orga-

nization for Women Task Force on Battered Womenshowed that there were 1,260 reported cases of domesticviolence In seven Monmouth towns surveyed last year. Theheaviest sentence imposed on habitual wife beaters In the

county that year was 30 days in the slammer and a 160 fine— and that sentence was in cases where the women werebeaten repeatedly and so badly they had to be hospitalized.

In the first four months after its opening this year, theWomen's Resource and Survival Center (WRSC) In Key-port logged about three calls a week from MonmouthCounty women who were seeking help and protection be-cause they were battered.

The federally-funded WRSC is one of the better thingsto happen In this county this year, because it's staffed bysavvy women — both paid staff and dedicated volunteers— who give a damn about their sisters.

Tomorrow, between 11:30 a.m. and 2 p.m.. the WRSCand the Roxanne Gay Legal Defense Fund will sponsor apublic rally in front of the courtly Hall of Records. MainSt., Freehold, to dramatize the desperate plight of the bat-,tered wife, to focus public concern on it. to ask that wedrop the charade al>{iiY"*rr"H] tlMt rVffrltfflg is-jma-adomestic squabble and see it for what it really is, a crimi-nal act with all the potentiality for homicide. This is an ev-ery-woman issue. 1 urge each of you who can gel to Free-hold tomorrow to participate in the rally. The Hall ofRecords is directly across the street from the AmericanHotel.

Focus of the rally will be the stabbing death in Eaton-town last week of Hazel Drumgoole, allegedly by her es-

tranged husband. Joseph, who has been charged with hermurder. As a WRSC spokeswoman points out. Mrs Drum-goole did everything battered wives are told to do — shecharged her husband with assault (he had been indicted ona charge of assaulting her and their three children), sheseparated from him. she obtained a court order directingher husband to stay away from her — and it didn't work

The Roxanne Gay Legal Defense Fund has been orga-nized by [our county women to raise money to defray someof the defense costs of Roxanne Gay. indicted in CamdenCounty on a charge of murder in the fatal stabbing of herhusband. Blenda Gay. a Philadelphia Eagles football play-er. ,

According to the fund organizers. Mrs Cay said thatBlenda had been beating her all night, as he had done be-fore and threatened to "finish her off" before the stabbing

Mrs. Gay had filed assault charges against her hus-ju«ui in .Vow lunou ^nd in California, where the couplelived wlifii he was an Oakland Raiders defensive linemanand. the fund organizers point out. "nothing was ever done,he never even got so much as a $50 fine "

Robert Ansell. Asbury Park, is defending Mrs. Gay,but money is needed to pay for expert witnesses and forother legal costs Donations can be sent to the fund, incare of the Women's Resource and Survival Center. 57West Front St.. Keyport. 07735

Men's fashions: Warm, practicalNEW YORK (AP) — Men's from worsteds In dressy

fall and winter fashions will darks for town wearto softlyshow a distinct British look in colored, earth-tone tweeds,tailored clothing, while casu-alwear will be in an "antif-reive" mood: practical, func-tional and ruggedly stylish.reports the Men's Fashion As-

FASHION FORECAST — Men will be using chill-defying fashions for thecold months, says the Men's Fashion Association. The bulky wool, twlst-knlt pullover, left, Is styled w'lth shawl-type collar. The 100 per cent countrycompose, center, has glen plaid two-button jacket teamed with flannel vestand flared slacks. At right, 100 per cent Shetland tweed natural shouldersportcoat Is cut with center vent. (Sweater by Jockey International; com-pose by Rubin Brothers International; sportcoat by Stanley Blacker.)

Take the salt out of stewUSTEN FOLKS:I hate to let this top secret

out right now. But I'm suregoing to before the results arei l l In because It may takemonths.

It's about stew meat. . .whether you are using it forstew or soups.

We've always been told toput salt in the bottom of ourheavypots and brown thechunks of meat. Don't dodm!

Silt brings all of the juicesout of the meat. Then wewonder where the flavoiwent!

Sear them first.How?After cutting up the meat in

chunks, pour a bit of vege-table or corn oil ( I used a

' fourth cup for a big pot of

HINTS FROM HELOISEstew) in a small mixing bowl,drop the meat in and mix itup with your hand like youwere making biscuits, gettingthe oil all around and over allsides of the m e a t . Then"brown" it in your usual fa-vorite recipe

Whew! You've never tastedsuch juicy meat in your life.It makes all the difference inthe world.

And, folks. I know that thisis against all cookbook rulesBut the next time you havestew meat on hand, try levting for yourself. You're thegreatest tester In the world.

Instead of cooking it in onepot, put it in two! When youbrown your meat my way andthe old way, you'll see!

I figure the salt draws outthe juices and tenderizer inthe meat. Some meat tende-rizes Itself or did you knowthat? I never salt a turkey,chicken, steak, hamburger oranything until just before Itake it off the fire

shetlands and cheviots insubtle patterns for countrylooks and tailored sport coals.

Sportcoats In big. bold, soft-ly shaded plaids will be found

soclatlon in typical English fabricsA highly adaptable style such as shetlands. and tweeds

that looks as good In the city In herringbones and otheras it does in the country, the neat, small effects. And bla-"British Accent" features a zers, English In origin, willwell-defined but not too snug remain solid fashion news,waist, softer shoulders, a Dressy slacks for the fallslight flare to the skirt of the show a move toward plaids,coat and a close-filling chest, -cherts and tartans . n . w " •••,It is also going to be seen In a host of twills, flannels anddouble-breasted treatments other unpatterned fabrics

The vest, which Is not only Many will be pleated. Tolbertpopular with the British look, notes,but with most other European The " B r i t i s h W a r m s . "and American-type models, chesterfields and wool ver-might even be stronger than sions of the trench coat, pluslast year, says Chip Tolbert. a continuing revival of theMFA's fashion director. He camel hair polo coat, will bepredicts that 85 per cent of all among tailored topcoat .andwinter suits sold in 1977 will overcoat options In rainwear,be vested single and double-breasted

The British Accent ranges trenchcoats. plus very full cutbalmacaans will be some ofthe stay-dry choices for men,with many featuring remo-vable linings and collars infleece or flannel. And the col-or range: big.

Accessories also will be af-fected by the British Accent,beginning with shirts return-ing to classic British strip-ings, tattersall checks andsmall checks. Also expectedto show some growth are Ox-ford cloth shirtings in classiccolors and patterns The col-lar styles, for most, will bebutton-down or typically Brit-ish pin or spread models

Dress gloves will be classicin concept in either smoothglace leathers or soft suedesDesigned with a minimum o(detail, many will be lined

DEAR IIKI.DISK1 have an attractive small

straw basket with a'lid on theend table between our Mr

' and Mrs TV chairs.

This makes a handy placeto store fingernail file, clip-pers, scissors, hand cream,etc.

Keeps clutter out of sight,plus handy for quick iriani-cure or whatever as youwatch TV

Scissors are handy to clipcoupons or articles as youread newspapers — Mrs Jay

ke it off1 also learned something -"-"._" . . ^ . _ ^ - J ^ . ^ ^ M » ^ £ ^ i l j L j ! i D - v ^ i - w . ' l l - f a c : — - e - r t ! d _ L'"'|!L1U_P_S-*L11 be

else. While you are browningtough chunks of meat, youcan use tenderizer just as youwould salt.

It works. -Heloise

TAKE ONE OF THESEOFF OUR FLOOR ANDWE*LL1AKE$25TO$100OFFOURfRICE,. %

We're taking stock. Which means you get to take your pick of a wholecrop of floor models and demonstrator machines at fantastic reductions. So thinkabout it. But don't take too long. The machine you want might take off without you

mIEM0mm«aUlANCE4rMMOADST. MONMOUTNNUU MWDUTOWN

K D I A M UTONTOWN SMOPPMO CINTH74MM4 541-4747 671-1115

SINGER

lined in either fleece orknitted fabrics and will ap-pear in rugged brushedsuedes, grained leathers andknits.

The dress shoes com-plementing the British lookwill be such familiar styles aswing tips, cap toes, buckledmonk straps and a host ofslip-ons. Socks are over-the-calf in length and include rib-knits, cable panels and neatall-over patterns.

The casual look in shoes re-veals a return to the classicpenny loafer and lots of bootssporting a work gear in-fluence Ranging from justabove the ankle to just belowthe knee, many will havequilted or fleece liningsSocks will take after thoseworn by hunters, ideal team-mates for boots.

Jewelry is basically under-stated, with the definite re-vival of the watch chain at-tributed to the popularity ofthe vest.

Hats dress up the Britishlucik with down-all-aroundbrims, classic snap brims,dressy town hats and a hostof caps for country andsportswear Easy living hatsinclude the Irish fishermanhats, warm woolen knits —many with matching mufflers— and an assortment of capsand dressy Tyrolean felts

One way men will be keep-ing warm this year will be bylayering bulky, fancy-stitchpdsweaters, such as cardigansand pullover blousons, oversoft suede and suede-typetops, shirts worn over shirtsand shirts topping turtle-necks.

To accommodate the lay-full

and roomy, with many reach-ing down to the hips Sweat-ers will be big. bulky and pat-terned, in an array of knitsFlannel outershirts will beseen in big classic buffaloplaids and plaids inspired bymountain climbers

Slacks to be worn with thelook are often pleated andfrequently found in cor-duroys, tweeds and flannels

The "survival look" In an-tifreeze fashions will makeuse of warm wool coats invaried lengths, lightweight.

11RED BANK

WEEK OF MONDAYAUGUST 15th thru

SATURDAY AUGUST20th ONLY

ANNIVERSARYCELEBRATION

HELP US CELEBRATE OUR6th SUCCESSFUL YEAR!

00 ALL NEWOFF FALL STYLES

SIZES CARRIED

AAAA A M'6-10

AA514-1 r 6Vz-9

B4-11 51/2-9 6-9

RED BANK "Th» only •to Honmouti County"

50 Brood Street Red Bank 842-9191

• t o r M M Mora

down-filled coats and vests:'-,coats in beefy fabrics, bothplain and patterned, sherpalinings and the typical shearl-ings worn by ranchers in the.bitter cold regions of theAmerican West

In keeping with the ruggedpractical mood, the vast ma-jority of style details will befunctional: hand warmerpockets, parka hoods and bigcollars. Waist definitions forwinter outerwear will oftenbe achieved via cinch buck-les, rope ties and belts.

Steinbach

[gblyTalk• — - * by Phyllis KesselSTEINBACH COMMUNITY AFFAIRS DIRECTOR

THEATRE TALK: If you see just one BroadwayShow this season, try to obtain tickets to "I LoveMy Wife." It's a thoroughly delightful, upbeatmusical comedy with emphasis on the comedy!When can you last recall seeing a musicalproduction that was really funny? Tony award-winning star Lenny Baker turns in a loose-joint-ed, power-packed, high voltage performance thatInsures his skyrocket to stardom. The tunes aresnappy, the lyrics are uncontrlved and clever andthe bright fast-paced commentary on today'schanging sexual mores are even presented Ingood tastel Result: one happy, toe-tappingevening of laughs which ended with six curtaincalls before an audience which Just didn't wantthis show to end. See it at the Ethel Barrymoretheatre If you can.

• * •Where were you when those lights went out lastmonth? Not In New York, we hopel But It couldhappen here and being prepared with a "black-out survival kit" might not be a bad Idea. Itshould include, as a top priority of course,sources of light. Stockpile at least a dozenpreferably more — candles. A flashlight lor eachfamily member also makes sense and of coursedon't forget to lay in a good supply of batterieswhich can also be used for the transistor radio. Ifthe power goes, that radio could well be youronly contact with the outside world. With powerloss goes a loss of air conditioning, so a smallbattery operated fan might be helpful and anabsolute necessity for any type of an emergencyIs a good home first aid kit.

• • t • • •

Steinbach Is most proud, to showcase the finewatercolor paintings of Freehold artist Dara Per-flt. See her unusual work featured In the foyerwindows of our Red Bank store now throughAug. 27 and next month, the collection will beexhibited at Steinbach, Manalapan.

• • •

To buy or to rent? That question might be moreeasily resolved when some of the following statis-tics are considered: The nationwide average ren-tral of an apartment has increased 26% since1972 while the cost of buying a home has in-creased 57% since that t ime. The averagerental for a three bedroom house, Including utili-ties, is now about $341 per month. That is to becompared with a mortgage payment of $481 forowning that same average house. The cost ofhome heating fuel, home repairs and taxes haveall gone up, yet most Americans are still buyinghouses rather than renting except forthose young couples who find themselves unableto afford the great American dream — owningtheir home.

• • *COMING: Be sure to mark your calendar lorthese exciting Special Events at Steinbach: TheSteinbach Kids Cookie Contest Finals August 23-27 at 2 p.m. In the Children's Area at Steinbach,Red Bank (8/23), Brick Town (8/24). Asbury Park(8/25). Manalapan (8/26) and Shore Mall (8/27).Everyone's Invited to sample the winning cookiesand register to win tickets to Great Adventure.Also watch for details of the Steinbach Back-to-School Fashion Shows the week of August 21and start researching your favorite ravioli, spa-ghetti or other recipe to enter In next month'sSO YOU THINK YOU MAKE THE WORLD'SBEST PASTA Contestl

STEINBACH presents "PHYLLISKESSEL S LADY TALK" Monday thruFriday. 11 55 a.m. WFPG. WJLK radio

The Sunday Register SHREWSBURY, N J SUNDAY, AUGUST 14, 1977

Splitting property touchy

g*

Dear Ann Linden: Our son and his wifehave separated and It looks as if their four-year marriage is going to end in divorce.Both Dirties are trying to be civilized. For-tunately, there ire no children involved.

Neither one wants to have bad feelingswhen this is over but the problem of dividingpossessions looks as il it might be a realheadache.

Do you have any guidelines? What abouther engagement and wedding rings — alsothe furniture and gifts that either of the fami-lies have provided? They need and want yourhelp. - Sidelined

Dear S.L.: Sad but true — too often di-vorce brings out the worst in people. When itcomes to dividing property, individuals whoconsidered themselves civilized and decentbecome avaricious and tacky. Why don't theyrealize that the dignity of parting on a highDO'C ii infinitely more-jro^"r l°it than"things"?

A divorced woman keeps her rings —even If they are heirlooms, she is entitled tothem. (Only a super lady would give themback.)'

The wife almost always gets the furnitureand everything else in the house, includingthe wedding gifts. Again, a super lady would

ANNLANDERS

tell her departing husband to take what hewanted.And if he's a super-gentleman hewon't take much.

Dear Ann Landers: I've been going withthis guy for 17 months I am 20 and Bill is 22.We got along great for a while, then he beganto get on my nerves. We fought constantlyabout one thing or another. Finally I decidedwe were no longer in love and told him Iwanted out.

He cried, begged me (o give him anotherchance, and I agreed. Seven months havepassed and things aren't any better. Whene-ver I mention breaking up he goes into acrying fit. Last night he said if I try to dumphim something bad will happen to me. Now

I'm afraid of what he might do.He claims he can't live without me and

there is no way he is going to lei me go. Inthe meantime I discovered he is a secret.drinker. Pleifse •ell me what to do. — Need'Help Bad

Dear Need Help: A relationship held to-gether by fear isn't worth a tead nickel. Ifyou allow him to blackmail you. prepare for alife of hell.

Tell the crybaby you're through and thatIt he tries anything funny you will notify thepolice. Don't hesitate to keep your word.

Dear Ann: I am a 17-year-old high schoolstudent. Joe and I have been going togetherfor two months. We have become very close.When we first started to date. I noticed hedidn't close his eyes when he kissed me. Ithought It was something he'd gel over, but IStill catch him looking all over the place.Why?

If It's Just an annoying habit what can Isay to let him know how much II bothers me?— Looking A Lot In Lansing

Dear Lans: People who kiss with theireyes open can't be getting much out of it. Itmust also make them slightly cross-eyed.

Speak right up. Ask Joe to close his eyes.Tell him it will double his pleasure — andyours, too.

Self-help groups providing reliefByJANEMcCOSKER

Public Information OtfleerMMnKMlh CNily Board (I Social Services

The other day after work, I was shoppingin Prawn's In Red Bank and met a beautifullady whom I hadn't seen for a long time. Shetold me she had Parkinson's disease, and thatshe and a friend. Dorothy Elting, had starteda self-help group for other sufferers.

My acquaintance, Rosalie Williams, saidshe'd read in The Register about otherhealth-centered groups [or different diseasesand surmised that if her group had a catchyname or acronym they'd attract more par-ticipants. She mentioned CAP (Cancer Ad-justment Program) and I described RAP(Rheumatoid Arthritis Progress)

Self-help groups have enormous value notonly for patients, but also for their families,medical experts declare. "A patient who be-comes a partner in his or her own treatmentfares much better than one who accepts a

disease passively or tries to ignore it," statesThe Arthritis Foundation Research News-letter, winter 1977.

The first such group started in 1905 forTB patients at Massachusetts General Hospi-

HELPING PEOPLEtal in Boston, according to the newsletter.The patients progressed remarkably — "Thetheraputic effect of 'a common bond in acommon disease' was discovered."

Here in our own county several groupsexist for various diseases. Herewith a list, byno means complete, but the result of calls tohospitals, health agencies, and the Commu-nity Services Council, the list will not includepsychiatricaUy oriented groups.

— Parkinson's disease (neurological dis-ease sometimes called shaking palsy) groupmeets at 2:30 p.m., monthly, usually onWednesdays. Call Mrs Samuel R. Witt. 50David Terr . Middletown. 747-1238.

— RAP (Rheumatoid Arthritis Progress)group meets 7:30 p.m.. third Tuesday of themonth, (except Sept. 27) Neuberger Audito-rium, Riverview Hospital. Call Mrs. V. A.Sandberg. 172 Riveredge Drive. Tinton Falls.747-3224, or Jane McCosker. Monmouth Coun-ty Board of Social Services, Freehold. 431-

— CAP (Cancer Adjustmenl Program).Various groups led by qualified mental healthprofessionals for patients and families.

Call Penny Rowland. 27 Corn Lane. Shrews-bury. 741-4721. Ms. Rowland, is a social work-er who volunteers for the American CancerSociety.

— IMPACT (Interested Motivated Par-ents Against Cancer Today). Bi-monthlymeetings. Call Mrs. L. J. (Barbara) Helle-nack, president, 9 Icemeadow Lane. Mala-wan. 566-7899 or 583-3137.

— Group meeting at Jersey Shore Medic-al Center: Diabetes, kidney dialysis. Lupuserythematosus. Call Mark Yarnold. directorof Social Services. Jersey Shore Medical Cen-ter. 775-5000.

— Jersey Shore Ostomy Associationmeets 7:90 p.m.. first Thursday of the month,except July and August, Booker Pavilion. Jer-sey Shore Medical Center. Call Regina Pick-over. 3] Pal Dr., Wayside. 493-3798.

— Multiple Sclerosis group meets atBooker Pavilion. Call National M.S. Society.56 Main Ave., Ocean Grove. 774-4183. or TomBrown. Monmouth County Board of SocialServices. Freehold. 431-8116.

liberace coining to arts centerMUSIC

POP/ROCK/JAZZ/COUNTRY

Ftp, Liberace, GardenState Arts Center. Holmdel.tomorrow through Saturday.8: JO n.m.

Jan, Morris Nanton Triowith Ronnie Bedford, NormanEdge, The Quay. Sea Bright,tonight.

Jan. Bill Scroppa Sextet,8:30 p.m. tomorrow and TalFarlowe, 8:30 p.m. Wednes-day, Marine Park, Red Bank,summer activities program

CLASSICALBrMkdale (•mmnnliv Col-

lege S.VMpi.lIc Bald, 2:30p.m. today, Allaire St i tePark, and 730 p.m. Tuesday.College Commons, Lincroftcampus.

DANCEFtlk da ic l ig In Marine

Park, Red Bank, with KarlGoldschmit and the ShoreArea Folk Dance Group.Tuesdays 7:30 to 8:30 p.m..family hour; 8:30 to 10 p.m..adults and teen-agers.

CHILDREN"Sleeplig Beaity" 2:30

p.m. todiy. Brookdale Com-munity College'! PerformingArts Center.

J e n Raplcait's Marion-ettes, 1 p.m., and the JohnWisniewski's Polka Band. 3p.m., Turkey Swamp Park.Freehold Township, next Sun-day.

ARTOpealig rrrrptlM. 7 to 9:30

p.m. today, Visitor Center.Thompson Park, Lincroft. AGroup Art Show with JuneWilson of Long Branch .Douglas L. Mcllvain of RiverPlaza, and Frank Palaia ofElizabeth and Long Branch.

Acrylic demaiilrallai, 8p.m. Friday, by Susan Kahnof Rumson at The Guild ofCreative Art, Shrewsbury.Ms. Kahn's paintings arebeing exhibited here throughSept. 2.

OaldMr Art Festival, 10:30a.m. to 11:30 p.m. Friday.Saturday, Sunday, at theLong Branch Historical Mu-seum, Ocean Ave. Podell Me-morial Fait Art Festival orga-nized by Edgar N. Dink'els-piel, musuem president.

E U M U M of prints by An-thony J. Mlgllacclo of West

Long Branch through Aug. 3at the West Long Branch Li-brary. He will present a slide-lecture demonstration onetching and printmaking 7:30p.m.. Friday at the library.

ExklMtlei of woven wall-hangings by Lynne Ash of El-beron through- August at theLone Branch Public Library.

THEATERCla ide K l p i l s Mime

Theatre, 8 p.m., tomorrow,the New Jersey ShakespeareFestival. Drew University,Madison.

"The RIU," 7:30 p.m.

WHAT'SGOING ONtoday. Brookdale CommunityCollege. Performing ArtsCenter, Lincroft by the col-lege's Summer RepertoryTheatre Productions.

"My DatgMer Is Rated X,"dinner-theater. The Dam Site.Tinton Falls. Wednesdays.Fridays. Saturdays, Sundays.

"Faatasllcks," 8:30 p.m..Fridays and S a t u r d a y s

through Aug. 20, The BarnTheatre, Rumson.

"Star Spangled Girl ."Thursdays .through Sundays,till Aug. 21. Club Bene. Mor-gan.

FILMS"Nalloaal Velvet," after-

noon film for children, withElizabeth Taylor, 2 p.m.Wednesday and Thursday.Forum 5. Brookdale Commu-nity College.

"Jiles aid Jim," FrancoisTrauffant's French film. 8p.m. Thursday. Forum 5.Brookdale Community Col-lege.

DR. THOMAS GORDON'S

PARENTEFFECTIVENESS

TRAININGSTAITT

WED. w f . 17,1977 I PJH.

• ITHE COMMUNITY

FAMBY GUIDANCE

CENTEflMf HMHWAV 31

MO MNK, N J. »7701CONTACT MOTWCTOft,

Panthrough

\

MelonAugust is the peak month for mostmelons, particularly cantaloupes,Crenshaws, Persians, canary,casaba and honeydews. We'vegot them all at DeliciousOrchards, including the freshlemons and limes whichcompliment the taste of yourfavorite. Watermelons areabundant too. Think of a watermelon basket, filled with a varietyof melon balls... a cooling andnutritious summer dessert. Look forour recipe suggestions on your next visitto Delicious Orchards.

1 7 c Ib.

Honeydews MceachL e m o n s Large 95 size 5 for 2 0 *

Small 23S size lOfor48cU m — 5 4 size 6 for 6 9 cN.Y. State Cheddar CheeseWeston Wheat C s Crackers

•2.46

Ib.

PricM apply Aucust 11th thru 17th

DeUckmsOichaidsStora Hours10 am to 6 pmTu—day thru Sunday

Route 34. CoftaNMli.4n-1Mt M24204

M

SEASONALLY PERFECT — Mrs. Margaret Mlhlon. of ^elmor, a boardmember of Family and Children's Service of Monmouth County, weors oseaside fashion perfect for the agency's 27th annual Summer Party set forWednesday at noon In tne Barclay in Beimar. Mrs. uorotny Killing ot Ma-nasquan Is In charge of reservations for the luncheon and fashions by theSea Air Shop. Spring Lake Heights.

SEPTEMBER, 1976 - SEPTEMBER, 1977

it will soon be our

First Anniversary"Time and tide . . .", someone once said, u's sotrue and to prove the point it will soon be the firstanniversary of The Sunday Register. We pub-lished the first issue in September of our nation'sbicentennial year. And in just a few weeks thatexciting year will be behind us.

Publishing a newspaper is an exciting business.Giving birth to a new publication, watching itbeing accepted and grow, is doubly exciting.

To commemorate this year of planning, of workand joy, of success, The Sunday Register willpublish a special first anniversary edition on Sun-day, September 18th. You'll find it lively readingwith many interesting insights into the world ofnewspaper publishing. We hope you will enjoy it.

ADVERTISING SPACE RESERVATIONNOW BONG ACCEPTED, DEADLINEIS WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14TH

HOME DELIVERED OR AT YOUR NEWSSTAND

The Sunday RegisterMonmouth County') Great Home Newspaper

ONE REGISTER PLAZA/SHREWSBURY/542-4000

SHREWSBURY, N J SUNDAY. AUGUST 14. 1977 f i l e S U I K U " / R e g i f l t r ES'

Summer means work to Keane brothers• y JOHNA BLINN

ENCINO, C.ltf. - For most kids, sum-mertime means riding a skateboard, playingtail, taking a dip in the old swimming hole

for Tom and John Keane, summer thisyeir has meant almost nothing but prac-ticing, because the talented pair now havew * y own prime-time four-week TV series,"THe Keane Brothers Show;" on CBS

The 1! and 11-year-old brothers live withtheir musician father, Bob Keane, and theirstepmother. Dlna, In a quiet neighborhoodhere, when I talked to John, the younger ofthe duo, he was eating a peanut butter sand-wich he'd fixed for his lunch. His brother wasin the middle of a lesson on the vibes, taughtby veteran musician Bill Douglas, who onceplayed with Benny Goodman, Lionel Ham-pton and Art Tatum. Their house looked likea mini-studio: they own seven keyboards (in-cluding four pianos), two synthesizers andtwo complete sets of drums, plus professionalrecording equipment.

The brothers practice four or (lye hours aday when they are not in rehearsal, but, like

-most boys their age, they have hearty appe-tites and an affinity for good food. "Our step-mother's a great cook and makes fantasticenchiladas," Tommy said. Dina's Mexicanand loves to cook for the four men in her life.The Keanes' older brother, Bob, 18, Is a danc-er-actor.

"We only get Mexican food on holidaysbecause we're all Into natural foods," theboys' father said. Bob Keane Is a good-look-ing man, slender, Just beginning to go' grey."Dina's turkey mole Is sensational and takesall day to prepare," he said. Mole (pro-nounced Moe-lay) Is a delightful Mexicandish, traditionally served on Christmas Dqy.Mole means "concoction;" It Is a sauce madeprincipally with chocolate and chiles, alongwith spices, nuts and seeds and served overturkey, chicken or beef. There are many ver-sions of this wonderfully aromatic dish, andevery Mexican cook, from the smallest vil-

CELEBRITYCOOKBOOK

lage to the grandest townhouse In MexicoCity, has her own special way of making it.

Dina's cooking is "gourmet Mexican.!' ac-cording to her husband, and "her recipes areguarded! Her kitchen is sacred. You do notInvade her sanctuary!"

"Her enchiladas," said Tommy, "are sen-sational and very different. One kind is madewith chicken and different kinds of fruit:peaches, pineapple, apples and bits of orange.I've learned to make enchiladas too, but mineare simpler, made with different kinds ofcheese." . . . . . . .

"We/oiiy all organic foods, and we're allpretty fussy about the kind of food we eat."Bob Keane said.

"We're not junk eaters," John addedproudly. The boys never eat sugar on fruit ormake sandwiches with white bread. Theirdad has taught them to practice good eatinghabits, particularly when they travel.

"We have a rule about not eatingcreamed food or rich things like bacon, saus-age or whipped cream. We avoid anythingthat could make us sick." Tommy said. Whilethey were in New York recently, they be-came addicted to eating sushi (raw fish) in aJapanese restaurant near their hotel.

Like most California teen-agers, the boyslike to barbecue their own burgers outdoors."We don't use regular hamburger meat."John said. "We take steak and grind It upourselves, then dump in some barbecue sauceand seasoned salt. But the best part is thestuff on the top!"

"Yeah, like sliced tomato smothered inmayonnaise, lots of mustard, pickles and rel-ish!" Tommy said enthusiastically.

Tommy began studying music seriouslywhen he was four, and now he plays piano,drums, all keyboards and the vibes. Johndidn't get heavily into music until he wasnine, but now is at home with the drums, gui-tar, trumpet and vibes.

The recipe for enchiladas from the Houseof Keane follows:

C H E E S E E N C H I L A D A S , H O U S E OFKEANEServes I

1 onion, peeled, chopped1 small clove garlic, minced

2 tbsps. vegetable oil1 can (28 ozs.) peeled,

whole tomatoes, undrained1 tsp. salt

1tsp. oregann, ft tsp basil '

"i tsp. ground cumin, optional1 can (4 ozs.) whole green chiles

1 dozen corn tortillas3 cups shredded cheese,

preferably 1 >4 cup eachMonterey Jack and mild Cheddar

1 cup dairy sour creamminced fresh parsley for garnish

In saucepan, cook onion and garlic Invegetable oil until tender Add tomatoes andseasonings; simmer uncovered 20 minutesRemove seeds from chiles, cut into thirds, re-serve. Remove sauce from heat One at atime, dip tortillas in sauce to soften; place onwax paper. Place strip of chile on each torHlla. top with >4 cup shredded cheese. Spoonsmall amount of sauce over cheese; roll up.Place enchiladas, seam side down, in 12 x 8 x2-inch baking dish. Repeat until all the enchi-ladas are filled and rolled. Stir sour creaminto remaining sauce; pour over enchiladas.Bake uncovered In preheated 350 F. oven 20minutes or until bubbly and brown. Garnishwith minced parsley. Serve with mixed greensalad. The Keane Brothers: Tommy, left, and John.

Study: Fat men absent more than skinny co-workers• By BARBARA GIBBONS

Do fat employes take off more "sick days" than slimones?

According to a study of white male industrial workers re-ported in "Obesity and Bariatric Medicine." fat factory work-er! were 2.8 times more likely to take off sick days than theirslim co-workers - despite the absence of chronic ailments.

The study speculates that either the fat workers sufferedmore often from minor illness than their normal counterpartsor they were more incapacitated by minor ailments and moreinclined to take the ailments seriously, as evidenced by theirtaking off a day.

The time away from work had nothing to do with hearttrouble, diabetes or other serious Illnesses that are over-weight-related, since workers reporting any chronic diseasewere not Included in the study,

SLIM GOURMETThe researchers wanted to compare workers as alike as

possible and rule out any attendance differences that mightbe due to sex. chronic disease or emotional problems. Onlymale workers, chosen from four similar departments of a7.000-worker manufacturing firm in Milwaukee were studied.Excluded from the calculations were all employes who hadworked for the company less than three years or more than 24years.

Since obesity Is associated with debilitating diseases, thestudy also eliminated from the computations any worker witha history of heart disease, diabetes, high blood pressure,chronic hypertension, stroke, kidney trouble, ulcers, anemia.

Dieters need good start

lung disease, cancer, emotional trouble, alcoholism or drugaddiction. Only married workers were compared.

The men were classified as "very obese." "obese" and"normal." based on skinfold measurement of the upper arm

This test is regarded as a fairly reliable indicator of fatnessIn the final study, the 12-month absentee records of 38 ob-

ese and very obese white male workers were compared withthe records for 77 non-obese Only absences classified as "sickdays" were included: time off for personal reasons, vaca-tions, funerals, family illness, accidents or injuries, trans-portation problems umthcr reasons was not counted,

In reviewing the records for one year. 53 per cent of thenormal-weight workers had no sick days, compared with 21per cent of the obese group and only 111 per cent of the veryobese group. As a group, the obese and very obese averaged2.8 sick days for every sick day taken by the normal workers.

Since added weight is associated with aging, the research-ers considered the possibility that the overweight workersmight be older than the slimmer ones, and that days off due

to illness might be more related to age than weight. To checkthis possibility, the researchers reviewed the records and re-calculated after adjusting for age Computed this way. theoverweight workers were still 2 76 times more likely to misswork due to illness

A comparison of absences due to miscellaneous or unex-plained reasons showed no relationship to weight. The nor-mal-weight workers were just as likely to have unexplainedabsences.

The report was authored by Edwin Zarling of the BaptistHospital in Memphis and Arthur Hartz. Jxhn Larscn and Al-fred A Rimm of the Depl of Preventativc Medicine at theMedical College of Wisconsin in Milwaukee The project wassupported in part by a grant from TOPS (Take Ofl PoundsSensibly) the non-profit weight-loss club

The results were reported in this month's issue of "Obe-sity and Bariatric Medicine," the bi-monthly professionaljournal for physicians who specialize in the treatment ofweight problems

A NEW YOUBy EMILY WILKENS

You have to start some-where and sometime, whethetyou're starting a new ro-mance. Job, or diet. But be- ~ginnings don't always comeeasy, as this letter Indicates: although I begin every day

"Dear Emily: 1 need to lose thinking, 'This is i t ! ' By» pounds," writes a reader lunchtime, I know it Isn't. I'mwho signs herself "Over- really desperate. Please,weight and Unhappy." please give me some guide-

"I can't seem to get going, lines for getting started."

COUNTY BIRTHSMONMOl/TH MEDICAL

CENTERLMg Braaca

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bosak(nee Patricia Harvey), 4Tolly Court. Toms River, son,Aug. I.

Mr. and Mrs. RonaldO'Neill (nee Sarah Paom-lards). 7 Windsor Drive, WestLong Branch, daughter. Aug.I. .

Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Ja-cobs (nee Cynthia Contrail).

Donoghuedinneron Aug. 26

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS-r A dinner-dance honoringState Assembly Candidate Pe-ter E. Sonbghue will be heldAug. 26. at the Shore Casino.The affair will begin withcocktails at 7:30 p.m.

Mr . Donoghue . who isBorough Council Presidenthere. Is seeking one of twoAssembly seals at stake intie 11th Legislative District,which is comprised of 22 Mon-mouth County municipalities. -He is runnlgn on the Demo-cratic ticket with Assem-blyman Walter J. Kozloski.who l i seeking re-election.and Marlboro Township May-or Arthur Goldzwelg, who isrunning for the State Senate.

Persons wishing to attendmay contact Councilman Hel-en M. Marchetti. N CenterAve. who is in charge of din-ner tickets.

Tax Assessor William Grif-fin. 148 E. Washington Ave.U coordinating publication ofa souvenir advertising Journalferine dinner, while Tax Col-lector Joan A. Smi th , 48Ocean Blvd. 1* campaigntreasurer.

1A Farmingdale Gardens.Farmlngdale, son, Aug. 7.

Mr. and Mrs. Steven Sha-piro (nee Eugenia Schwartz).1117 Monmouth Ave.. Lake-wood, twins, daughter andson, Aug. 10.

4-H Beef Showlists its winners

EAST F R E E H O L D - Ayearling Charolals raised byLynn Oil. Colts Neck, won thebest-ln-show award at the1K77 Monmouth County 4-HBaby Beef Show at the Mon-mouth County Fair at EastFreehold Park.

Blue-ribbon winners in theclass divisions were PattiFredericks. Holmdel. Angus;Miss Oil, Charolais; KarlBaumgartner, Colts Neck.Hereford, and Barbara Joline.Colts Neck. Crossbred.

Miss Fredericks was namedbest showman In the novicecategory, and Charles Jolien.Colts Neck. jBenior showman.

Overweight and Unhappyisn't alone. Getting started isa problem. It's not so muchwhere you begin but why. Forexample:

A famous diet doctor revsup his patients for reducingby getting them fighting mad.First, he makes them 1111 outa questionnaire which detailsthe ups and downs of theirweight problem over theyears. It asks how long theywere on past diets, how oftenthey started them. Then, hefires the opening gun.

"So you've started threediets already this year anddidn't stay on any of Ihem."he sneers, fixing steely blueeyes on his victim. "Whatmakes you think you can stayon a diet without help? Cer-tainly not anything I see inyour history."

His victim, reduced to aqu ive r ing mass, r e a c t sby.fighting back and resolv-ing to show Dr. X that she orhe Isn't a '•». blob at all butsomeone n • n willpower andcharacter.

Thai's one way. Reader An-gela G. has another:

"The only time I see ourout-of-town reps, includingone I was once engaged toand still love. Is at the com-pany's annual dance." shewrites. "Every year I diet lobe at my best when I meet

him. He's married and there'sno future in it. but I have mypride. I also have my figure."

What Angela also has is agoal -something to shoot for

What might get somewould-be dieters started is adevice invented by CarolKiebala of Palatine. III. Shecal ls it " T h e D i e t Con-science" because it providesthat little nudge of naggingsome overweight people need.

Carol's invention is a com-pact mechanism that attachesinside the refrigerator withsuction cups When the dooropens, it triggers a tapedrecording that offers com-mon-sense warnings about theperils of overeating. For ex-ample:

"If you're eating it today,you'll be wearing it tomor-row."

"What size did you sayyou're wearing?"

"What, eating again? Nowonder you're getting fat."

For some. Carol's cleverrecorded messages could bethe turn-on that turns off thaturge to eat.

To my way ol thinking, thereal motivation to diet mustcome from within. You -andonly you -can fire the startingmechanism I'll tell you howto do it in my next diet col-umn.

But here's a hint: It's athree-part program:

Perceive il (the need lo loseweight).

Believe il (know that youcan).

Then make it happen!

COME ON OVER TO 9BM

do you needchildren's wear?

the best buys are atthe YOUTH CENTER

SUMMER TOGS — S I a good selection Ian al savings up lo V, oil!

YEAR-ROUND TOGS —• Largest »nd mosi popular selection in Ihe area1

BACK-TO-SCHOOL TOGS — We rwve a fabulous and very lasnionaWe collection!

W M T l R TOGS ~ ~ Neweet style coats, jackets, snow suits, etc. now in slock at special pricesduring our annual pra-seaton winter outerwear sale Save 20% or more . .lay II away, srnal deposit holds or charge It — with ho payment till No-vember by request

INFANTS . . . T O D D L E R S . . . GIRLS t o size 14 . . . BOYS to size 20

the YOUTH CENTER is in RED BANK at 20 BROAD

JERSEY S MOST DISTINCTIVE HOME-FURNISHINGS SHOWCASE

Sale!More10 feet ofEthan AllenBookstacksfor lessthan

$800.00

SaveUp to 20%SUMMER SALE!

Functional, and a joy to behold too. Placethese Ethan Allen bookstacks side-by-sideto solve your space and storage problems.Center Units are recessed, outside unitshave drawers and doors for a versatile wallsystem that gives you 128" of good looksand so many uses. This one is in our mel-low, hand distressed Old Tavern finishwith a classic Country American look.

Who would have thought you coulddecorate such a beautiful wall for under

$800.00? Come on over to our house andfurnish your house, your way. Save nowon Ethan Allen.

Reg. SALE

Wall Unit with Doon,34x16x80" $349.50 %V*S0Open Wall Unit (2 shown),30x12x80" $229.50 $WM«Wall Unit with Drawers.34x16x80" $349.50 $279.50

Arthur Lasky'sEthanAllen GalleryFREE PROFESSIONAL DECORA TOR SER VICE

• F fM d»tt¥try • Master Charg* • BankAnwricarti • Q.E.C.C. and Btvotvlng Cnarg*

1270 m u MudMnKi. N Jiamen-eooo ortn Mon-rn. to AM » « PM. SI . id AM to s » PM: Sun. i «mBr»—ma omn

E6 T h e Sunday Register SHREWSBURY, N J SUNDAY. AUGUST 14. 1977

/-*""" US£ A WNE SPR4V UNTIL \/ THE. LEAVES &£G\H TO DRip.

RtMEM8£R A LITTLE.

diluted,SeaweedSolution

Seaweed boostscrops in garden

By PETER TONGECkrislUi Seleaee Monitor

WALDOBORO, Maine - Robert Morsewanted to harvest only the best of cropsfrom his garden. So he took to harvestinga crop of the sea as, well — seaweed. Andbecause It did so much for the fruits andflowers in his own backyard, he now har-vests far more than he ever could use him-self so that others might benefit, too.

Every day truckloads of seaweed, themost common types seen clinging to therocks up and down the Maine coast, arriveat Atlantic Laboratories here to be pro-cessed into a seaweed powder. The powderis the base for a liquid fertilizer every gar-dener or farmer can readily make up.

Mr. Morse calls his product. Sea Cropand It joins Maxicrop (a British-madeproduct that has been available for severalyears now) and another II S •.line, SeaPower, as the only seaweed concentratesmarketed at present.

When newly married Bob Morse plan-ted his first garden a few years back, heasked a neighbor, with better than six dec-ades of gardening experience behind him.what made his yard so productive. "Sea-weed," was the terse reply — so MrMorse went mossing.

He quickjy found what coastal farmershave known for centuries, that seaweedadded to the soil boosts production. Re-search at the Norwegian Seaweed In-stitute, the Scottish Institute of SeaweedResearch, and here in the U.S. at Clemsonand Rutgers Universities, all show thatseaweed benefits plants in a multiplicity ofways: it stimulates growth, improves bothtaste and keeping qualities of fruits andvegetables, improves soil structure, andstimulates the activity of beneficial soil or-ganisms

Tests also show — though the exaclreasons are still to be fully understood —that seaweed checks pests and other prob-lems in crops, Increases frost resistance inplants, and revives plants stressed byheat. cold, or thirst.

Seaweed, nourished by the sea. con-tains some M minerals, many of themtwee elements, beneficial to plants But itis not the complete fertilizer, being shortof phosphates Composting il with chickenor rabbit manure is said to produce anideal plant food

While seaweed applied directly lo thesoil is good, it Is as a liquid foliar fertilizerthat It is most beneficial Seaweed extract.In fact, has been found to be eight timesmore effective when sprayed on leaves ofthe growing plants than when applied di-rectly to the soil.

It is best to apply the seaweed solutionin a fine spray. Until enough of the solutionhas gathered on the leaves so that it be-gins to run off Apply the solution prefera-bly In the morning, when plant energy isat its peak, or In the late afternoon. It alsohelps to add a biodegradable detergent(one-quarter teaspoon to the gallon) lo thesolution. As a wetting agent the detergenthelps leaves and seeds absorb Ihe solutionmore freely.

While seaweed concentrate mightseem expensive, it is diluted so that a littlegoes a long way. One small bottle shouldlast an average home an entire season. Aonce-or twice-amonth spraying is all thatis necessary. The solution also can be usedto pre-soak seeds, as a rooting solution,and when transplanting takes place.

Another advantage of seaweed concen-trate is that it can be mixed in with anyother spray you might wish to use

Why do they run?It is estimated that each year anywhere

from 600.000 to one million children run awayfrom home. But, they're not the only ru-naways Husbands and wives also get theurge to escape and often with little warningthey leave their families. Why? How much doyou know about this problem?

1. Runaway children fall into one broadcategory and most have similar problems.

True ( ) False ( )2. Youngsters who run away from home

to Join religious groups usually do so becausetheir parents are too strict

True ( ) False ( )3 When wives run. they usually run for

keeps.True ( ) False ( )4. Runaway youngsters, unlike adults who

run. are rarely disillusioned.True ( ) False ( )5. Discontented wives usually make their

unhappiness obvious before they run.True ( ) False ( )(. Basically men and women run away

from their homes and families for very differ-ent reasons.

True ( ) False ( )7. Family contracts help to prevent ru-

naways.. True ( ) False ( )

8. Runaways of any age usually do it on asudden impulse.

ANSWERS1. FALSE. According to a psychiatrist

with the National Institute of Mental Health.Dr. Helm Stierlin. there are many issues thatmay make a youngster decide to run andthere are various types of runaways. Somerun from a particular crisis. They may stay•way for only a few days or weeks Thenthere are those who experience no qualms ordifficulties when they separate from theirfamilies.

J. FALSE. They're more apt lo be drawninto a highly structured fringe religious groupif their parents were permissive Often, theyseem lo be reacting against too much free:dom and they welcome the rigid disciplineaad the authoritarian father figure so oftenW l I I I n l with these religious groups.

DR. JOYCEBROTHERS

3. FALSE. Studies' indicate mosl runawaywomen leave home to make a point. Theywant their husbands and families to take afresh look at them and (hey usually want tobe found. They leave many tell-tale clues be-hind them to make sure someone can followthe trail!

4. FALSE. Often, youngsters who runaway are quite disillusioned. Instead of find-ing other idealistic kids they often find theirclothes and their money are stolen by thosethey thought were friends They report thatthey find little honor among their peers.

5. T R U E . According to Ed Goldfader.whose Tracers Company of America Is as-signed to look for thousands of missing peopleeach year, discontented wives give clues totheir unhappiness by saying they feel un-needed, and by nagging. Unable to commu-nicate or to make their families pay atten-tion, they take off.

I . FALSE. Too many responsibilities andtoo much stress are common reasons for bothmen and women to leave home. Both need re-assurance when, and if, they return. Theyneed to feel that they are appreciated forwhat they've contributed. They need to havesome members of the family sit down and lis-ten to their problems.

7. TRUE. Dr. James Alexander of theUniversity of Utah says that family contractsare keeping many runaways at home thesedays Families can negotiate changes In be-havior that can relieve the pressures and theunhappiness that so often leads to running.

8. FALSE. Most individuals who runaway have given it considerable thought. Theproblems that motivate them to leave homeare not sudden, but usually existed for sometime. Running away Is often a cry for help. I Iis a desperate effort to get someone to payattention

Tennis players stand glareBy IRWIN J. POLK

M.D., M l ' IIq. I nailer that trials players aa telr-

VISNMI lever wear saajlasses. Haw da Ikeystaad Ike glare af Ike sunlight? R. K., LaagBraack

A. Your vision is sharpest when the pupilIs most tightly contracted. This happens Inbright light. So by exposing their eyes to thebright sunlight, professional tennis playersassure the sharpest vision they can get. Sun-glasses block out some of the rays of the sun.permitting the pupils to dilate a bit However,some players wear hats or sunshades to avoidlooking directly into the sun. which is a prob-lem with serving and hitting overheads.

Q. Will Ike chlorine la a swimming poolhurt anyone who swims too long? M. McC,Highlands

A. Properly chlorinated pools watershouldn't be a problem. The amount of chlo-rine needed to purify,water Is measured inparts per niillHm-^nii.-> 6 r *>««r , about thesame as in drinking water. It is the constantimmersion in the water itself which some-times irritates the mucus membranes of thenose and throat, the surface of the eye andthe skin.

Q. My husband, al 42. drinks too much,but he does It in spurts. I can tell he has beendrinking excessively when he starts to cough.Is there anything about drinking that causesa cough? He smokes, loo, but I think he evea

HERE'STO HEALTH

smokes less wkea hr'avdriaklag a lot, so Ideal Iklnk Ike problem Is smokers' cvagk.What could It be. H. C , Mlddlelawn

A. Alcohol does indeed damage the lung.It Is excreted in part through the lung whichis the basis for the breathing test for alcoholintake, sometimes used by law enforcementpeople to determine if someone has beendrinking. We know that alcohol lowers the re-sistance of the lung to Infection, in part byslowing the work of the white blood cells anilperhaps by slowing the work of the ciliatedcells which sweep debris out of Ihe lung. Al-cohol lowers the effect of cells which makesurface-acting chemicals needed to permitnormal aeration of the lung. The Incidence oflung disease is quite high In alcoholics. Lungfunction tests show lowered lung functions.AH of this is of course still worse in smokers,and many alcoholics seem to smoke heavily.

loo But you're r ight: Your husband's•smokers' cough",is probably worse when hefinks heavily.I a. Is Ikert ajq> sprrlflr mcdlclae far raM

a m ? I kave tried everything I raa Iklak afaraave read t b t a l and •olklag stems la•rip Last time I wrote. yoa saggealetf Ireal-lag Ike tares with roM parks, whlck kelai'aUUk Bat wkal else is there! K.N., Rrd Baak

A. There Is a specific medicine whichhelps in the treatment of virus infections. Itis called idoxuridine sold as Sioxll Eye doc-tors use it in treatment of herpes Infection(cold sore virus) of the eye. Some doctorsrecommend that the same material be usedin a 0.01 per cent solution as a mouth wash,applied to the mouth every two hours duringthe day. Your doctor can provide this. Appar-ently with the use of idoxuridine solution,even the most stubborn cold sores inside themouth heal within a week or so. I have thefeeling they mostly heal in a week, anyway.

- v <;. Ssat baad«Mv5^rt SH ..MM— sabad I kave to remove them. Olkers. don'tseem I* caase any troable? Haw can I tellwkal Ike problem Is? K. C . llolmdrl

A. The problem is the adhesive. Test ,abrand or two before you really need a band-aid, find out which doesn't irritate, and stickto that kind.

(Readers may lead questions I t Dr. Polkby addressing them to him care af Ikb aews-P»P«>

DEPARTMENT STORE

f^traiiaiS; —

! •

In KinkeV$ newly expanded . . .Sportswear — Coat — Dress — Sweater — JuniorBoys' — Girls* — Men's and Women's Large Size

Departments '

Shopping will always be the tame in New Shrewtbury.At Kinkel'i you'll find

FIRST QUALITY fathiont to da%%le and delight you,from all of ihe fashion capitals!

At Kinkel't you telectfrom rack after rack and row after rowoffabulout new and fresh fashions.The chic. The Classic. The Casual.

You'll tee today's moit talked about fathiont.

Yoii'll find a tremendous selection of new stylesfrom the TOP NAMES in fashion.

The Kinkel'i story:At Kinkel't you'll find CURRENT, BRAND NEW, FRESH stylet.

Never irregulars! Never manufacturers rejecu!Alwayt, absolutely guaranteed, FIRST QUALITY fathiont

for the entire family at DYNAMIC SA VINGS.(That meant you tare 20% and more off prices told elsewhere)

Ifs fashionable to shop at KinkeVs.

If you're already one of our customer*, then you knowyou won't want to mist this exciting shopping experience.

If you've never been to Kinkel'ithit it a perfect occasion to gel to know HI.

Come see for yourself, "why shopping will always be the tame at Kinkel'i.

-SJJNDAY,

amday Register197TJ

•** Hfl

CampHappiness

" ':• 1

jjjjH

._, • i

IB-i - = j

- 1 1 1

- i ,•'I • J1 l' -:Ln

IIEB

OIL. . .•.. ... •

TV, Mini Page Pull-Outs

THE GOSSIP CORNER By MARILYN AND HV GARDNER

Bjorn free? Not for too long«: I i BJoni Berg, Ike 21 year old Swedish

tennis star rated Ike No. 1 tennis player sincekc beat Jimmy < oanors at Wimbledon, mar-ried? — Claire Dabson, Youngstown, Ohio.

A: Not yet, but soon. The valiant Viking,taking a liking to Marianna Simohson (a Ru-manian tennis star he became engaged to ayear ago), said he's thinking of marrying herthis fall.

Q: Does David Cauldy regret hittingstardom so young la Ule? — Mrs. A. Mandrln,Minneapolis'.

A: Obviously. " I was a piece of rawmeat" David told Dwight Whitney. " I wasbeing manipulated (when he was only 20) andpowerless to do anything about it. What Iwanted didn't count . . . I was devoting 18hours to filming and recording. Then I'd goon the road weekends . . . The road — that'swhere the big bucks were. But It gets lonely.You'd do high-energy things. Get drunk. Havegirls. And there were plenty. In your closet.Under your bed. Clawing like animals. It'scalled road fever — and it's like drowningwith lead boots on . . . You become an emo-tional freak."

Q: We first became disenchanted withMargaret Tmdeaa when I saw ker wearing ashort skirt at a White Hrase dinner to whichwe'd been Invited last February Is Ikal whatstarted ker breakup wltk Ike Prime Minister?— Mr. k Mrs. P.R.T.. Vancouver. B.C.. Ca-

f '

A: No way. Mrs. Trudeau revealed that itwas her husband, not her, who selected theshort dress. "President Carter didn't frown atit," she said, "and Pierre picked it out in thefirst place — not me."

CAGNEY: Recovering from stroke.

Q: We read somewhere that James Cag-ney had a stroke. Slace we heard nothing fur-Iker, we assume ke's okay. Right? — Mrs.Florence Frltekle, St. Louis.

' A: Right you are. Cagney had a mildstroke in mid-May, from which he has almostcompletely recovered. He was dischargedfrom Good Samaritan Hospital in Los Angelesand is recuperating at his Beverly Hillshome. A freak of fate is that Jim suffered theattack when he checked into the hospital forhis annual physical.

FELDMAN: Eyes • • Ann-Mnrgrel.

U- In Ike new movie, "The Last Remakeof Bean Getle" I can't understand castingcostly actor Michael York with homely MartyFeldman as Identical twins. Are they kid-ding?'— Pearl Corday, Lang Beach, Cal.

A: They most certainly are. Staring**? m*cross-eyed co-star and Ann-Margret. as thewicked stepmother. York says: "Our screenrelationship will almost give Incest a goodname." There are certain offbeat bits in theForeign Legion film. For example, Michaelsings! Besides his comedic capers. Martypunched up the script and directs this parodyof the classic P. G. Wren novel. Will it delightyou? "Can't miss." Ann-Margret says, "butthe proof is in the spoof." Incidentally eventhe camels are comics. One has a "thirdhump." another a "peg leg."

Q: So many "pilot" TV shows end up onthe rocks. Can you give us an Idea of howmuch, on the average. It costs a TV networkfor such a pilot? - Samuel Walsh. Slalen Is-land, N.Y.

A: It averages 1293,000 for a half-hour pi-lot, according to NBC-TV president Robert T.Howard. 1580.000 for an hour and $1,050,000fora two-hour pilot

<|: We thought the latest James Bondmovie, "The Spy Who Loved Me," Is the mostexciting. Imaginative, ingenious and enter-taining of the whole series. How many werethere? And who played Bond In them? —Mrs. Elmer Hulbsch, Staten Island. N.Y.

A: Unless you count "Casino Royale"(1967). a spoof in which veteran David Nlvenplayed James Bond with tongue in cheek,there have been ten 007 segments released.Sean Connery. the original, starred in six. Ro-ger Moore (the present Bond) has accountedfor the most recent three. And George La-zenby made only one. He was the only"Bond" who didn't survive the punishmentdealt out in critical reviews.

Send your questions to Hy Gardner."Glad You Asked That." care of this news-paper. P.O. Box 11749. Chicago. Ill 60611Marilyn and Hy Gardner will answer asmany questions as they can in their column,but the volume of mail makes personal re-plies Impossible.

Q: I see where that very clever Britishromrdlan, Gene Wilder, Is making a newfilmed called "The World's Greatest Lover."Is It going to be autobiographical? - Mr i . J .Senter, Oakland, Cal.

A: No, nothing could make Gene Wilder.A bashful youth, he has married twice and di-vorced twice. He has a daughter, Katie, 17.who lives with her mother In New York.Doeshe think he'll get married again? "I hopenot," he says. "But I guess so. I have some-body who is very close to me!" Incidentally,the versetalented 42-year-old actor was bornin Milwaukee. In the U.S.A. What may havegiven you the impression that he is British isthat he learned his trade at the Bristol OldVic in England, after studying at the Univer-sity of Iowa.

Q: Wkalever happened to Jack Benny'spersonable pal, Pkll Harris? — Lillian Gold-stein, Baltimore.

A: Phil's done a 90-minute Merv Griffintribute to Benny based on the best-selling bi-ography. "The Jack Benny Show." A rarekind of TV special featuring many of thealumni ofthe beloved comedian's shows..

Q: Does Jane Fonda think her Talker'sname (Henry Fonda), helped or hurt ker ca-reer?'- Mr. * Mrs. L.M. Ryan, Indianapolis.

A: "Of course It helped with my name,and father being who he was." concededJane. "It was easier for me to get Jobs, atleast to get interviewed. It wasn't hard to getan agent, it wasp't hard for me to get myfirst screen test — that's where it helps beingthe daughter of someone famous . . But af-ter that you are on your own. You've got toproduce something In the way of talent!"

MONTY: Patience deserves hand

Q: Wkal quality does Manly Hall considerto be a primary requisite of a game showhost? - Perky Corday, Shrrman Oaks. Cal.

A: Patience! "I learned patience as a kidgrowing up in Canada." the popular m e .says. "There were 13 people living in ourhouse and we only had one bathroom!"

Q: Isn't Billy Carter Ike most religion* ofall tke Carters? - Mrs. Crstkers, Alhrns. da.

A: No. "Bunch of damned hypocritesdown there," Billy says of his brother'schurch. "The only time I ever go is when oneof the kids is baptized."

Mon mouthThe Magazine CX The Sunday Regrcw

Happiness is . . . —Camp Happiness in Leonardo otters hope tor those whosuddenly tind themselves blind and their smiles reliedthe appropriate name tor the camp. Middletown bureauchief Bob Bramley opens our eyes to the tacility andwhat it has to otter those in need J

Jubilee's Babies —More than 13,000 babies are born each year to thewomen ot Jamaica at the Victoria Jubilee Hospital,which specializes in mass births The Associated Press'Kathy Willens provides the photographs and text tor this

ftnuimm?

Facing the Camera —Lt k' igLast week's magazine spotlighted the upcoming tele-vision season. This week inquiring photographer Jim Os-trott interviewed six Monmouth County residents to tindout what they fancy in TV tare. Their answers, as usual.are interesting It

14 Horoscope 1314 Pot. and Pooplo 715 Photography 1010 Puzzlo Answers 1214 Record Review s11 Rolling Stone 411 Stamps u15 Travel _ „ s

i» Word Sleuth .....i.....j.*.i...:it

ON THE COVER

George Burck. right, treasur-er of the New Jersey Blind-men's Association and direc-tor of Camp Happiness InLeonardo, provides the help-ing hand to James Maguire ofKearny. who lost his sight inVietnam while serving withthe U.S. Marine Corps. Chiefphotographer Don Lordi is re-sponsible for this week's colorcover photo, while stafferLarry Pema shot the photoswhich accompany BobBramley's feature story onCamp Happiness.

. . .

Happiness

is...FEELING HAPPY — Camp Happiness' stock in trade lights the faces ot these blind vacation guests chattingIn the dining room of the camp's main building where they live for a two-week summer stay. A largeproportion of Monmouth County's estimated 1.400 blind persons stay in the Leonardo facility at one time oranother.

...a camp where blind see hope

FAVORITE COOK — Eileen Jennings ot Atlantic Highlands, cook in the resident guesthntisfi »t Came Happiness In Leonardo, chats with George E. Burck. camp director, as she

prepares salad lor her 28 charges. "Her cooking is one thing the guys look forward to."says Mr. Burck.

FEELING COOL — You don't have to be able to see to eti/oy Iced watermelon on-l b t h * idt t

.*"' J!i'jJFEELING COOL — You dont have to be able to see to eti/oy Iced watermelon o n .afternoon. Busy at an Improved watermelon* bar ere-these* resident guests OtHappiness, operated In Leonardo since 1910 by the N.J. Blind Men's Association.

By BOB BRAMLEY

LEONARDO — It's easy to see why it'scalled Camp Happiness.

That emotion is mirrored in the warmbrown face of Roy from Tlnton Falls, as withdeft fingers he threads the rubber segmentsof door mats on steel wires.

It's reflected in the smile of Mildred fromRed Bank, who skillfully operates a multi-thread industrial sewing machine which cutsand hems face cloths in a single pass.

And it glows in the features of Helenfrom Llncroft, as she finishes attractive bar-becue mittens which will be sold from theshelves of an area chain department store.

And happiness fair ly beams from thefaces of a group of men, young and old, eat-ing watermelon under a shady tree by thecamp swimming pool under the tender lovingcare of housekeeper Judy Schiafone.

The scene is a hot summer afternoon atCamp Happiness, the N.J Blind Men's Asso-ciation facility on Burlington Ave. Thecamp's emotional stock in trade lights thecountenance of George E. Burck, camp direc-tor, as he surveys the activities of the camp's32 guests, all of them blind in more or lessserious degree. Partially sighted himself, Mr.Burck has been associated with Camp Happi-ness since 1927.

"It's been a great career for me. I don'tmake much money, but I have a great time."Mr. Burck comments.

Of the camp's resident transient popu-lation of 28 guests — a new group arrives ev-ery two weeks — about 10 per cent are newlyblinded adults, the director explains.

"It's a great shock to them. We havevery good success In helping them to adjustand in getting it across to them that they cando many of the things they did before theylost their sight," he says

The success is verified by Roy, one of thecamp's eight or nine work program partici-pants, as he puts together his rubber doormats.

" I can see just a little, but if I make amistake, I can't find i t ," Roy explains. In or-der to make sure a diamond of red rubberappears properly in the center of each mat, hemust keep track in his head of the number ofrubber pieces he threads on each wire.

"On this job you have to know how tocount," he says, looking up with a typicalCamp Happiness grin.

Mr. Burck explains that the work pro-gram is sponsored by the N.J. Commissionfor the Blind, which directs the participantsic the air-conditioned shop provided for theworkers by Camp Happiness. Each morningthe workers are picked up at their homes byJoseph Tamulevicius, their instructor; each

Cwttaed •• i n l page

Camp Happiness:Hope for blind

(Continued)anernoon they are driven .home again by himin the white Camp Happiness van.

Like the other Camp Happiness facilities,the workshop Is supported by the generosityof the community; there is no governmentalfunding. And proceeds of the sale of shopproducts go to the blinc) workers themselves,not to the camp, after costs are taken out.

"It's important to feel useful." Mr. Burckexplains.

A pile of bales of dresses, pants, boys'clothing, wash cloths and barbecue mitts ison the shop floor awaiting shipment to arearetail outlets.

On the bay side of Burlington Ave. Is themain building of Camp Happiness, where theB resident guests are quartered In neatly furnished bedrooms sleeping three and hand-somely fed by their veteran cook. Mrs. EileenJennings of Atlantic Highlands.

"Her cooking is one thing the guys lookforward too," Mr Burck says.

"This is our vacation spot," the directorgoes on. pointing from the sunny dining roomthrough picture windows over a fenced Inconcrete patio to the waters of Raritan Bayand. more distant, the tracery of the Verra-zano Bridge.

"Nobody pays anything; it's all supportedby volunteers. I raise most of the funds," headds.

"The only rules of Ihe house are for thesafety and reputation of the camp. We don'tpermit drunkenness and there's no smokingin the bedrooms or anywhere on the secondfloor." Mr. Burck says.

In Monmouth County are found about1.800 of New Jersey's estimated 14.000 blindpersons, he adds. "A good proportion of themcome through here. Every six years or sothere's a complete turnover. Our aim Is to re-turn them to society so they can take theirplaces among their families and friends." hesays.

The average age of Camp Happinessguests is somewhere between 40 and 50. andIt's rising every year.

"With the improvements in medicine andwith better safety measures fewer and fewerpeople are born blind and fewer are blindedin accidents." the director explains

Four vacationers, ranging in age fromperhaps 55 to more than 80. sit on a leathercouch at one end of the airy dining room,chatting animatedly. In their laughter ringsthe happiness the camp has been dispensingsince its founding in 1110. FEELING USEFUL — Roy. who makes rubber door mats in

Ihe work trainina program operated bv Camp Happiness inLeonardo, can see very little, but he turns out perfect mats bykeeping track ol the rubber segment sequence in his head

ROLLING STONE

Little River Band scramblesBy CAMERON CROWE

"This is not a snow job." in-sists David Briggs. one ofthree Little River Band sing-er-songwriter guitarists "butits been a dream come truefor all of us... just working inAmerica. It's such a hardthing to do from an outsideposition."

"It's hit us hardest finan-

cially." adds guitarist BeebBirtles. "Every time we comehere we have to pay some-thing like two grand just-toget in the country. Everytime. It's not easy for a newband . . . but we'll keep slogg-ing at it 'til we make it."

Don't let the earnestnessdeceive- the members of theLittle River Band are not the

success-starved amateursthey seem. They are. moreaccurately, polite and happyveterans. Polite because thetiny music scene in theirhome country Australia hastaught them to be grateful.Happy because, after years oftrying in one form or another,these six musicians are ach-ieving the precious impos-

sible ... an American follow-ing. "Dlamantina Cocktail."their recently released secondU.S. album, is a surpriseword-of-mouth hit.

"The scene in Australia."explains rhythm guitaristGraham Goble. "is veryteenybopper. The biggestbands, Skyhooks and Sherbet,are there because of their ap

LITTLE RIVER BAND - Lett lo tight are Glenn Shorrock. Graham Go" , Bggb fl/ff/es ^rekand David BUOBS. -

, Ggorge McAr(fln

peal to the kids We chose notto take the angle. So we'veshied away from making su-per-commercial songs... wewant lo play for people ourown age. We figure thai couldnever happen in our country..."

Back home, the I.RR's im-age Is. ironically, that of aLittle Feat that finally ex-ploded into long-deservedmass acceptance. With me-lodic lead guitarists and foursophisticated singer-son^writers. 1KB has masteredan effortless commerciallyTheir legacy Includes Ihecounlry's most importantbands. Glenn Shorrock. Ihegroup's lead singer, made hisname fronting the Twilights,which some pop historians re-gard as the greatest Auslra-llan band of the '50s. BcebBirtles, before switching overto guitar, was bassist in theZost. a popular Aussie bandthat broke up when lead gui-tarist Rick Springfield left fora solo career.

After a short stint al a tal-ent agency. Birtles joinedGoble in a band called M'.Ssissinni ^iiich n a (] jUSt re-leased an album here on Fan-tasy. "It was a good learningexperience." ""_% mrtles.

»yt we made the classicmistake of going to Englandto tour. Britain has alwaysbeen the place where Austra-lian bands go to break up."

(' Milliard •« next p»*r

ittk) River Band scrambles(Continued)

True to form, Mississippidid Just that. Broke and des-perate In London, the band'snucleus (Blrtles, Coble anddrummer Derek Pelliccl) raninto Glenn Shorrock and hismanager, Glenn Wheatley.Both were neaiing the end ofthe line with Axiom, a sim-ilarly fated "Australian su-pergroup." Everyone com-miserated and made plans tomeet up In Australia in sixmonths to Join forces.

Half a year later, they weretogether again under the oldbanner of Mississippi. "But,"says Pellicci, "since we werecriticized for being an Austra-lian band with an Americanname, we changed it."

Little River, a town 30miles outside of Melbournethat holds five houses and ahotel, served their purpose,and the addition of bassistRodger McLaughlan and gui-tarist Rick Formosa (later re-placed by George McArdleand Briggs) completed theLittle River Band.

Their first album. "TheLittle River Band." includedthe single, "It's a Long WayThere." which entered theU.S. charts last year. On their

first visit to America theyfound their unabashed empha-sis on harmony and melodieswildly embraced. "The veryfirst night we played here."remembers Shorrock. "was ata college with the AverageWhite Band. It was incredibleto see the faces... digging us.

I kept w o n d e r i n g , 'Whowalked on behind me?'"

Manager Glenn Wheatleymet in Los Angeles with pro-ducer John Boylan (Boston.Linda Rondstadt. CommanderCody) and made arrange-ments for him to work on the

second LRB album In Austra-lia. What resulted was a situ-ation that Boylan describes as

, unique—the group worked toofast " W e ' r e r e a l w e l l -schooled," says Birtles. "Giv-en the amount of records yousell in Australia, you're givena budget and you've got to

REVIEW RECORDBest-selling records of the week based on

The Cashbox Magazine's nationwide survey:

1. "I Just Want To Be Your Everything "Andy Gibb

2. "Undercover Angel," Alan O'Day

3. "Best Of My Love." Emotions

4. "Whatcha Gonna Do?" Pablo Cruise

5. "My. Heart Belongs To Me." BarbraStreisand

6. "Your Love Has Lifted Me Higher andHigher." Rita Coolidge

7. "I'm In You." Peter Framplon8. "Easy," Commodores». "You Made Me Believe In Magic." Bay

City Rollers10. "Da Do Ron Ron." Shaun Cassidy

Best-selling Country-Western records:

1. "I Don't Want To Cry." Larry Gatlin2. "Rollin' With The Flow." Charlie Rich

3. " I t Was Almost Like A Song." RonnieMilsap

t. " I Can't Love You Enough." ConwayTwitty & Loretta Lynn

5. "Making Believe." Emmylou Harristi "A Song In The Night." Johnny Dun-

can7. "A Tear Fell." Billy "Crash Craddock8. "Honky Tonk Memories." Mickev Gil-

ley9. "Way Down-Pledging My Love," Elvis

Presley10. "I'm The Only Hell Mama Ever

Raised." Johnnv Paycheck

keep to that budget and timelimit... or the record doesn'tcome out."

LRE titled the new album"Diamantina Cocktail" afteran Australian drink madewith mm, milk and an emu'swhipped egg "poured brisklyover bald Ice." "We figured itwas a classy title." jokes Da-VK! Briggs. "Better than LRBII or something."

"It's a strong album forus," continues Shorrock. "Ev-ery other venture we've hadin this business has (alienapart after a couple of al-bums or a couple of years,This is just going up and up.We're almost carried alongwith it..."

"Please don't say were likeCrosby. Stills. Nash, andYoung or the Eagles." pleadsDavid Briggs as I l e a v e ."Just 'cause we use harmo-nies..."

An argument surfaces. Nosuch comparison is really inorder In fact, as comparisonsgo, LRB's quality-pop y^proach is closer in spirit to.well, the Beatles...

"Wel l n o w . " B r i g g ss tra ightens . "That com-parison you can make . . ."

HaroldPotter

5th ANNUAL INDOOR TENNISCLASSIC TOURNAMENTS

LITTLE SILVER RACQUET CLUBMKVS SIM;I.KSOI'KN

SHI. A Sun.. N.-/.H-»•(•< •• IT & IH

MBN'H SIMJI.KS S<» 1 HS. \>l> O\ KMSal. tf Sun.. Sriilrmhrr 21 t 2~>

MKVSIMM IH.KSorKN.Sol. «• Sun.. OHutwr I * 2

( \.|.lih..iiul M.l.h htr I-I II I I •!»)

l.lmiK'il l)r«»t n i l o r t ' o i n e I n f o r tfi/>li< n i i . m

UNLIMITED INDOOR TENNIS . . . For aLIMITED NUMBER. $95.H for the Fall-Winter season, Mon. thru Fri., 7-9 a.m.

More Severe Winters PredictedThe winter of 1976-77 could have ushered in a new eraof some of the coldest temperatures in the 20th century,as many forecasters are predicting . . .

Don't be a Shut-In.You Enjoyed Tennis All Summer.

DON'T STOP NOW!!STAY HEALTHY AND IN CONDITION

RESERVE AN INDOOR SEASONAL COLRT,> OR PLAY "OPEN TIME" ATP Little Silver Racquet Club

Fall-Winter SeasonSeptember 19, '77 to May 1, '78

Reasonable Rates — Easy Payment Plan

PRIME TIME STILL AVAILABLEUni-Turf Surface-Easy On Legs,

RACQUETCLUB

BIRCH AVENUELITTLE SILVER

741-0200Feet and Back.Moderate Speed

FREE TENNIS LEAGUE TRY-OUTS — Register NOW!Free professional analyti* to determine class of play for league* being formed lo begin play latter part of September.

Call for Appointment 741-0200 (Indoors, Air Conditioned)JUNIORS: Tues. & Wed., Aug. 23 & 2f, 3 to 5 p.m. LADIES: Thurs. & Fri., Aug. 25 & 26, 12-3 p.m.

MEN: Sqt. & Sun., Aug. 27 & 28, 3-6 p.m.

Leagues now forming for ladies, gentlemen, mixed «Jrs. Private and group lessons utilising Dennis Vander Meer methodology. Saturday Nite Party Timeavailable as well as monthly Single Set Parties. Callfor brochures.

SI l'VM\ ISKII Jl MOB IK \(.l E» . ... >h» :Junior Icugui-M "ill l>«>frin Idllrr |>url of Sf|>lrmlirr. <\ole IryIUII 'lull * fur junior-) ami Hill In »U|M'r%i»t-il lo iiiuiiiliiin nr-<l< r l \ pint |>rofir«>H»ion. M'orhtfc. rourit'V untl four! ili-t-orum.\ rum'«*|»l lo In l|> in lii> * t- In Hi i |>l;i\ an«l -p in l-inan-hi|> of\OllllfIIT (IIKM r~.

KINK SKI.WTION OF

TENNIS ATTIRE& EOUIPMENT

PRE-FALL SALE

5 0 % offUPTO

THE FINEST RACQUET STRINGINGavailable anywhere in done on premi*e» by ouraccomplished matter engineering craftsman, Mr.hen Lindner.

Coping with London's hotel crunchBy JANE MORSE

LONDON—Can an indepen-dent traveler find happinessand a hotel room here thisjam-packed season?

Well, you may have to takepot luck if you don't alreadyhold reservations but youwon't go bedless By the sametoken, at most places you cancount on paying about 20 per-cent more than guidebooklistings have it, and perhapsstill more if you're overly innocent

London looks like an inter-*national boom town thesedays, yet even during JubileeWeek there were some roomsto be had in virtually everyprice range, from 12-13 anight In bare, spare hostels toSftO-flOO-a-night in luxurylodgings.

The worst crush Is over butspace at "name-brand hotels"is still tight, even though theplush places now start atabout $60 a night and go wayup for doubles "Average "rooms at decidedly not grandhotels are running about $40and up a night, double Under140 means keep a stiff upperlip. you are about to becomeacquainted with thin wallsand all your neighbors, stair-cases instead of elevators,weird plumbing, erratic ,ser-vice or some combinationthereof

On the "plus " side. Lon-don's cheapie hotels are no-netheless several cuts abovethe New York version andgenerally cleaner And al-though tourist authorities dowarn of some price gouging,it seems to be confined totouts soliciting for substan-dard hostels The dis-crepancies between what youread in the guidebooks aad 'what you hear when you go loreserve or register are not bymost accounts related In prof-iteering but are instead whop-ping increases stemmingfrom whopping inflation, cur-rently around 15 per cent inLondon

It can pay. however, to be

alert for the gouge that isn't agouge, otherwise known as"selling high." For anyoneunworldly enough to ask for"a room." the normal re-sponse is to offer the highest-priced accommodation avail-able and mention lower-priced possibilities only If spe-cifically asked

Chain hotels in particularnormally have "standard.""medium" and "deluxe"rooms with a range of ratesto match. If price is THE ob-ject, you'd better say so rightaway and start by asking fortheir "minimum rate"

In a spot test to see whatwas available at the last min-ute at a dozen small. (40-and-underhotels. a minimum-rateroom was unavailable onlythree times. However, con-firmations were limited toone or two nights ai the ma-jority of plan's, with longerstays subjfW>*OTm.,;„;,,;....Nonetheless, after 1 acceptedone two-night reservation fora single. I had no problem Instaying longer.

But you'd better be a|ert aswell to the fact that Londonhotel rates are quoted in dif-ferent ways Some includetaxes and service, some In-clude neither, some includeone or the other

Additionally, although Brit-ish hotels once customarilyoffered a bountiful breakfastwilh every room, this prac-tice has gone the way of Iheempire When breakfast Isthrown in. It's generally aconsiderably shrunken thingconsisting of juice, rolls, but-ler, jam and coffee or teaThere is likely to be a sur-charge if you want it servedin your room

London, though, is wellequipped wilh free-reserva-tions services lo help trav-elers who arrive without hotelbookings They're located atall the airports and some railstations, though they're nolopen at all hours The major-ity are commercial servicesand represent clients' hotels

W I N D W A R D

T R A V E L

AVIS BUILDING

R E D B A N K

B 4 2 - 3 5 3 5

only.The London Tourist Board

also has created several non-commercial "backup" oper-ations, one at Victoria Sta-tion, another next door at thetourist board's headquarters.26 Grosvenor Gardens. Thelatter specializes in hostelsand hotels with rock-bottomrates, and both offices workwith longer hotel lists thanthe commercial firms. You .must visit in person, thoughNo reservations arc made byphone.

So far as I could tell, noneof these services are eitherwilling or able to put any ten-der, loving care into thematchmaking You tell Iheclerk whether you wanl adouble or a single, bath or mibath, and the amount youwant to pay. The clerk willthen dial Ihe first number heor she spots iiLvtiur calegmvand keep "on aTaiing until anopening is found You mustthen put down a deposit,which is refunded at Ihe hntelthrough a deduction on yourbill. But you'll gel no clues onthe place's charms or short-

comings. For this reason,anyone who's at all choosywould be wise to do some ad-vance research and come

,armed with a list of "bestbets."

Ferreting out such spols isno l i t t l e n o t h i n g j o b , ofcourse. One winner (the Pri-ory), fingered by Gourmelmagazine. Isn't even locatedin London but in the coun-tryside, and as a result of be-coming known is reportedlybooked up through next Ja-nuary

Rating the raters. I'd saythe Kgon Ronay guidebook(available in many US book-stores) is the most com-prehensive, the most detailedand therefore the most help-ful It paints fair-lo-goodword p i c t u r e s such a s :"Spacious, well-equipped bed-rooms, mostly facing inwardand thus quirt, are Ihe bestfeature of this pleasantlymodernized Marlybone hntelBathrooms are compact bulwell designed and the Dlcken-sian restaurant is most at-tractive Car garaging ser-

vices a re a g r e a t con-venience."

Perhaps the London hotelhunters' first rule should be"know your neighborhoods"Taxis are dearer, the Under-ground just raised its pricesand buses are so crowdedthey often pass without stop-ping. It 's therefore not theworst Idea to hold out for ahotel that's as close as pos-sible to Ihe main act ionareas. I f you're a typicalsightseer/ shopper/ theatergoer/ smart restaurant seek-er, that most likely meansyou should locale yourselfsomeplace wilh an address inpostal-zones Wl. SW1. SW3.SW7 If you're young and barely solvent, take SW5 or W2.

Calculate as well whetheryou'd be happy with some-thing new or something oldLuxury, first-class and mod-erately priced lodgings gener-ally come in both forms Andnext to neighborhood, the am-bience that "new" or "old"imply Is the key Ingredient inenjoyment, so think it throughif vou do want a hotel roomAND happiness

• day OTC p K t i g i Include* Monday (top.via American AJriMea tot, accom. In Hono-lulu at Mtocted hotel, tour, transfers, i«lgrartlng. Sat. d«p alto •vaNabte horn $419-

8 DAY PACKAGESMEXKO CITY "245MEXKO CITY, TAXCO,ACAPUICO... *269

S K O * * I B ! ; > . . . . < • I *"«'«ojD«**.i . . jd*»«..27*l!»Qe loi ' ^ .uVtor t l a . P'ck I A« packages include Thursday departures via

m ' w a *o l on« ->el l o , hotel e»cf l 1 scheduled |et, select hotels (Sat & Sun de-C y '" • * 5 ' * » z6% 1 Paiges SZbaddl)

Highway 35 (Opp. Monmoulh Mall)

544-9404 Mon.-Fri. to 9 P.M. Sat. & Sun. to 5 P.Mtn *•*»• In D IM A4 PI Pf*w* 0*>MW* Ortu$mncr ' •«•» tntMtd (ticmpt WMn HotHIt r V M 4 CatHthmmn fatantf Mn»»f T»* M,my O*V9*. 1 Mft-jn **^rf r.»#. HA-r/lft tar*M» Lac*»V

PETS AND PEOPLEg. DEAR ALICE: Whene

ver *ur yoaag daagkterclean her hamsler'i cage,•ke tenet and tell me Hapoppy kai left food all averIke floor af II. Please explainwk.v tkls Is. Alice.

A. It's natural with ham-mles. Food, of course, mustbe removed especially if it isrotting. But not all of It, as a

hamster will be so upset toreturn and not rind It there.This rodent is a hoarder. Thisis true of little wads of bed-ding your daughter may find.Put them all back after eachcleaning. His droppings whichare hard and dry will be leftin one area and another cor-ner for urination. This cornermust be cleaned out everyday and new litter added to

»yALIC£SCOTT

rid odors.A good way to solve this

problem Is to put a large jarwith a mouth wide openenough for the hamster to en-ter. Lay this jar on Its side inthe comer of the cage wherehammy prefers to urinate. Hewill use It instead and thefloor of the cage will re-main dry. Wash that jar outdaily and replace it when too

•

stained. You must keep thefeeding dish very very cleanand wash and flush out thewater bottle dally. A cleanerfor the cage can be a pine-scent one. Ask at pet shops. •

Q. DEAR ALICE: I dreadIke kol summer when myhusband and I have lo workfar away on a Job and leavethree cocker spaniels In ouryard. It Is shaded, but they

drink aa mack water and Upover their container Come upwltk an answer to kelp Ikedogs, Alice.

A. Ask at pet shops aboutthe automatic-dog watererwhich attachs to your outsidewater source, providing acontinuous supply of freshwater all day long. These aregreat for dogs left alone inyards

73*ANNIVERSARY

aaaUJBHaMkai

SPECIALS

Rampar R-5• For real go-getters who want the excitement ot

motorcycle styling.• Heavy gauge spokes and ribbed section steel rims

lor reliability and strength.• Simulated lank, number plates and lenders tor

authenticity.• Knobby tires tor good traction.> Backed by the Raleigh/Rampar Bicycle Buyer's

Protection Policy.

$114.95Available Inmen's andwoman's.

CHECK OUTTHE

MJEiCBIG SPECIALSTHIS MONTH

ATMAHNS BROTHERS

IN CELEBRATIONOF THEIR

73RD ANNIVERSARYIN THE BUSINESS.

2ND ANNIVERSARYIN WALL

AND BACK TO SCHOOL

Rampar R-6• The super starter model in girl's and boy's

frames.> Popular hi-rlse styling.• Durable cantilever frame with fully-lugged

construction Identical to that of a top-of-the-lineRaleigh.

> 36-spoke wheels tor extra strength.• Backed by the Raleigh/Rampar Bicycle Buyer's

Protection Policy.

$69.95

Raleigh Sport• The lightweight, but strong }speed• RaMgh/WNnann brakes with lightweight alloy

levers tor responsive, reliable stops.> Hollow section steel rims tor extra strength.> Fully-endoaad Sturmey Archer 3-speed AW gear

for protection from weather and road dirt.• Backed by the Raleigh Btcyle Buyer's Protection

Policy (Also available with Sturmey Archer S3C3-spmd hub with built-in coaster brake.)

$119.95

We RepairBikesTool

Rampar R-2• A 10-speed with plenty at durability.• Fully-lugged and brazed frame for responsiveness.• Sun Tour-Seven derallleurs lor smooth, reliable

shitting.• Extension brake levers tor easy reach.• Backed by the Raleigh/Rampar Bicycle Buyer's

Protection Policy.

$129.95

Malms$10 WORTH OF

FREE ACCESSORIESWITH THE PURCHASE

OF EVERY RALEIGH ORRAMPAR BIKE.

Rt. 35Eatontown

$42-0030Mon., W«d. A Frl.9 to 9 • TlM., Thur.

9 Sat. 9 to 6

Rt. 34 ABelmar Blvd.Wall • 681-2488

Wad. A Frl. 9 lo 9 •Mon.,. Tua., Thur. aSal. 9 to 6

.

A bed is filled to overflowing with hours-old infants at West Kingston's Victoria Jubilee Hospital.

Jubilee Hospital's babies —13,000 a yearKINGSTON, Jamaica (AP) — The Vic-

toria Jubilee Hospital in West Kingston is amodest building only three stories tall, butevery year 13,000 babies are born there. Onlythree hospitals In the world are said to deliv-er more — In India, Malaysia, and HongKong

At Victoria Jubilee, on wards that mustaccommodate many more patients than theywere designed to hold, a woman can have herbaby delivered (or roughly 17.50. Barringcomplications, she and her child are on theirway home in 24 hours.

That's not economy, it's just a (act of lifein a hospital where babies are born at the

rate of 250 a week For the nurse-mldwlves,it's an assembly line The flood of babies isdelivered by a medical staff of 20.

A woman sometimes must endure laboron her feet because the seven beds in the up-per labor ward are occupied. She may have achance to share her bed "top and tail ," or

V1)ead and foot, with another woman.

Dr. Keith I,mi; the senior medical offi-cer at the hospital, says things have im-proved. The birth volume at the hospital was16,000 a decade ago and it was not uncommonto have four women in one single bed. "Up to10 years ago, this place was a dump."

It 's still far from a medical palace.

with ceiling fans, dank hallways and a grassycourtyard of begging alleycats, but the me-dical staff is dedicated and the huge load hasprofessional advantages — "There's no way adoctor In private practice can equal ourskills," Dr. Tang says.

The bulk of Jubilee's patients flows infrom the mountain villages, the corrugatedtin houses of shantytown. and the slums ofWest Kingston.

Birth control efforts, encouraged by thegovernment, have made barely a dent in thebirth rate. Chlldbearing is a way of life tomany Jamaican women. " I f a woman Is withchild," says one midwife, "she can be certainher man won't throw her out the door." A nurse-midwife and her assistant represent a combined 32 years

of bringing new lives into the woric1

Photographs and text by Kathy Willens

A newborn Is fondled

by its very young mother.

JHHBK

A young mother-to-be faces a pm-natal Interview. Eyes reflect amother's love in the Victoria Jubilee post-natal ward.

PHOTOGRAPHY

i

Turn of Centuryin camera's eyes

By IRVING DESFORI A representative selection

< of photographs Is included in£ a significant exhibition of plc-§ tonal art which typifies:jjj "Turn-of-the-Century Amer-

ica: 1890-1910," currently on-> view at the Whitney Museumz of American Art In New Yorkj City until Oct. 2.

The exhibition, conceivedsome four years ago by Patri-cia Hills, Associate Professorof Art History at York Col-lege, City University of NewYork, has now come to frui-tion under her research, or-ganizing and direction. It wasmade possible by a grantfrom JC Penney as part ofthe company's celebration ofits 75th anniversary. Follow-ing Its stay at the WhitneyMuseum, the exhibition willtour the country with slopsscheduled at the St. Louis,Seattle and Oakland Art Mu-seums through the end ofMay. 1978.

The United States at theturn of the century was In anexciting era of expansion asits economy exploded in un-precedented growth alongwith its immigration and for-eign trade. There was aboom, too, In social reformsand for increased recognitionof women's rights and labor.

The changes in Americawere inevitably reflected Inits fine arts. In paintings,graphics and photographs, asartists experimented withnew subject matter in thespirit of the times. The Turnof-the Century exhibition dis-plays 280 e/Tainples of artisticexpression inSa variety oftechniques \of wNlrh about 100were photoi-aphji

In 18M. Alfred Stii'Klilz re-turned to America from Eu-rope, determined to promotestandards of excellence inphotography. He had a de-cided impact, aided by col-leagues who were influencedby his ideas. Among themwere Gertrude Kasebier,Clarence H. White. Alvin Co-bum and Edward Steichen.

As e d i t o r of " C a m e r aNotes" and "Camera Work."Stieglitz began to advocatestraight photography and toreject the manipulated typeof pictorial photographywhich Imitated the effects ofpainting and etching. It ledfirst to an exhibition and in1905 to the Photo-SecessionGallery at 211 Fifth Avenue.The gallery, known as "291."began to display other artmedia along with photo-graphy to show their inter-related development. It be-came the heart and centerof modern art in America.

By the turn of the century.George Eastman had in-vented the Kodak Camerawhich, with other devel-opments, produced photo-graphy for the masses. Com-mercia l portrait studiossprang up In every major citybut a core of art-consciousphotographers began ex-perimenting with light tech-niques and processes like plati-num printing to produce moreexpressive portraits. Their

challenge was to produce alikeness which was also artis-tic. Their success led a notedart critic to proclaim In 1901:"Today, portraits by our bestphotographers attain a higheraverage of all-round ex-cellence than those by thebest painters."

That period is also notedfor the powerful documentaryphotography of Jacob Rilsand Lewis Hine. social Ideal-ists with cameras. Riis was anewspaper reporter whoturned to photography todocument with accuracy thebooks and stories he was writ-ing on the wretched livingconditions of the poor. Hine, ateacher and sociologist, was acompassionate partisan forhumanity and reform. Hephotographed immigrants,children, miners and the ex-ploited In deplorable, unsani-tary and unsafe working con-ditions. Their cameras wereformidable weapons for social

CB BREAK

progress, leading to legisla-tion which established childlabor laws and better working'conditions. '

A human sidelight of theTurn-of-the-Century exhibi-tion turned up in that itspress>party'coinctded with lite91st birthday of James VanDer Zee, the black photograph-,er who documented Harlemin that period and is the onlysurvivor among the contrib-uting photographers. He wasable to be present to cele-brate the opening and enjoythe birthday cake provided byPenney's.

Miss Hills gathered the 280items on display from thepermanent collections of the IWhitney Museum and othergalleries and museums: fromthe Library of Congress* andother historical societies andlibraries; and from privatecollections throughout thecountry

-PORTRAIT X)F TIME — Turn ol the century portrait ol actressEvelyn Nesbit in 1903 was made by a leading photographer otthe era. Gertrude Kasebier It is trom the "Turn-oltheCenluryAmerica" exhibition at the Whitney Museum, the originalloaned by Rochester's International Museum ot Photography

No tapering off in industryJust in case anyone thinks the CB boom has tapered off.

take a look a) the latest statistics from the FCC.Through the end of June, applications for CB licenses in-

creased still another 10 percent as compared to the same timeperiod last year. And 1976 set a record in CB license appli-cations and transceiver sales.

Some 3.254.825 applications were received through June30, this year, compared to 2.927.874 during the first half of1976.

Translated into CB users, the total of II million CB licens-es granted by the FCC since CB began in 1958 means thatsomewhere between 25 and 30 million Americans are CB oper-ators. A CB license covers all members of the licensee's fami-

-Hi.A year or so ago. there was speculation that the CB boom

was over, that the incredible demand had finally peaked.Now. no one is making these claims.

"It's obvious." says John Sodolski. vice president of the

Electonlc Industries Association. " that personal two-waycommunications is fast becoming an integral part of mobileAmerica. We believe that by 1980 there will be more than 50million mobile citizens radios In use — approximately one Inevery other car on the highway. Plus there will be In excessof 15-20 million base stations In use by the end of this decade.

While Sodolski's organization, which serves the lucrativeCB Industry, may beam at the continued growth, the averageCBer trying to use those expensive little radios is going to bein for some big problems.

The current sun spot cycle will be reaching a peak bydecade's end and the resultant dawn-to-dust skip promises tomake local CB communications extremely difficult.

It was bad enough during the last cycle, when only 3 mil-lion CBers were out there Imagine the problems we'll havethis time with 50 million.

Kitchen-DesignPoggenpohl.For the very tawwho can afford tho finest.

Fft(E ESTIMATESI * FINANCING M«AK«D

Visit our ShowroomI t FAMMEW AVI . LITTLE SILVER SUBSIDIARY OF

AC CBNZOKHLDCM - (BEHIND MERCEDES DEALCH)

UTTlf SH.VER KITCHEN CENTER

a wholenew lookfor yourportraits!

Choofc your favorite from our colorful new backgrounds!Spring;, fall or nuraery backgrounds will enhance allyour portraits — and of course, our traditional settingis also available.

5x7colorportrait

One special offer per family. Second child photographedindividually —99*. Each addnl. subject in groups —99«.

offer ends Sat., Aug. 20

Children'sPhotographer

AI»O M»»oan»«-»corv»»iwTOaMno«

.3IONMOUTH MALL tiflBraP M2.Meoj

COIN ROUNDUP STAMPS

FAMILIAR CURRENCY — The Lincoln Memorial cent can be lound in most pockets andpockelbooks. bul there are some printings that have ' mistakes that can bring the Undermany times the worth ot the coin's lace value ' r

Penny can command10 times face value

By KM K(K i n : i 11I am often asked. "Ciin line Hill find rare

coins in circulation? ' Rare coins, no; scarcecoins, maybe: not-so-common coins, yes' Re-latively speaking, a coin that commands KMtimes face value should not be consideredcommon and many modern cents are worth adollar or more.

Reach into your pocket or purse and re-trieve a penny. Chances are that it will lie aLincoln Memorial cent struck since I'I "i

The Lincoln Memorial cent was first re-leased into circulation on Keh \>. I'h'i Thatwas in the days when our Ililh President'sbirthday was celebrated on Ihe actual daleand not necessarily on a Monday in tandemwith our first President's birthday Any longweekends then were by accident, not design

IIII I of those great numbers some issiies

are scarce enough lo command premiumsLet us lake a look at them: •**j**.i*.r*r:.

In IMA Ihe mint had problems with diebreakage and filling around the date Thiswas remedied by slightly increasing the sizeof the date, but at Ihe se time crvaling twovarieties imaginatively called "large date "and "small dale ' Collectors had somethinglo look for. The difference is pronouncedenough to spot with the naked eye on coinsstruck at both the Philadelphia and DenverMints

The same thing happened again in 1(1711with the San Francisco Mini issues

One more date is worth looking for In1972 one of the production dies was doublestruck with the second striking slightly out ofalignment This caused Ihe words " In ttiidWe Trust" on the obverse to appear doubted

Series notespostal past

By SVDKRONISH

To commemorate Ihe100th anniversary of itsmembership in the Univer-sal Postal Union, the Ber-muda Isalnds has issued aset of five new stamps. Theadhesives are in denomina-tions of 5. 15. 17. 'ii and 40cents in two panes of 25stamps each In Ihe cornersof each stamp are Ihe VPVemblem and the vignette ofQueen Klizabeth II

The new stamp seriestraces Bermudas postalsystem from its earliest be-ginnings in Ihe late 18thcentury to its present mod-ern and efficient operation

Bermuda's postal history-began with John Slockdale.

who brought the first print-ing press to the island andalso started its first news-paper A twice-weekly boatswCice was established be-tween SI. (Jeorge al'one endof the ishiml and Somersetat lh fn lher end, carryingmail and (he pitper

Stockdale's home onP r i n t e r ' s A l l ey in SI(ieorge still stands as a histone monument and. is por-trayed on Ihe 5-ccnt stampin this I'PC issue

The 15-cenl stamp showsIhe Post Office during the19th century The tiny build-ing is one of Hamilton'stourist attractions todayThe 17-cenler features theSI. deorge Post Office as itlooked about lKtifl. with amail coach d rawn by ateam of horses

The 20-cenl stamp depictsIhe old general post office:« ll.'iiiiilinii as it looke<t«isthe 1930s, with a mail vandrawn by a single horseThe 4fl-cent stamp presentsBermuda's new generaalpost office in Hamilton withmodern mail delivery ve-hicles

It is interesting to notethat Postmaster WilliamBennet Perot made an im-portant contribution to Ihemail system in Bermudaduring Ihe 10th century InIK4H he began issuing post-age stamps

cOURISTAIN MID-SUMMER SALE(Manufacturer Sponsored National Sale)

BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME WITH A COUR1STANORIENTAL DESIGN RUG. CHOOSE FROM:

GEMULTRAMARKASHIMARCAUCASIAMARCHINAMAROMAR

SEE THE LARGEST SELECTION OF "COURISTAN RUGS IN MONMOUTHCOUNTY. OVER 100 RUGS DIS-PLAYED. SOME DESIGNS AVAILABLEIN OCTAGONAL-ROUND-OVAL & RUN-NERS.

(Red Bank't Oldest S. Largest Carpml Slon)

29 EAST FRONT STREET RED BANKJOHN C. EBNER A SONS 741-0302

FACING THE CAMERA

What is your favorite tv program and why?

Aadrew Plalak, 41 Reckless Place, RedBaak

"My favorite TV show is the "4:30 Mov-ie" on Channel 7.

"All the movies on the show seem to be.action-packed, like David and Goliath. I likeaction movies."

Dlaae Donolrlo, 2S5 Rlverbrak Ave., I.Incrtft

"There is really nothing on TV now worthwatching. This time of year It seems thereare only repeats on TV anyhow.

"But about the only show 1 try to watchwhen I can Is "00 Minutes."

Aadrew Plilak DUae IH>»frio

.

Ricky DIBIase, Mlddlelown"My favorite TV show is "Starsky and

Hutch.""I like police shows and this is the best

one — as long as I can stay up til it ends at 10p.m.. that Is."

Molly Reason, 74 Bank St.. Hi-rt Bank"I like Channel 13. I think they offer a

little bit of everything for everyone, childrenand adults.

"I particularly like the musical programson Channel 13 But I also like Ihc documen-taries and stories, too "

Ricky DeBlase Mollv Reason

Laurie Lynn DeMola. 35 Half Mile Road.Mtddletown

"My favorite show is the one with Donnyand Marie (Osmond). I especially like theskaters on the show.

"One day I'd hope they could come andbabysit (or me."

Ralph J. l.anzanu. 4f5 Fourth Ave.. As-buryPart

"I would say the "Rockford Files" Is myfavorite TV show

"Why? James Garner is a good actor.He's versatile and can play both dramaticand comedic roles equally well."

Laurie Ivnn DrMolaRalph J. Laaiaa*

INTERESTED INACAREER

IN REAL ESTATE?Enrollment now open

for pre licensing

day and evening classes.

STERLING THOMPSONSchool of Real Estate

Toll Free 800392 6810

Fran MillerSchool Administrator

Approved by INJ Real Estate Commission

PUZZLE ANSWERSuuuma uuu

nun MUM M'.U'iiililHHM HUH ULJUIIMMUIJ IIMUlf UUU

nnra.i i iun ijiiLiiinun IJIICIM uuuMUM ( imi i i i i uuu

MI1UU UUUUnull IIUMIJiU'llJ MUMIIHU UUU

IIHI.in I'M.IllnroHM MMi.in

nun nnnnn uuuUUU UUUU UUL'J

UUUU UUU UUUUF.'I'Ul. UUuuu uutsuU U U LJUU

Hr.'lt l l UUU141 111•inr

Royal Amrtnwnt

uuuuI.I I HI I; 11

UUIIL1U

uauueiu uuuuu uuuuu uuuuUULJULIU UUUUU UUUUU UULJILCJUUUUHUKUUUHUUWIIUUI UDNHUUUU UUUUU UUUU UUDUUUUUI 11I1MI1I.I Ml.lllllll IH'lHMII

UUUII UUUUU UCI1U.IIIIII.IUUUUU UUUUUUUUUUIUIIU I III-UUUUU UUUUU aUUIJ UUCIDI IUI I I IU miuui'i uuuuu uuui'inUUUU UUUUU UUI1MU I1UUI1LIU•JUllll UUUU UL'JUM UUUUUL1LIU UHilLlUlJUtlUllHUIILIH H1JI1

liUUUJ UUUU UUUU UUDUnocinnn nminn nnnnn nnnnnniinn rannnn nnnnn nnnnn;i;aMM CIFIMCI aaann nnnnnJIIIJ niiii.ii-](iiiMLji'iiir.uii:i nnnnnncinnnnn nnnnn nnnn

nnnnn npinnn nnnnn nnn<'.! JI.HI il'.IHII Itlll.'IMI.I IIMlinii>ll*ii U'.IIJI-IIJ iimiciu

Crawwanl

DINING OUT

Cooking with an Indian flavorBy IRIS ROZENCWAJG

TINTON FALLS-TandooriSizzler is not the name of aNew Delhi torch singer. Hi-malaya Plllaw is not some-thing to lay your head on inme mountains. And ChickenChat is not a conversation be-tween cowards.

What are they? They'resome of the many Ind iandishes offered at the Hi-malaya, "Finest Indian Res-taurant" and, indeed, "OnlyIndian Restaurant" in NewJersey.

Lucky Us!Aficionados of Indian food

have long had to drive greatdistances for authentic cur-ries and tandoori chicken, orprepare it themselves—whichis no mean feat . Now. inMonmouth C o u n t y ' s ownb a c k y a r d , the H i m a l a y abrings us a more than re-spectable assortment of In-dian food.

The restaurant specializesin Tandoori cooking —a kindof clay oven charcoal processMost of the food on the menuis not very hot, contrary topopular opinion. But there isl a m b or b e e f V i n -daloo—guaranteed to open

even the tightest pores, clearout the most desperate si-nuses and bring tears to theeyes of the hardest-heartedHannahs.

We were eager to try every-thing on the menu one nightrecently, and we were very,very hungry - As a matter offart, we walked into the Hi-malaya with a chip on ourseparate shoulders—daringthem to give us really goodfood, and lots of it.

Who should greet us as weentered but some colleagues,dining out between assign-ments.

"How was it?" we asked."Very good." they said.

"But there wasn't enough ofIt."

Gloomily we sat down to or-der. Totally bewildered h>the menu—not their fault, ourown ignorance— we decidedto order the Kesari dinner

. . / tor Iwo), and hope for theiM'St

And the best is what wegot. After a large assortmentof appetizers, we got fourlarge plates of different kindsof things. One of these wasTandoori chicken—a lovelyred color, dry barbecued in

HIMALAYA. 858 Shrewsbury Ave . Tinton Falls (201)741-8*77

Prices: A la carte entrees from 12.30 for Palak Paneer(a vegetarian dish with cheese and spinach) to $7 95 for theHimalaya, dinner with an assortment of dishes.

Credll: American Express, RankAmericard. MasterCharge

Hours: Tuesday-Sunday 11:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m. and 5-10:30 p.m.A T i e reviewer remains Incognito until after the check

£ * been paid.

HOROSCOPESunday, August 14 — Born

today, you have one talentthat should enable you to getwhat you want out of life — atalent for maneuvering otherpeople into the positions anddecisions you want them Inhave So long as you alwaysbear in mind that people mustalso serve themselves andtheir own interests, you cando no harm and can actuallydo a great deal of good in theexercise of your gift

Monday. August ISLEO (July to-Aug, 22) -

Whatever must be dune lo ac-tivate your interest in a pro-posed joint enterprise, do |l-,

VIRGO (Aug. 23 Se.pt 22) —An unexpected honor to an-other involves you deeply.Share a moment of joy — andone of sadness — with a closefriend.

LIBRA (Sept B-OCt; 22) -A surprise early in the daysomewhat prepares you forwhat is to occur later on. Lis-ten carefully to all verbal in-struction;

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov 21)— Consult with one who hasexperience In {»•; ; i e i a i f t h i 6

is the day you intend to makedecisions regarding your fu-ture.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — Community proj-ec ts t a k e y o u r m o r n i n genergy. Family and neighborscome to regard your worthwith considerably mAre bosi-

tivism.CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan

19) — This is a Sunday formorning worship, rest, andrelaxation. Bone up on newmethods of enjoying leisuretime activities.

AQUARIUS (Jan 20-FebIN) - Past efforts begin lodemonstrate the degree oftheir positive worth at thistime. Results begin to accrueto the observant

PISCES (Feb It-March 20)— There is much good to begained f r o m a change ofpace. Reconsider plans forthe day; do something differ-ent.

ARIES (March 21-April 19)— Take care that devotionalduties are not neglected asyou go about the business (ifweekend fun. Friends brin^a new d i m e n s i o n to o l dthoughts

TAURUS (April 20-May 20)— Include new friends as wellas old in a Sunday cerem^p.y5c sure you want what youask for; you will probably getit.

G E n i l M (May 21-June 20)— Lend your a s s i s t a n c ewhere it Is most needed. Chil-dren should come in for theirshare of your attention now.

CANCER (June 21-July 22)— Consider past achieve-ments and you won't feelquite so edgy about those youare attempting at this timeHabits will out at evening.

£

MIKING IT UP — New Jersey's only Indian restaurant has opened its doors in Tinton FallsHere chel Prem Singh prepares one ot the six special breads ottered by the Himalaya asowner-manager Deep Sondhi watches

that clay oven and- mildlyspicy. Another was SeekhKabab. a kind of mincedmeat with onions and herbs,also barbecued in the Tan-door. Badami beef wasserved in a sauce of sourcream, yogurt and spices.Navratan Korma Pillaw wassome kind of rice dish withsomething that looked likered pepper There were alsovegetables, carrots and peas(apparently frozen, but it washard to tell). Nan. the unlea-vened bread which is bakedlo order, accompanies this as-sortment—which was de-licious, and more, believe itor not, than even we couldfinish, hungry as we were

Pigs that we were, we alsoordered chapati. the unlea-vened whole wheat bread thatcame with various saucesduring the first course It waswarm and very good

Throughout the meal we

kept going from dish to dish,dipping things here, spooningthings up there. The Shuru-wat (appetizers) stayed onthe table throughout themeal, so we were eating deepfried patties and fritters andlentil wafers and their vari-ous chutneys right along withthe rest

The chapati. which wasmore or less the only thingwe recognized (except for theTandoori chicken) from pre-vious excursions into Indiancuisine in London. Montrealand various other meltingpots, was first rale And wethought everything else waspretty terrific, too

Desserts, which we couldnot even attempt after ourdinner, looked interesting andthick—they tend to be fried,and nutty and cheesey andhoneyed.

The other diners in thebooths around us seemed to

be having different thingsfrom what we had ordered,but the portions looked largeand very interesting.

And ideal excursion into therestaurant would be the buf-fet lunch, every day butTuesday (when the place isclosed). For 13.50 a personwho hasn't eaten in four dayscan try everything, and goaway happy

Deep Sondhi. who managesthe restaurant, has obviouslyput his experience as a res-taurateur in famous Indianrestaurants to good use. herein Monmouth County. We lookforward to working our wayfrom Samosa and Papdumthrough the MulllgatawanySoup and Murg Tikka Lahoh.not forgetting to try theShahjahani Curry (the MasterChef's special recipe forchicken) and the vegetableJalfrezi accompanied by on-ion Kulcha '

YARN NEEDIECRAFT DISCOUNT

50" OFF Sole• HAND PAINTED NEEDLEPOINT CANVASES

AND KITS• CREWEL AND EMBROIDERY KITS• HOOK RUG CANVASES

!* 1.00 OHWITH THIS COUPONPURCHASE OF $7.00OR MORE

YARNS 4 OZ. SXESN

REC. 1.S9

D.M.C.TAPESTRY

PIAIl I IMMOIDMVCOTTON I COTTON

2 9 1 SK. | 1 2 * SK.

PRE-CUT

RUG YARNOrion-Acrylic O C <Beg 6tV OD

CAMUGi SWAM SHOPPING CINTU (I I . M * 71) Monmoulh Id W..i long tenchOPIN MON. t* TO. 10 I* 7 C10SIO SAT. OPIN SUN. 10 lo 1 8 7 O - 9 8 7 O

KNITTING NEEDLESCROCHET HOOKSACCESSORIESINSTRUCTION tOOKS

U2zZnZZ£m

BOOKS BACKGAMMCM

New York roastsin Herzog's 'Heat'

HEATBy Artkir Hrriog. Simon ft Sckaater. 2SIP»ge». 17.*.

In Arthur Herzog's disaster navels, theUnited States of the very near future Is agood place to stay away from.

In "The Swarm," Herzog afflicted thecitizenry of the country with a plague of big,nasty killer bees. In "Earthbound," they gotall shock up by earthquakes in unexpectedplaces. Now, In "Heat," they are literallybeing slowly roasted.

It seems, according to Herzog, that whileheavy industrial production Is good for theeconomy, It Is not so good for the atmos-phere. It's putting too much carbon dioxideinto the air. This, In turn, is causing the earthto heat up, slowly at first, then faster and fas-ter, reaching a point where temperatures of100 degrees and more become commonplaceIn New York City.

Making matters worse is the Increasingviolence of the weather. Not only Is it super-hot, but the baking residents also have to pu;up with a plethora of tornadoes and hurri-canes.

One of the first to observe that things arechanging for the worst is scientist LawrencePick. Pick repeatedly sounds the alarm, butthose who hear It choose to Ignore It. WhenPick tries to go over their heads, they effecti-vely silence him. But when Pick's dire pre-dictions materialize with a vengeance, he issummoned back and put in charge of a

Best ReadSHREWSBURY — Books in demand

this week at the Eastern Branch of theMonmouth County Library on Rt. 35were:

FICTION1 — "Oliver's Story," Segal2 — "The Torn Birds," McCullough3 — "The Valhalla Exchange." Pat-

terson4 — "Chancellor Manuscript," Lud-

lum5 — "Ceremony of the Innocent,"

CaldweUNON-FICTION

1 — "Your Erroneous Zones," Dyer2 — "The Grass is Always Greener

over the Septic Tank," Bombeck3 — "Haywire," Hayward4 — "Passages," Sheehy5 — "Bubbles," Sills

OMies but goodleaA sundress for 30 cents, a child's

dress for the same price, and a hat, free!Ever the skeptic, you ask, "But what'sWRONG with these clothes?" The an-swer: Nothing that a little simple sewingwon't fix. You can make an ankle-lengthsundress from an old set of drapes and astandard dress pattern, just as ScarlettO'Hara did. Fashion the child's dressfrom a pillow slip, and the hat from someold jeans. To save several hundred dol-lars on clothing each year, you'll need alittle time, ingenuity, a sewing machine,and Donna Lawson's new book "Oldiesbut Goodies."

Want to clean your grandmother'sadd ing gown? Transform a 1950s dus-ter into an oilS.it"! jacket? Camouflagethe holes In your jeans with embroideryand patchwork? Read Diane Funaro's"The Yestermorrow Clothes Book,1' amanual for experienced sewing en-thusiasts. Even if you have no desire toremodel old clothes, you can use it as aguidebook for washing and repairing deli-cate fabric.

Both books are super springboardsfor your own original Ideas. Next timeyou visit the thrift shop, you'll see plentyof potential "goodies." Dressing with"cheap chic" Is creative, beautiful, eco-logically sound . . . and fun!

> • '

valiant effort to save the earth from disaster.As In Herzog's other disaster novels, the

scientific research sounds most authentic andthe reader is literally overwhelmed with datato support the writer's thesis. But, as In hisother novels, the characters who have to car-ry Herzog's tale are stick figures, lackingflesh and blood and arousing no sympathywhatever In the reader. Phil Thomas

AP Book EditorCHAMPIONS OF MYSTERY

Edited by Ellery Qaeea. Dial. I l l Pages.W.M.

Mystery fans ought to have a fine timebrowsing among the two short novels, twonovelettes and 13 short stories that form thishefty volume.

Most of the fiction Included is of the verybest of Its kind, and while the original publi-cation of some of it dates back to the 1940sthere Is no sense of Its being dated. In addi-tion, some of the stories included are by thebiggest names in the detective fiction field,among them Rex Stout, John Dickson Carr,Ross Macdonald and, of course, ElleryQueen.

Stout's offering is "Counterfeit For Mur-der," and It features, naturally, the gourmetdetective, Nero Wolfe, and his sidekick, Ar-chie Goodwin. The story's a complex oneabout murder and counterfeit money and theconnection, if there is one, between the two.

In "The House In Goblin Wood," Can-freshly updates the old locked room plot. Ayoung woman goes into a house, there Is nopossible way for her to get out without beingseen, and yet when her companions go Intothe house to search for her they can't rind atrace of the woman. Naturally, she Is foundeventually, but how makes for an entertain-ing story.

Macdonald's "The Missing Sister Case" isanother good showpiece for private eye LewArcher. In this one, Archer meets a prettyyoung blonde who's in trouble and, being thesort he is, he gets involved.

Other items practically guaranteed tokeep one reading are David Ely's "No TimeTo Lose." William Brittain's "Wynken, Hlynken, and Nod," and Georges Slmenon's "In-spector Maigrel Thinks." Pill Thomas

AP Books Editor

NO HEROES, NO VILLAINSBy Sieves Phillips. Random House. 243Pages. «.»5.

Courtroom trials, especially murdertrials, have eternally offered author lures,from the mystery of who-done-it, or how, orwhy, to the intrigues and sometimes elo-quence of antagonistic lawyers, and the un-predictability of the outcome. After all, mur-der trials are decided by a jury of "12 goodmen and true" who must, with all theirfoibles and weaknesses, rule on the undoubt-ed guilt or Innocence of another human beingwhose very life depends on their ehoice.

As prosecuting attorney, Steven Phillipshad special access to all this, with the addedfactor of some bizarre aspects in the case —the victim was an off-duty Transit Authoritypatrolman shot by both the accused and, un-wittingly, another police officer. That muchin Itself would — and does — provide for anintriguing recounting.

But Phillips happily does much more withIt; his account Is imbued with candor andsensitivity from within and social substancefrom without. It i; SGJ« i p;r??P.S! ipslehtinto his methods and morals as an assistantdistrict attorney of Bronx (N.Y.) County, anda concerned view of the crimins! justice sys-tem In an urban setting (the likes of theSouth Bronx), a devastated and depressedarea.

With all, Phillips provides fascinatingreading — perhaps required reading for any-one seriously interested In the problems ofcity crime. And, It must be added, he does ItIn a manner unusual, If not unique, to law-yers: he writes In simple, clear English, notcomplicated Latin courtroom jargon.

" " • • " ' ' ' • N

Rl ACK BLACK'S HOME BOARD

(WHITE)WHITE-S HOME BOARD

You, White, have just rolled6 3 in the diagrammed posi-tion. How should you play it?

You may ask "What s theproblem?" but there must bea temptation to make thewrong move because in arecent match a very experi-enced player ran from Black's1 point out to the 10 point.

This gave Black almost aneven chance to hit a man, andsome chance to hit both. Infact, Black got the near manfirst and the other man laterand gammoned White.

White should move fromhis own 10 point to the 4 pointand take the three from his 4-

point to his 1 point.The back man is not in much

danger on Black's 1 point.With just a little luck, Whitewill get it out safely; and thenhe will be ahead in the race.With bad luck, White willlose the game, but he is un-likely to be gammoned.

(Would you like to have Al-fred Shelnwold teach you howto play backgammon? A 12-lesson booklet will be on theway to you when you send 50cents to: Backgammon, TheRed Bank Register, P.O. Box1111, Los Angeles, Calif.MM.)

CHESSBy George Koltanowskl

International Chess MasterPROBLEM

By E. Battaglla, ItalyBLACK: 2

H. Westerinen,

"'

WHITE: 8White to play and mate in

two moves. Solution below.SHORT-CUT

Played In Hamburg, IM8WHITE: R Teufel, Ger-

manyBLACK:

Finland1. P-K4 P-K42. N-KB3 N-QB33. B-NS P-QR3iSsS . Q.PXBS. (HI P-B3t. P-Q4 B-KNS7. pjir «xti8 RxQ PxP9 RQ3 BxN

10. RxB N-B311. N-B3 B-NS12. BN5 BxN13. RxN PxR14. Resigns (a)

(a) Overlooked that after14. BxP, Black simply castlesKing's side, thus remaining arook op. Poor Teufel'

A BLINDFOLD WINHere's an unpubl i shed

game I played during a blind-fold simultaneous exhibition on10 boards in Detroit on Octo-ber 21,1B40

WHITE: George Koltanowski

BLACK: N.N.1. P-Q4 P-K32 P-QB4 P-Q43 N-QB3 PxP4. P-K3 N-KB35. BxP B-N5(. N-B3 0-07. <H> N-B38. Q-K2 B-Q29 P-K4 P-KR3

10. P-K5 NR211. B-Q3 B-K212. BxRP (a) PxB13. Q-K4 P-B414. PxP e.p. NxBP15. Q-NSch K Rl18. QxPch K-Nl17. N-K5 R-B218. NxR KxN10. B-Ntch K-Nl20. N-K4 B-Kl21. QR-Q1 (b) BxB (c)22. QxBch K-Bl23. N-N5 Q-Kl24. NxP mate

( a ) " U n e p e t i t e c o m -biuaiiCS!" a s Capablancaused to say!

(b) With 21. NxNch, BxN;H. BxB, B-N2; 23. QxPch;White wins. w~nit£ *~? R Q 3

followed by R-KNS in mind(c) Correct as after 21 . . .

B-Bl; 22. NxNch, QxN; 23. Q-R7 mate!

The solution to the problemabove Is: Q-N5. QxQ; 2. R-K7mate; or 1 . . . QxR; 2. Q-Blmate or 1 . . . QxNch; 2. PxQmate, etc.

CROSSWORD YOU'RE UNDER ARREST

people playBRIDGE

by Alfred SheinwoldIt's easy to be a liberal

spender when you're rollingin the stuff, but when you'redown to your last nickel youhate to spend it all in oneplace. This stingy attitude willget you nowhere at the bridgetable.

Declarer took the ace ofhearts, ruffed a heart, drewtrumps and led dummy'squeen of diamonds for afinesse.

West took the king of diamonds and returned a dia-mond to the ace. South led tothe jack of diamonds and re-turned a club. When Eastplayed low, declarer playedthe eight of clubs.

NO SAFE RETURNWest had to win and had to

give South a trick. I f West re-turned a club, South's kingwould win a trick. If West ledanything else, dummy woulddiscard a club while Southruffed. Either way, South wassure to make the contract.

East should defeat the contract by playing the queen ofclubs, his only high card, whendeclarer first led the -.ml fromdummy. If South played theking, West would take threeclubs immediately. If Southplayed low, East would winthe trick and lead anotherclub.

The correct play becameobvious when South clearedout both red suits from dum-my and his own hand. If Westhad to win the first club trickhe would be unable to get outsafely. The only chance wasto step up with the queen ofclubs in the hope of rescuingWest from the end play.

South dealerBoth sides vulnerable

NORTH• A 9 8 6 4<? A50 QJ4• 754

WEST EAST• 10 + 5 3<?KQJ82 <?1097630 K1096 0 752• A . I ID • CJi;:i

SOUTH• KQJ72<?40 A83• K982

South Weat North EaitI • Dble. Redbl.PassPass 1 NT Dble. 2 <?Pass Pass 3 • Pass4 • All Pass

Opening lead V KDAILY QUESTION

As dealer, you hold: 4>A9864 • Ai. .11.11 •7.VI. What doyou say?

ANSWER: Pass. You haveII points in high cards and 1point for the doubleton,enough for an optional open-ing bid. In this case you re-fuse the option because yoursuit is only mediocre and because the distribution is like-wise only so-so. You ' mightopen the bidding if you hadthree small diamonds and fivespades headed by A Q J .

('A P O C K E T G U I D E TOBRIDGE' written by AlfredSheinwold is available. Getyour copy by sending 11.00 toThe Red Bank Register, P.O.Box 1111, Los Angeles. Calif.90053 )

ACROSS1 QUKIII7 Certain

European12 Seen* of

confusion17 Farm unit21 To land22 Hair care

item23 Soap plant24 Facial part26 Nursery

rhyme query28 Acclivity29 Sapless30 War camp

sight31 Peter at

the piano32 Philippine

island33 Whlte-

DOWN1 Ship part2 Theater

guide3 Clipped4 - up (fakei5 Tells

canton6 Struck7 Pancake's

kin8 Horseman9 Some time

back10 Kyushu's

volcanicmountain

11 Gumshoe12 TV crime

fighter13 Slgnorina's

tailed seabird

34 Light: Fr.35 Whack.

Biblically37 Stockholm

citizen39 Moslem

judge40 Armed rob

bery. si.41 Inside43 200 milli-

grams, to

46 Hitchcockclassic

SO Partner oftuck

52 Have athing for

53 Moisten

Ipve14 A Rocke-

feller15 Yale man16 Man's nick

name17 Scrape18 Contempo

rary socialproblem

19 Ponselle20 Pitcher26 Lawful: si27 Stuffed

32 Bondsman34 Not now35 Scuffle36 Rodents37 Hair or T38 Tobacco

the rout64 One under

protection56 Sicilian

volcano56 Live coal57 In a slow

manner: mus.58 Stigmatize60 A musketeer61 Tastes

liquid62 An Osmond63 Nonsense64 Potentially

active65 War god66 River to

the Severn67 Hupmobile

or Cord68 Telegraphs

39 Fondle40 Speed41 Scottish

feudal lord42 Fabric43 Type of

salad44 Think the

world of45 Balance

accountsillusorily

47 Merle ofthe movies

48 Pooch49 Tree member51 Former life55 Small one:

Miff.57 Rod of

rackets

0B M e forgood:abbr.

70 Whodunitsetting

74 Digit77 Anesthetic79 Wee bit80 Cheap ci-

gar: si.81 Name in

whodunits82 Dental

problem84 Ir. county86 Taunting

words87 Conceal88 You: Sp.89 Frankie of

song90 Illustrious91 Gripe

58 Tenth59 Lily plant60 Swiss river62 Medieval

war clubs63 Tableland64. Fruits67 Burning68 Cleansed70 Shanty71 Land of

sheiks72 Soviet

peninsula73 Goulet75 Fake pearl76 Conger's -

milieu78 Equalized81 Leveling

device

Frank116 Tokyo bar

specialty117 Title in

Tijuana118 Concept119 Algerian

port120 Done in,

in a way125 Water: Sp.126 Less warm127 Perfectly

envisioned128 Aerie

youngster129 Bridge

money130 Big or

sugar131 Tin alloy132 Compact

92 like tamenor—

93 Thing fortooting

94 Document95 Join in96 Vitality97 Simon movie

101 Irascible102 Wreaks

havoc on104 Paddled105 Stabilizing

agent107 Red Sea

country108 Totally

uninter-ested

109 Hackneyed111 Carney114 Director

Answers on page I I82 Moon horn n o Talus83 Jacob's son84 Deck items85 Row86 Yawned89 Sophia90 Pale91 Flower part93 Titanic94 Burning

heap97 Woman of

the house98 Breeding

place99 Uncovered

100 Tonkin city103 Springlike106 Gemstone108 Bundled109 Brendan

111 Daughter ofWilliam I =

112 Adjust anew"113 Yummy114 Paint layer115 Jason's ship116 Slipped117 End of old

or vouna

118 American

120121 River in

Brazil122 Reasoning

power123 Small fish124 Patriotic

qrouo abbe

* * ' "=

WORD SLEUTH

R ii

E(G

K

A

N

S

G

N

I

K

R

FINCHjrjMUnlit

Alai

i

i

H

M

I

D

I

I

G

Dmr«.

I M C

S

N

N

U

N

P

K

N

I

N

G

llttw

T

I

G

0

G

G

G

L

I

G

E

t M

R

K

F

N

K

A

C

K

E

L

K

r«l i

Mtkwirl . w*.Htaa

i KinoKingdomKingpin

• ' : L '

M

Sky 1

Will

A D

Y K

I S

G T

R N

G C

H N

0 C

0 B

E A

B L

• Royal

I M

s)uM R

A A

R D

I N

G N

I C

R K

R T

E A

PrMBT'iIh* <t»ffioi. Tlw

•mm ana aiaawalIMMI BMtl

King TutKingbirdKIngfish(Ing

R

0

M

G

I

I

G

I

I ,

U

cwnlhlt rum

1.

King Col<

Assortment

M

0

0

K

K

N

M

V

N

T

RM e

K

I

R

G

;

K

N

G

T

G

At l M

a a l l *

1King crabKing Lear

King ArthurAnswer?

• , - . '

MMen page 12

i \ VI

G

N

I

K

N

A

L

A

N

N

N

BI

L

D

R

I

B

G

N

I

K

Y

M

0

D

N

I

K

A

L

K

KSCHOONai

revue

King cobraKing snakeKing MMas

rch king

i

DIAGRAMLESS 19 x n Answers on page 12

ACROSS1 Wing4 Fan flow

er. torshort

7 Vigor8 Region

10 Cot13 Brubeckor

King man14 New Mex-

ico's stateflower

DOWN1 Flowering

shrubs2 Existing3 Mimic4 Month for

flowers5 Extinct oxB.rjiwehy, ,

16 Marvin orBowman

17 - MacGraw18 Knave20 Store event21 Coop fowl22 Acidity23 Fond du - .

Wii.24 Pennant25 — de France

'26 Gardenflower

9 Floweringshrub

10 Fieldflowers

11 Lamprey12 Letter

after cae, 13 Showy

y . . # i flower

2728

2931323436

37

38

1519

2023

24

26

Ice: GetBronzemoneyMore matureLegumeAskewDays of oldJapanesestatesmanFableman: var.Word endinq:abbr.

Soap plantMusicalmarkBeach stuffBell-shaped -flowerServicechargeFloweringplant

39 - Plaines40 Knead: obs.41 Sch. subj.42 Eskimo

settlement43 Actress

Mary44 Sotto -45 Mother of

FOR47 Mauna -49 Birdlike51 Harbor: abbr.

30 William - .Civil Wargeneral

31 Energy33 Aware of35 More

cheerful42 MisiGabor46 Fall flower47 Purple

54 Evergreen55 Harding and

Sothern56 Gr. letter57 Guthrie58 - Vegas59 Fitzgerald

or Raines61 Afternoon

function62 Buddies64 Queen: Fr.66 Private

flowers48 Gold: Sp.50 Miss Claire

and others52 Turns

ghostly53 Flowers for

Tiny Tim54 Iris family

flow

6768

707172

737475

57

6062

63666970

eye, forshortPoemFlowerclusterMaidPlaythingFlower part

SilkwormStupid one"A rose -rose"

FlowerextractsMs. LoosGeraniumcontainer

FussPieces loutGer. spaHHO wreath

Monmouth Mall, the Jersey Shore'slargest enclosed shopping center.

will be two years young onAugust 19, 1977

To mark this event, Monmouth Mallwill hold a week-long celebrationfeaturing the 'following activities:

August 15-20 — Sports & R.V. ShowMonmouth Mall will be filled with the finest in

recreational vehicles, Including campers, cycles,sailboats and more.

August 19, 7:30 P.M. "Godspell"A special production featuring all the songs

and music from the hit Broadway show, presentedby the exciting road company cast.

FREE — UNDER THE STARS(on the Mall's outside level — opposite Castro Convertible.

monmouth mallWYKOFF ROAD AT THE EATONTOWN CIRCLE

THINK OF US AS

The Sunday Register

TV WeekSHREWSBURY, N.J., SUNDAY, AUGUST 14,1977

Raise hooks Farrah

Aug. 14-Aug.20

CONFIDENTIAL REPORT: Farrah Fawcett-Majors cameback lo 'Charlie's Angels' because she got whal shewarned—a super-raise lor a superstar Bui she'll findHeaven a little chilly this season We have |ust learnedthat Farrah's new contract puts her 'Angels' salaryaround $500.000—a whopping $370,000 increase over herold lee—tor 26 weeks work Further, although the detailsare still secret, it's understood lhat she II be tree to doother shows and movies ot her own choosing So Farrahgot the loot—when ABC-TV ollicials went over the headsol Spelling-Goldberg, producers ol Charlie's Angels.' tonegotiate with the blonde holdout In lact. Spelling-Goldberg were lold bluntly to stay oul ot the tinal negotia-lions with Farrah Presumably Farrah and her 'Six MillionDollar Man husband. Lee Majors, are happy at the oul-come—but nobody else is. "Everyone hales Farrah lorwhat she's done and lor walking otl the show." ExecutiveProducer Aaron Spelling told me K i e and Jaclyn hateher for all she's been putting the company through " .The Starsky and Hutch producers caller) his blull. so

Paul Michael Glaser is returning to the show with anominal pay hike, nothing like the $40,000 per episode hedemanded. He discovered the movie world wasn'tshowering him with offers, as he had hoped and ex-pectedEYE ON TV: Buddy Ebsen does lots of things besidesBarnaby Jones He's a designer, builder and seller ol

yachts "I look the biggest risk ol my lite when I sailedacross Apalachicola Bay off the coast of Florida recent-ly, " he said. "They loll me 600 boats vanished there inthe past two years." . Since Cheryl Ladd became Ihenew Charlie's Angel, her husband David has had lo makea few adjustments He's also had lo make the meals. Ihebeds, and look alter their baby. However, Cheryl doesstill light his cigarettes See, it's not a total victory forwomen's lib . Mario Thomas is in love again But thistime with a spectacular dilference. Television's former'That Girl.' the perky 39-year-old feminist, is consideringmarriage And Phil Donahue is the lucky man she's con-sidering lor husbandhood

David Soul, star of ABC's •Slarskv and l lul ih s i r l i v stars Inhis first musical special, n i l : D A V I D SOl'L AND FRIKIMDSSPECIAL.' airing Thursday. August IH on ABC-TV. Soul, whohas IHCII I I IC an International recording star, will have as hisguests singer Donna summer, celebrated British actor RonMoody, and the rock group. England Dan & John Ford Coley.Dick Clark also makrs a guest appearance along with Soul'sspecial friend, l.ynne Maria.

August 14, 1977MORNING

iPATTERN FOR LIVINGREV CLEOPHUS ROBINSONTHIS tS THE LIFENEWS

• 36

ANY

if QIVC US THIS DAY

I| JOT

rmWAY OUT QAMESCOLLEGE TODAYWONDER WINDOWDIRECTIONSFAITH FOR TOOAVSUNDAY tDtTIONCHRISTOPHER CLOSEUPPRAYER TIME

7:1)DAVEVANOOOLIATH

7JS•ISCRMONETTE

IPfUVEH

7:30SPACE NUTSCALLING ALL STUDENTSLIBRARY LIONSYOOIBEARSUNDAY SESSIONATHLETESCHRISTOPHERSORAL ROBERTS

7«

,-. * If

«• LISTEN

• 00m MARLO ANO THE HAOICMOVIE MACHINE

1SUMMERCAMP14-H IN THE CITVIwONDtRAMAI DIALOGUEJDAVEY ANOOOLIATHI AGAPEIQENE LONDON SHOWJ AMAZING CHAN ANO THEHAN CLAN

( i SESAME STREET•:J0

BMARYKNOLL WORLD• THE MASS• COME ALONG ULYSSES 9OMNI

SDAY OF DISCOVERYFUNKY PHANTOM

* «• YOUR SUNDAY BEST

tooI CHANNEL TWO THE PEOPLEISUNDAYI TV SUNDAY SCHOOLI PUERTO RICAN PANORAMAI CHRISTOPHER CLOSEUPI ORAL ROBERTS1AM

PERILS OF PENELOPE PIT-TOP

• I MISTER ROGERSus

aj l JEWISH SCENEHi• WAV TO OO• CHALLENGEOKIDSWOflLDA ANIMALS.ANIMALSa ACCENT ON: RABBIS SANDYAND DENNIS SASSO1 MEET THE MAYORSI JO»IE ANO THE PUSSYCATSI MISTER ROGERSICARHASCOtENDAS

(Mlf B MARSHALL EFRON'SSUNDAY SCHOOLSlonea ol Daniel In In* lion's denend how Jeeua rid In* Tamp)* ofthe money-enengera aa wall aa alook al aoma aelnu (R)(BMYRIAO• H I M ANO NOW

I ADVENTURES OF GILLMANj INSIGHT1 MASS FOR THE TWENTlfTH

vvn»

ANIMALS,

AND

| DASTAHOl V ANO MUTTLE VJELECTRfC COMPANY[BIG BLUE MARBLE

10:30m LOOK UP AND UVEX INSIGHTfiSUNDAY9 f B JUNIOR ALMOSTANYTHING OOCS

I POINT OF VIEW) THE a T Y| WACKY RACESI8TUOIOSEE

10 56(•SCHOOLMOUSE ROCK

11:00| CAMERA 3I FEELING FREE[FUNTSTONES|ALALBERTS SHOW, ADVENTURES OF GILLK1ANIREXHUMBARD(UPDATE(SUPERMAN| ELECTRIC COMPANY| WALL STREET PERSPECTIVE

11:30m FACE THE NATIONREPORT FROMRELIGION IN REVIEW

ANIMALS. ANIMALS.NIMALS

9 FOOTBALLNew Orleans Sainla va New YorkGiants

OB SCHOOL MOUSE ROCK

AFTERNOON -

12:00f B NEWSMAKERSO HEALTH FIELDAlcohol and You

f| MOVIEBIS G*I Tough 1943 Leo

Gorcey. Hunti Hall East Sid*Kids gel mined up withsuspected spies. ( Ihr i

Broken Lance' 1964 SpencerTracy. RKhard Wldmarfc Story ofa strong willed head ol a ranchingfamily and the problems andconllicls he encounters (t hr 30

.1 >< ISSUES AND ANSWERSi ROBERTSCMULLER

BLACK PERSPECTIVE ONIE NEWS

U:»fB PUBLIC HEARINGfB OB MEET THE PRESS• UK E IT ISS BLACK PERSPECTIVE ONTHE NEWSI B RE ALIDADESTour Vole Is Powerful reviewsdevelopments in Ihe VotingRights Acl and its effect on IheSpanish-speaking population olIn* US

1:00f B A STRUGGLE FOR IDENTITYThe Inheritors' conclusion ol atwo part special report onUkraman culture in Americaf B MUSIC HALL AMERICAA POSITIVELY BLACKOB MOVIEThe Stranger' 1973 Glenn Cor-bell, Cameron Mitchell Anastronaut crashes on anotherplanet and becomes a fugitive'en '

I"THE

1 ARA'S SPORTSOB FIRING LINEHost William F Buckley. JrHuman Rights In lh* U S S R '

Guest Soviet dissident VladimirBukovsky.

0B 0B U.S. CLAY COURTCTtAMWONSHIPSJimmy Connors and ManuelOrsntes are expected to be twool Ihe lop-seeded playerscompeting In Ihe iinal ptay of thistennis tournament, live fromIndlanapolla. Ind.

fLARBY FERRARI SHOWFOR YOU BLACK WOMAN

OlflAIHAU.New YoA ' M i A ' Pmaburgti

2:00

tO NASL SOCCER PLAYOFFSISSUES AND ANSWERS

EYEWITNESS NEWS CONRENCE

» BASEBALLilomia Angels vs New York

YankeesA m Q> GRAND PRIX TENNISSUMMER TOURLive coverage ol the singles anddoubles semilinais ol IheS 100.000 Buckeye TennisChampionships originates IromMuir Field Village in ColumbusOhio9 WORLD OF PENTACOST

MM ACTION NEWS ISSUES ANOANSWERS0B MOVIEJungle ol Feat Robert Fuller.Robert Loggia In Panama, asaloon owner aids a Chinesewoman and her son acfoss Isth-mus aa they are pursued by aChinese Army Ma|oi who is inlenlon murdering Ihe boy. who hebelieves ia the Emperor ol China(1 hr.)OB VALLEY CHAPEL

m MOVIET i l In a Night's Work' t(Mt DeanMartin Shirley MacLaine Whalhappens when Ihe lounder of aone-man publishing empire isfound dead wilh a strange smileonhiaface (Ihrs i

S FEMINIST PERSPECTIVEHAPPY HUNTERS

3:30B NEW JERSEY PERSPECTIVE• RACERS'Camel GTSenei. SponsCar'QB EVANGELIST RAY VELE2

m m NFL PRC SEASON GAMEBaltimore Coin vs HoustonOilers. Irom The Astrodome.Houston. Ten

400«| RACERSagle Hivsr Snowmobile Derby'

am JOURNEY TO ADVENTURETexas Festival'• • M NATIONAL OPEN LONGDRIVING CHAMPIONSHIPABC Sports will provide coverageof this tournament0B MOVIET h e Hunchback ot Noire Dame'I K ? Oina Loflobrigida. AnthonyOumn Victor Hugo's medievalhortor classic of a gypsy girtsaved from a Pans mob by IheHunchback (2 his ) '• I DOCUMENTARY SHOWCASEWork, Work, Work Irace* work

throughout history to lh« birthand growth ot organized laborTreating such topics as whypeople do the work they do andwhether Americans enjoy theirwork or not, this essay profilesworkers from different walks otfileOB TALENT SHOWCASE

4:30

RO AAU JUNIOR OLYMPICSpart ot the prelude lo Us ex-

clusive coverage of the 1960Summer Olympics in Moscow,NBC Sporti offers live coverageof track and held events andcompetition in a vanety ot othersports in this championship meetlor ft-lo-IB-vear-okle From Lin-coln. Nabf B OB PGA CHAMPIONSHIPABC Sports will provide livecoverage of the final round olplay tn this goll tournament fromIhe Pebble Beach Golf Links inPebble Beach. California«ABBOTT AND COSTELLO

OLD TIME GOSPEL HOUR

M MISSION IMPOSSIBLE• MOVIETrapeze' 196* Tony Curtis. OinaLolobrlgida Former aerlallsthelps s young acrobat achievefame, only to be shattered by alove triangle |2 hrs )

EVENING

• 00

f | NEWS| LAST Of THE WILDrJge of Life

• MOVIETessage to Marseilles 1H4Humphrey Bogart, Claude RainsFive Frenchmen escape Irom aprison snd try lo join free Frenchforces In Nan-occupied Francs

f( MOVIEagle In a Cage 1971 Sir John

Gielgud. Bilhe While Napoleon,exiled lo St Helena, still thinksand acts as an emperor {1 hrs )

f l AUDIENCEhat Rated Ferrer, the Concerto

Soloists and a look al the SinatraFsn-omenon are scheduledf B INNER TENNISTim Qallwey. author ol 'The InnerGame ol Tennis,' leaches playersIO improve their tennis gam* bydeveloping inner serenity Inlesson one. learn to overcomeyour tears and self-doubtf B 9 AMERICANA75neWa' The Oneida Indians olWisconsin have struggled topreserve their ctiimrn andtraditions despite numerouseconomic and pol i t ica lpressures

• 30• B O NBC NEWS9 AMERICAN ENTERPRISEPeople' profiles the risk-takersbehind America s economicsystem and the successivegenerations who wouldn't takeno for an answer

f B FRENCH CHEFTlrand Finale Sit-Down Dinner

f) GOODIEShe Race'

«REALIDADESBaquine's de Angelilos

Negros" Music, dance, poetryand folklore combine to tell astory of tragedy and love in anoriginal salsa ballet Filmed inNew York City. Ihe programexplores Ihe roots ol racismf B JACOBS BROTHERS

700f B 0 * O MINUTES9 9 THE WONDERFUL WORLDOTDTSNEVThe Cily FOR Rusly. a curious

red lo*. inadvertently lakes aone-way boatr.de Irom his homein ihe northern Californiamountains tnto San FranciscoBay and ends up lost in thebustling metropolis (R)fBNEWS9 HARDY BOYS-NANCY DREWMYSTERIESThe Secret ol the Jade Kwan

Yin' The Hardy Boys becomeinvolved in an unuaual case olsmuggling when they try lounravel Ihe mystery ol an ancientChinese treasure (R)m MOVIET h e Secret Lite ol Waller Milly1947 Danny Kaye. Virginia MayoThe tronxied daydreams ol afrustrated man are studded withder ring-do which merge into real-lila adventures f lh ra )A A U S T I N CITY LIMITSthe Earl Scruggs Revue providesan hour of bach-to-Ihe-rootscountry music, including suchclassic* as Skyline Rag.''Orange Blossom Special. 'Freight Train.' Flint HIM Special

and Foggy Mountain Break-down ' a>fBNOVAT h e Transplant Experience'profiles Dr Norman Snumway olStanford University, who hasperformed mot* heart tran-splant! than any other heartsurgeon in th* world Thecomplete routine ol a hearttransplant is followed - from th*selection of donors lo th*

Mln VISIONS• FOCAL POINTBen Jones discusses his trip loIhe country ol Guinea throughtha honorable invitation ol Ah-med Sekou Toure

7:96f B ABC MINUTE MAGAZINE

1.00••(•BHHOOARnoaa and her old high schoolbuddy invite Brend* lo an all-night pajama party (RjO n NBC SUNDAY MYSTERY

McCLOUD-'Londo Bridges'hh

living visitorpenchant lor stealing |*welryIrom his American hosts, is asecret witness lo the slsying ofIhe man he was about lo rob (HI

.LAWRENCEWELKSHOWl p A i p THE SIX MILLION OOLLAR

D e a t h p r o b a Part II Amechanical space monster.launched from Russia lo explore

and desperate dreams (R) (1 hr

A Ob © MASTERPIECETHEATRETwo incidents tormenl Ross inepisode 15 of Poidarfc ' Eluabelhaccepts George Warleggan soiler of marriage and al Ihe mine,an attempt lo find a new lode olcopper by blasting Ihe lunnetends in tragedy

8:270B 09 NBC NEWS UPDATE

9:30

tO NBC MOVIE OF THE WEEKott Free' Michael Brandon

Susan Saint James Professions'gambler Tony Scon wins ?5 acresof desert land in a high-stakespoker game, and is thereafterkidnapped - in succession - byan underworld Hgure Indians andTreasury agenls (R| M hr 30

0 FOCUS NEW JERSEY10:00

PUERTO RICAN NEW

bourn's comedy about an ec-cenlnc character at odds wilh the

tu7 !«».« uu.ur.. conventional world and his rivalry•MI jonn wayne. w )1n h | t brother-in-law in courting

can wreak lurthar havoc, (R)OB MOVIETycoo

romanca in Lalm Amanca Unrs f»wOOEHOwOOEHOUSE PLAYHOUSE

itable h m d a r K ] r,Om declaring his love.ng fllf| a n d o o e i ,o , ,

om-Bennsti sings his iI Led My Heart .n San F , O f .

and a nwJIey ol Col* Porter s p e c i a i , , | w h o t f , „ , „ . „ l e i ( ) s ,lunes The Boston Pops P"'-.lewcomiccompl.cat.onslorms the 'Cortege Ifftm MQ AGE OF UNCERTAINTYGounod s The Oueen of Shaba,' TJemocracy, Leadership andR o s s i n i ' s O v e r t u r e l o C 1 l J h K tRoss wvr.jmitmenl v

Shostskovich • Galbraith evaluates the effects otGolden Age Polka and a medley democracy in action ~ from the

trom Wesl S.de Slory direel s* l f -governmenl ol0B THEATRE IN AMERICA Sw.Uerland lo Ihe pol.l.cal careerThe Manhattan Theatre Club o t Nehru to the American turmoilperlorms Gardner McKay a o ( , h e 1980s - and whal partaward-winning Sea Marks, a education playspoet.c drama depicting through (en MOVIEletters Ihe blossoming romance ^Buflaio Bill and the Indians Paulnf a sensitive Irish fisherman and Newman. Burt Lancaster (Paida lovely Liverpool secretary subscription television) ComicGeorge Hearn and Veronica him about one of the greatestCasiang play Ihe lovers - American lolfc heroes. William F0B MOVIE Cody Ihe l.rsl non-political, non-•flobin and Marian Sean Con-military superstar |? hrs Inery. Audrey Hepburn (Paid 10 28subscription television) Aging gB) ABC NEWSBRIEFRobin Hood returns home lo io 30Sherwood Forest alter many f B SPORTS EXTRAyears al war on the comment In fBOBCARTER REPORT CARDhis absence, the Sheriff ol Harry Ressonet will host thisNottingham has again abused the ABC News Special Eventslowly and. his fair maid Marian presentation which will reviewhaslakanth*veil 12hrs • Jimmy Carters performance as

•:S0 - President during his first sevenTHE STAHLAND VOCAL months in oll.ee(MOW f M REV LEROY JENKINS

Summer variety series, starring A BLACK PRIDEBUI and Tally Danolf. along with A FAWLTY TOWERSMargol Chapman and Jon Carroll Basils long-cherished dream of a

„ _ e o o _ * M 0i '« Gourmel Night al FawltyOB NEWSBHEAK Towers might come true if il were

t o m e Blow Your Horn 1963Frank Sinatra. Lee J Cobb Storyabout a free-swinging bachelorwilh wall-to-wall girls and anagging father (7 hrs)OB DAVID SUSSKIND SHOW^Private Eyes Reveal TheirSecrets Guests Fred OtaahJerry McAward, Mike Pascal,Fred Rayne. David GreenbergIrwm Blye

tLIFE Of RILEYAUSTIN CITY LIMITSiy Clark and Sieve fromholr'

are two ot Ihe finest talenls onthe songwriling and periormingacene Clark sings TexasTrilogy,' Tve Got to Be Crazy'and 'Sweet Jam* whit* Fromholidoes some ot his southwesternclassics

1146

f I NAME OF THE GAMEI NBC LATE NIGHT MOVIEight Flight From Moscow 1974

Yul Brynner. Henry Fonda Sovietofficial delects to lh* Westbearing a list of all agentsworking tor (he Russians >nwestern governments (R)

f MOVIEonlier Hellcsl' 1968 Elks

Sommer Stewart Grange Thedaughter ot a diamond dealertraveling as s guide with a frontieradventurer is kidnapped by agang disguised as Indians in thewild Rockies |3 hrs )

12:000B OPEN MIND

12 15OB MOVIETTobin and Mar.an Sean Connery. Audrey Hepburn (Paidsubscription television) <2 hrs )

1:00

R ACTION NEWS ISSUES ANDSWERS *

STALK ABOUT PICTURESSUBURBAN CLOSEUP

1:20fBNEWS

in«MOVIEuona Raiders 1966 Audie

Murphy. Gloria Talbolt II hr 47

VM

R ROCK CONCERTests Melissa Manchester.

Grover Washington. Jt JamasAleck. Mime Company

8ABC NEWS0B NEWS

1 38«| MOVIEmbassy 1972 Richard Round

Ire*. Chuck Connors II hr 49mm t

1 40m MOVIET h e Great American Pastime1958 Tom Etvell Ann Francis 12hrs " i i

1 46< MOVIEe Touchable* I9W Judy• tabte. Esther Anderson H hr

f B MThe

The Wilby Conspiracy 1975Sidney Poitler, Michael Came AMack revolutionary, jailedSouth Africa tor his balletsIreed and. together with a mmengineer, sets out to local*

fftiB ABC Nl• MOVIEThe Awl

11.00CBS NEWS

NEWSLMRG TOGETHERABC NEWSMOVIE

he Awtul TIUI I I.ho Awful Trulhh.Odan diamonda lo llnanca man 0 . c Q

nree uynasnes

ff SRussia, Karl ol Austria

1937 IreneA hulband. I

g* "«? nrs J

!52Robarl Ranlmd and Mirhaal J • » *Pollvcl laava a atrlng ol h o * » i —haa/la aa Ihay roar Ihrougn t h a ^nvxtadi Waal on battarad I M k a a n

(PRAYER

i INTERACTIONS114

p NEWSMAKERS3:20

• RELIGION IN REVIEW3:30

• NEWS

• THOUGHT FOR THE DAY3:40

a NEWS3:44

a PUBLIC HEARINGMi3:90

aSERMONETTE4:14

a MOVIEThe Devil Doll IBM LionelBarrymore. Maureen O Sullivan(1 hr. 34 mm )

a GIVE US THIS DAY

August IS. 1tT7

KI

GIVE US THIS OAY• 10

0 N E W S• IS

SERMON ETTE• 30

SUMMER SEMESTERPROMETHEUS BOUND

ERGY CRISISYOUR FUTURE IS NOWPERSPECTIVEListen and LearnLITTLE RASCALS

• 90

700• CBS NEWS

JTOOAYQUICK DRAW MCGRAW

GOOD MORNING

8NEWSPOPE YE AND FHIENOSm

t £ YCK.A FOR HEALTH730

I•jaapwcEisi• • H O L L Y WaiTovc LUCV

I

ELECTRIC COMPANY10 JO

PRICE IS BtQHTHOLLYWOOO SQUARESVELUCV

(ABBOTT ANO COSTELLOLILIAS YOGA AND YOUVILLA ALEGRE

10 57

8NBC NEWS UPOATEQUALITY OF LIFE

11 00L Of FORTUNE

HAPPY DAYSSTRAIGHT TALKLUCY SHOWOH VARIOUS PROGRAMMING

11 30• a LOVE Of LIFE

TS ANYBODY SOIIF««ID{FAMILY FEU

TOO CLUBOB FRENCHi

BUGS BUNNYPTL CLUB-TALK

RI£TV(DBULl WINKLE

MACNEIL LEHRER REPORT7 35

CBS NEWS

,NK°ANGAROO f g ^ f ^

ni I

i

1 0 CBS NEWS

I NBC NEWS UPDATE

AFTERNOON

12 00| 0 YOUNG ANO

;SS• NEWSOT FOR THE STARS

THE BETTER SFXMISTER ROGERS

Audrey Hepburn. ShirleyM^LiaSioryofh^r ik r tc toue

TAKI1IAM'

ZOOMMi

CBS NEWSEVENINQ MAGAZINENBC NEWSAHOY OIWPITH SHOWTO TELL THE TRUTHABC NEWSBOWLING FOB DOLLARSCONCENTRATIONODO COUPLEGETTING ON TOP OF IT

j ONCE UPON A CLASSICelH-perl •dapraiion of Francea

Hodgaon Btirrwli'i claitic Lull*Lord Faunlleroy' IBII I the •lory olan American lad wtto llndahlmaell Ihe heir 10 an Enginhtills Cedrlc and hit widowedmolner. who have a Ilia ol genteel poverty In New York, receiveword from England In Ihia llrtl

M^L-ina.Sioygoeeip about two tMohtxa bringsruin and trioedv 12 hra.l• FORSYTE SAGATfiarnoon el AsooT FHur andJon »wm resolved to keep thetrdistance bul Holly sees troubletxewlng Certain that Flaw'spuaton la not deed, Ann*fearfully confronts her husband.

00ABCNEWSBf ieF

008ZYtZNYKiTTooka aa though Leonard will befired Iron, hla Job at me com-munity center unless Nick canpull oft a bureaucratic miracle

SMERV GRIFFINeala. Phyllis Dlller. Marty

Allan Nlpsey Russell. Luclen'sChimps Claire sndMcMahon

ABC'S MONDAY NIGHT

0MGue

MUPPETSSHOWMummenecnanj

Japai

Pup-

0 0 C A P T A I f• FLINT STONESA CAPT NOAH AND HIS

SEARCH

I t looks as though Leonard will be fired fromn l s J o b ** the community renter unless Nickcan pull off a bureaucratic miracle, on ' S I V S I -nyk* Monday, August 15 on the CBS Television

FOR Network.

9}K

MAGICAL ARK

8MIGHTY MOUSEZOOM

130• ARCHIESI VARIOUS PROGRAMMINGB MAGILLA GORILLA5 MISTER ROGERS

9 000 TO TELL THE TRUTH

SNOT FOR WOMEN ONLYGREEN ACRES

0 STANLEY M H . i l SHOW0 JOE FRANKLIN SHOW0 JOEL A SPIVAKA MUNSTERSmm SESAME STREET

• 30 • .0 WITH JEANNE PARRA THIS MORNING0 CONCE N TRA TION0 BEWITCHEDW ' DREAM OF JEANNIE

10 000 0 H E R E SLUCY0 A SANFORD AND SON0 ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW0 MOVIEDaddy Long Legs Parti

VAN SHOPEI IK 000 PYRAMIDj TOPPERI NEWSb VARIOUS PROGRAMMINGF) HODGEPODGE LODGE

£) NBC NEWSOr-OATE

230GUIDING LIGHTDOCTORSSPEH

0 ONE LIFE TO LIVEPOPE YE AND FRIENOS

INBCr*

tEDGE OF NIGHTMOVIEairy Rides Again

flD F0

Tomorrow0 0 VARIOUS PROGRAMMING

1300 0 AS THE WORLD TURNS

IDAYS OF OUR LIVES

l NABCNEWSBFtitF

200U0 000 PYRAMIDRYAN SHOPfMAGIC GARDENMOVIE

ametadtchafi

M ALL IN THE FAMILYl l ANOTHER WOHi.0PORKY. HUCK AND YOGIIRONSIDEMAGILLA GORILLA

315GENERAL HOSPITAL

330CH GAME

MOUSE CLUBSPLITS

MISTER ROGERS3 37

NBC NEWS UPDATE4 00

I FUNKY PHANTOMVARIOUS PROGRAMMING

4300 MOVIE<Ti- ^i.rfool « <"« BikinMachine«HECKLE ANDJECKLE

S

80 MATCHNEW MICKBANANA S

5 SESAME STREET600

S MIKE DOUGLASNEWSPARTRIDGE FAMILYMIGHTY MOUSE

5 M

BEWTTCHinjMUNSTERSr) MISTER ROGERS

EVENING1:00

ROBERT YOUNG. FAMILY X | T TAKES A THIEF- CTOR 0 SERGEANT BtLKO0 LOST IN SPACE X TODAY IN OELAWARC0 M E R V GRIFFIN

IJ

ELECTRIC COMPANY

WORLO AT WAR, inBesaigedIN SEARCH OFitmmy'i CurM'HOGANS HEROES...i.OOO PYRAMIDHOLLYWOOO SQUARESJOKER'S WILDMATCH GAMEDtCK VAN DYKE SHOW

MACNEIL-LEHRER

1:000 0 THE JEFFERSON5Moiher Jefferson stir* up troublewhen the Invlles one ol George'sold girlfriend! lo dinner. (R)• O LITTLE HOUSE ON THE

'The Muaic Bon' Nellie Olesondiscovera (hat her music box lamilting and accuse*. Laura olbeing Ihe ihiel, causing Laura loaurfer lerrtble mghlmarea (R)0 CROSS WITSO 0 THE ABC MONDAYCOMEDY SPECIALThe Primary English Class' This

is a broadgang comedy about anattractive young female In-structor who teaches a primaryEnglish class ol foreign student!who have not bean In Ihe U 8 along distance' Stars Valerie

Curiln. Murphy Dunne, HarveyJason.0 MOVIETioom Service 1938 MenBrother!. Lucille Ball. A pen-niless theatrical producer and hisaide! fake measles lo keep frombeing kicked out of a hotel 0 hrMrnTn.)0 MOVIETha> Children's Hour' 1KU

Atlanta v! Houston, Cincinnativ! San Diego. Loa Angeles va.San Francisco, New York Met!va St Louis. Mil vs. Tanas.Detroit va Seattle. Cleveland vsOakland. Calif vs Toronto. Baitvs Minn.; Boeton va. K.C,Chicago White Son va New York

*"*•" w0 0 NBC NEWS UPDATE

•:»0NEWSBREAK

too0 0 MAUDEVivien's pleasure at Arthur'!ludden burst of amorousbehavior Is overcome by panicwhen 11 becomes obvious thatArthur is lust not himself (R|0 0 NBC MONDAY NIGHT ATTHEMOVIESBuona Sera. Mrs Campbell' IBM

(iii'a Lollobrlglda. Telly SavalaiMrs Campbell, who is uncertainaa to which ol s trio of Americansoldiers Is the lather ol her 20-year-old daughter, becomes thecenter of attention at a squadronreunion. (Ihrs )

tSEARCH FOR THE NILE• Great Debate' Wealthy

iporlsman explorer SamuelBaker end hit wife FHwsnoeembark on a three-year trekthrough the African wiWmneis lodiscover another possible sourceof Ihe Nile In London, mysteryshrouds the sudden death ol SirJohn Speka on the eve ol a publicdebate with SI I Richard Burion

M0 0 ALL'S FAIRCharley's latest photographicprotect has less than Richard'aen Ihu aias lie support (R)0 NINE ON NEW JERSEY

10 00THE SONNY AND CHERff«S'

Live oovanjjQO of the alnglee anddauWaa finals ol the 1100,000Buckeye Tennis Championshipsortglnatee from Muir Field InCoiumbua. Ohie.

Baam NEW YORK RCPORT

IN.Y.P.D.0OOO COUPLE

1 1 : *0 0 THE CB8 LATE MOVIETToJak: The Trade-Off Capt.McNeil's wife Is kldnappad In adesperate move to force Ko|akInto reluming evidence in-criminating the Kidnapper 'ThaiCertain Summer' 1972 HalHolbrook. Hopa Lange Adivorced man'a failure lo discusshla homoaexuallly with his Ismilycreates a disturbing problem (R)0 0 THE TONIGHT SHOWQuest host: John Davidson0 LOVE AMERICAN STYLE0 0 THE STREETS OF BANFRANCISCO TOMATHE STREETS OF SAN FRANCISCO • The Takers' Mike andSteve investigate the deaths ottwo attractive girls TOMA'Stakeout' Despite a vailedwarning from Inspector Spooner,Toma lakes on a partner lo helpkeep track ol a young womanwho may taad him to a milliondollar stash of cocaine. <R)0 MOVIE

The Guns of Zangare' 1860Robert Slack, Robert Mlddleton'The Unlouchebias' fight a raceagainst lime to slop a rille-wiefding madman from killingPresident Roosevelt '2hra|0 BURNS AND ALLEN

12:000 MOVIETSoman Scandals' 1S33 EddieCantor, Lucille Ball <2hra I

0 MOVIETToW Back Ihe Dawn' iwiCharles Boyer, Olivia daHavllland. (2hra 30 mm )

Host: Tom Snydei Gueat HueyNewton (Black Panther leader)

1:100 JOE FRANKLIN SHOW

urn0 MINORITY: PERSPECTIVE0 MOVIEThe Young One' IMt ZacharyScott. Bernie Hamilton (t hr 45IWhj

Guest! Anne Meara. Shields andYarnell. Peter Grave!. Dr JoyceBrothers (R)0 0 0 NEWS0 MEET THE MAYORS

• •«The Salecracker' i»M RsyMriland, Jeanette Slerke (1 hr »11ii.. )

2:060 THOUGHT FOR THE DAY

0 MOVIE

i rtt

6 00

1M0GIVE US THIS DAY

8100 0 NEWS

• 75O SERMONETTE

1300 SUMMER SEMESTERA PROMETHEUS BOUND THEENERGY CRISIS

• YOUR FUTURE IS NOW• PERSPECTIVE| PERCEIVING THROUGH ART

( D L I l ILE RASCALS• 50

|PRAYER700

CBS NEWSTODAYIICK DRAW MCGRAW0 GOOD MORNING I

iRlCA

SHEWSPOPE YE AND FRIENDS

7050 YOGA FOR HEALTH

730I NEWSieUGSBUNNY

PTL CLUB-TALKVARIETY

tuesdayj) |

iAugust 1 * . i»7>

ROMPER ROOMGET SMART

ELECTRIC COMPANY10 30

JPRICE IS RIGHTHOLLYWOOD SQUARES

1 LOVE LUCYABBOTT AND COSTELLOLILIAS YOGA AND VOUCatrascolendaa

10 37NBCNEWSUPOATE

F

• gpDO'0ILO\A ABB0LILMfft Car.

0 QUALITY OF LIFE

• O w nMOVIE

i£EL OF FORTUNEMadame Butter

HAPPY [JAVSSTRAIGHT TALKLUCY SHOW

VARIOUS PROGRAMMING11 30

1 LOVE OF LIFE| i l S ANYBODY Sf

• FAMILY FEUD5 TOO CLUB9 I B FRENCH CHEF

11 M1 0 CBS NEWS

11 57| NBC NEWS UPDATE

AFTERNOON

!

O DOCTORSCASPER0 ONE LIFE TO LIVEPOPEYE AND FRIENDS

2 57NBC NEW5 UPDATE

300ALL IN THE FAMILYANOTHER WORLD-RKY. HUCK AND YOGI

IRONSIDEMAGILLA GORILLA

3 15GENERAL HOSPITAL

930H GAMEKEY MOUSE CLUBSPL*TS

MISTER ROGERS387

NBC NEWS UPDATE400

an o MATCH0 NEW MICK0 BANANA S

E

8 BULL.WINKLEMMACNEIL LEHRER REPORT

7 330 CBS NEWS

BOO

!| 0 CAPTAIN KANGAROOIFtlNTSTONES| CAPT NOAH AND HISAGtCAL ARK

8 MIGHTY MOUSEZOOM

IXARCHIESVARIOUS PROGRAMMINGMAGILLA GORILLAMISTER ROGERS

• 00TOTELL THE TRUTHNOT FOR WOMEN ONLYGREEN ACRESSTANLEY SJEQEL SHOWJOE FRANKLIN SHOWJOEL A SPIVAKMUNSTERS0 SESAME STREET

WITH JEANNE PARRTHIS MORNINGCONCENTRATIONBEWITCHED1 OREAM OF JEANNIE

10 00HERE SLUCYSANFOROANOSON

GRIFFITH SHOWMOVIE

Long Lags Part II

AND M ' 0HESTLEJD O O NEWOSHOOT FOF0THEBETTE

AND

EDOUGLASROBERT YOUNG. FAMILY;TOR

LOST IN SPACEMERV GRIFFINEDGE OF NIGHT

UNK YPHANTOMVARIOUS PROGRAMMING

(Nm MOVIE War Gods the Deep

SHECKLE ANDJECKLESESAME STREET

500MIKE DOUGLASNEWSPARTRIDGE FAMILYMIGHTY MOUSE

9 30

Hi

I*Si.

5

OH THE STARSHIM

I D MISTER ROGERS12 30

• « I f ) SEARCH FCTOMORROW

1 O CHICO AND THE MANif lVAN SHOPE1120 000 PYRAMIDI TOPPER• NEWS| VARIOUS PROGRAMMINGft HODGEPODGE LODGE

m NBC NEWS UPDATE100

CHEDMUNSTERSMISTER ROGERS

Barbr* Strrlsind stars as l a eager and agnresslve younR housewlvo whose complrlr srll-ron-tldence Is completely un)ustiried In 'For Pete'sSake,' a zany modern comedy airing on 'TheABC Tuesday Night Movie.' August If.

00A00

1 30

MAS THE WORLD TURNSDAYS OF OUR LIVES

0 0 ABC NEWSBRIEF200

•30,000 PYRAMID n -RYAN SHOPEMAGIC GARDENMOVIE'Beau I v Kameradschaft

2»

"^ tm• OUIOINQUOHT

1

S IT TAKES A THIEFSERGEANT BILKO

S TODAY IN DELAWAREELECTRIC COMPANY

MlNBC NEWSI LOVE LUCYABC NEWSOBSNEWSHONEYMOONERSZOOM

rocCBS NEWSEVENING MAGAZINENBC NEWSANDY GRIFFITH SHOWTO TILL THE TRUTHABC NEWSBOWUNG FOR DOLLARS

. CONCENTRATIONl O Q p COUPLE• « a BLUE MARBLE

• • BOBBY VINTON SHOWOOeati: Foetet Bn>Peyne• WORLDATWAR

Foaler Brooka. Freda

«l WILD KINGDOMIng of Beeata'

I I HOOAN'S HEROESI HOLLYWOOO SOU ARESMATCH GAMEJOKER'S WILDDtCK VAN DYKE SHOWpofff - * C " E 1 L « H »™

1:000 0 CBS NEWS SPECIAL• MEETING HOUSE0 BAA BAA BLACK SHEEP

i 'Anyone for Suicide' Pappy fallsvictim to an attack ol malaria andA doctor threaten! to send himhorn* to recuperate, promptingthe stubborn air ace lo try loprove thai he la healthy after all

Mm CROSS WITS0 0 HAPPY DAYSThe Physical' Richie, Potale andRalph Malpii panic when they gettheit notices to tah* armyphyatoala bul •#• oomfortedwhen the Foru shows up at theInduction center (R|

SARA'S SPORTS WORLD•AMBALL

selves at odds with Navy braaawhen Hawtieye's radio requestfor help from s surgeon buddyaboard a carrier is Interpreted aaa medical emergency (R)0 0 POLICE WOMANThe Killer Cowboys' During anIntensive search for a band olpseudo-cowboys who areresponsible for a string ot rob-beries, Sgl Pepper Anderson isforced lo consider a proposal ofmarriage from an oM flame |R)0 0 THE ABC TUESDAYMGHTMOV1E'For Pale's Sake' 1974 BarbraStreiaanfJ. Michael Sarruin Atoving wile becomes an |a>compelenl criminal lo supporther husband thiCM/h cotteg* <R)(Ihri)

t0 0 OPERA THEATREe Mikado' Britain a world-

famous D'Oyly Carte OperaCompany performs Gilbert andSuHivana beloved operetta, aHghlhearied. romanlk; ultra setIn a fairy-tale. Japan, In ihucolortul iMrtilm

M0 0 O N E D A Y A T A T I M EAnn gets stuck in Ihe middlewhan a couple she hardly knowshas marriage problems (R)

1000

£0 KOJAKison HuMay guesl stars as

Sister Maria, a nun with revengeIn mind aoainst an airlineanecutive (R|0 0 THE BEST Of POUCE

'The Other Side of the BadgeDesiArruu.Jr and Tony Musantestar aa a rookie police officer andhis training oHicer whose In-volvement In their K»bs puts analmoat unbearable atrain on theirunaiawe marriages. (R)000NEWS

Chicago While Sox va New YorkYankeea• ) FORSYTE SAGATot Iran of FiBur Anne and Jonpurchaae a (arm and Flaur turnato aoclal work to bury herIrualrallona Bul the reatlatineiicontinues 10 orow

tBLACK EDITIONMERV GRIFFIN•eta: Buddy Hackett. Robby

Beneon. Sieve Col|ura. MorionShulmanA • LAVEHNE AND SHIRLEYLoot Before You Leap' Laverne

Uenka oul alter a brewery partyand me queilkx, la, DM ahe ordidn't afia?|R|• BASEBALLNew Yon\ Mela va. St. LoullCardinal.

Mr• ) NBC NEWS UPOATE

Ml0NEWSMEAK|0ABCNEWSBRtEF

B J find them-

IFERWrWOO R l GMV.P.OODO COUPLE0 ABCCAPTtONED NEWSSHADES OF GREENEChance lor Mr Laver' A

mining-machinery salesmancomas out ol early retirement totourney lo Africa lo make one laalsale that hinges on the signatureol a mining engineer wtto Isdylna.

0 0 THE CBS LATE MOVIEA Night lo Remember' IBM

Kenneth Moore, Ronald AlienThe drama re-creates the tragedysurrounding the Titantc'a strikingan tceberg and sinking with 1 ftOOpefaona aboard |R)00THETONKJHTSHOWGuest host: John DavidsonGuest Natalie Cola0 LOVE AMERICAN STYLE0 0 TUESDAY MOVIE OF THE

W U 8 A ' 1970 P . * NewntW..Joanne Woodward. An ateohoUc

drifter become! a pawn in adeadly political game IRIa MOVIEThe Men Who Could ChealDeath' 19M Anlon OillnngChrtalophef Lee A man of KM.who elaya young through aapectel gland operation renewsan old romance He fcilli Ihedoctor alter he learna Ihe youthpriaoner (1 hr «m!n |• ) BURNS ANO ALLEN

IM• MOVIETWanl You' 1952 Dana Andrew!Dorothy McGuire 12 hrl )a ABC CAPTIONEO NEWS

12 »• MOVIETne Men Behind Ihe Gun' ieuRandolph Scon. Patrice Wymore

100

a a T O M O n R O W

Moil Tom Snyder

f) IN CONCERTogglna and Metaina

IISa JOE FRANKLIN SHOW

1:10

f)Ml»Vlf>lhom' I M ' Requal Welch.

Tony Francioaa (I hr Sftmin I130

• MOVIEThe Man In a Looking Qlaaa' 1985Slave Forreal. Sue Lloyd Ithr Wa NEW JERSEY PERSPECTIVE

t:H

tMOVIEeae Are Ihe Demned' 1S6S

MacdonaM Carey. Shirley AnneField |1 hr SO mm )

too• NEWS

he Piratet of Tortuge' 1961 KenScott. Letlcia Roman II hr Wmln |

2 OSa THOUGHT FOR THE OAY

Mi

SBESTOFGROUCHONEWS

>:30

SPRAYERBrOGRAPHY

2:50a ALFRED HITCHCOCK

3 15a NEWS

Mla WITH JEANNE PARR

3:«

f NEWSWCAU EDITORIAL

3 JOa MOVIEl u o RIU* 1942 Kathryn Qreyeon.Abbott and Coalello (1 hr SOmln.)

tSERMONETTEJOEL A SPIVAK

4:50a GIVE US THIS DAY

Ma GIVE US THIS DAY

The Sunday Register By BETTY DEBNAM SUNDAY, AUGUST 14, 1977

The Mini in t he lint I <>l the picture UN compute r s In operate theKIIMIIS ' Ht'orobourd.

Now! That'sSome Scoreboard!

Royals 'Stadium — The Royals Scoreboard issomething to see! It is six stories high. It uses overHi,000 lightbulbs to light up as many as 40 differentcartoons.

Fans take part. The louder (hey cheer, the brighterthe lights are turned on for some cartoons.

The Royals Stadium is also famous for its hugewater fountains! Everytime the team scores a homerun, the fountains are

A home run lightsup!

A good catch on aground bull!

The line up iindinformation onGeorge Brett.

Picture Puzzle: Draw a line to the H6ntenceathat are aboutthege pictures.

vr-%o

On the BallFor the Pros

Kansas City, Mo.—Someday Greg Steiglerage 12, would like tobe st-piK^&sHaeba-ll player.He has a good start.

Greg is a ball boy forthe Kansas City Royals.

He got the job when-" he was only 8 years

old because he was aloyal fan.

"I knew all theplayers. My mother,father and I went to allthe games," he said.

Greg is on the job at .

season. He catches foulballs hit to right field.

Before games, he runs errands andchases balls at batting practice;

He often "warms-up" the visiting team'sright fielders between innings. Howwould you like playing "catch" withReggie Jackson of the New York Yankees?

Greg is paid $5 per game. He's savingthe money to go to college.

He has also played first base, catcherand pitcher on a Little League team.

Greg Steigler, ball boy forth<- KansusCity Royals.

Free Helmets for the KidsLike most pro

teams, the Royalshave a "helmet day."They give awayfree helmets tothe kids. "Ourfans get youngerevery year," theRoyals ti?]d us.

Proa attract kids and other fans withfree offers. The most popular day of allis fret' hulterday for the ladies.

The Harry S. Truman Library and Museum is innearby Independence, Mo. The library housesnearly 10 million Truman papers. One of its mostpopular exhibits is a room that is a copy of Truman'sOval Office in the White House.

The Truman homeis in Independence,near the library.Mrs. Bess Trumai.still lives there.

Crown Center is a huge 'development in downtownKansas City. It was built byHallmark, the greeting cardcompany that has homeoffices there.

Kaleidoscope is an arts andcrafts center for childrenfrom 5 to 12. Adults are notallowed. It is sponsored byHallmark Cards.

Country Club Plaza |was the first big §shopping center in fthe country.

JMfcsc 11ni Thy *n FindThe words below remind us of the state of Missouri,if you can find: Missouri, midwest, cattle, corn, hogschemicals, machinery, coal, St. Louis, Kansas City,Jefferson City, caves, Mark Twain, Harry Truman,soybeans, apples, Pony Express, Civil War andMississippi River.

^fe^t" M

%£f t)/Vue. ^

Mi W+& *

f~^^^^ i

IIAC0RNH0GS

sVRFAP1>LKSJ

sER0SCCMSKE

IBYNrrAHA()AF

s sM AT RY EL OT TE MC HY BN SF E

I PR KU MX PU IL EI CI NE AA SR S

"p iT WA NR ES AA BA LE RN SC IO N

c oA IA B

s sB CC AS VY EA ST YC I

See

ANMIDWESTAT

0

LMIS

souRIAY

The Mini Page VisitsKansas City, Missouri

A Kansas City Fountain! Only Koine, Italy, has mure fountainsthan Kansas City.

Kansas City,Missouri —Thiscity* is in the"Heart ofAmerica." It ison the banks ofthe Kansas andMissouri Rivers.Many people livein Kansas City,Kansas, anadjoining city.

Kansas City, Missouri, is the 28th largest city inthe U.S.

It ranks first in the country in:• envelope production• vending machine production• greeting card publishing

It ranks second in automobile production.Kansas City has 10 colleges and universities. It

has an outstanding art museum, the NelsonGallery of Art, and a Museum of History andScience.

The flume ride is one of themost popular!

Worlds of Funis a familytheme parkjust outsidethe city. Itattractsthousands oftouristsyear.

The Harry S. TrumanSports Complex is theworld's only side-by-sidesports stadium in theworld. Royals Stadium isnext to ArrowheadFootball Stadium, honx-of the Kansa« Ci«—Chiefs. Ka7 l8a8 city alsoh a » Z pro basketball

I team, the Kings.

Super Sport: George BrettFew big leagueplayers have doneso well as the thirdbaseman for theKansas City Royals,23-year old GeorgeBrett. Brother Kenplays for the Calif.Angels.

Fans get an autograph. George at batl

When The Mini Page talked with George Bretthe was trying to do something new.

He was learning to chew tobacco. It seems that alot of major league baseball players do.

One thing Brett doesn't have to learn to do is hita baseball.

He won the American League batting title lastyear with a .333 average. His teammate, HalMcRea was second with an average of .331.

Brett is a handsome, friendly bachelor. He plansto marry someday and "have lots of kids."

He started playing when he was 8. By the timehe reached high school in California, the proscouts were coming to the games to look him over.

As for tips to young players. "The game is muchmore fun when you get out there and hustle. Don'tlet anybody down. Hit to all fields."

In his free time, George likes to hunt, fish andtravel. CUPS

In next week's Mini Page, funny man BillCosby gives advice to first graders.

\

eups

Help the little boy find his

-Ie- JCan You think of rhyming definitions to thesewords?

I N | | 1 1 IPI I 1 I I

3. i\\

5.EL M

Bbud IU

7.%-WsV v.stor

I T II I 1 I G 1 I 1 I I

.H.Kf .urn J sa.t.wsuy

CKocdate Peanut• Ib large marsW,\\c$)• I package (fo.02)semi-svweeV choco\ate brts' "i" cup creamy peano b ^ e r• 1 -tablespoons bW2 VfcA

' I c up f\a Nedi or sVireddied• I cup quvcK exits"T C ° P \Vd

botter tn -top df dootte broiler over hot (noA boi\\og)wa+er.2. St\c un"Vv\ srnocJth1-W\e'nremcwef rom'

U- Drop -(-COON ateaspcxo on\o waxed5-CWW. M o t e s 8 dozen .

OUPS

Zoo Student Learn SignsKansas City

Zoo — McDonnaGorilla is astudent. She islearning signlanguage.

She is not theonly animalthere learning tomake signs. Twochimps and anorangutan are inthe class.

Ever since theywere babies, theyhave beentaught by ateacher from theKansas State•School for theDeaf.

McDonna looks as if shemight know an answer,doesn't she?

She is sitting in the lap ofJan Armstrong, Curator ofAnimal Health at theKansas City Zoo.

Mr«. Armstrong hasraised the animal babiesin her own home.

The four pupils nowunderstand the signs for"no-no" and "pretty baby."

l ike all smart animals,they are also learning tobrush their teeth!

McDonna watches whileJan makes the sign for"cookie."

CUPS

ACROSS1. Slew won theKentucky Derby.2. , the soccerplayer, will retire.3. Won the Indianapolis 500for the 4th time.

DOWN1. Ted Kennedy is a3. An ex-President4. More American families

out.are.5. This ex-President ishanded.

OUPS

• Ice cream cone• Mutch

See if you can find:• Doughnut• Dragon head

• Umbrella• Pie slice• Coffee mug

BonWord "MiniMuxhroom

((Wednesday)) i mONE LIFE TOUVE•owrr

LESVE AND FRIEN05

AuguM 17, 1177MORNING

4 00 I

E

BGIVE US THIS DAY• to

| • NEWS• 29

1SERMONETTE• 30

SUMMER SEME5TERPROMETHEUS BOUND THE

IERGY CRISISYOUR FUTURE IS NOWPERSPECTIVEPERCEIVING THROUGH ART

( D LITTLE RASCALS8 50

O P R A Y E R700

ECBS NEWS '

TODAYICK DRAW MCGRAWt ) GOOO MORNINGICA

8 NEWSPOPEYE AND FRIENDS

70SIV) YOGA FOR HEALTH

730• NEWSI BUGS BUNNY

PTL CLUB-TALK ANDRIETV

8 BULLWINKLEMACNEIL LEHRER REPORT

7 35© C B S NEWS

a 00• a CAPTAIN KANGAROO• FLINTSTONESfi CAPT NOAH AND HISMAGICAL ARK

SMIGHTY MOUSEZOOM

ROMPER ROOM 'GET SMART

ELECTRIC COMPANY ,10 30

M PRICE IS RIGHTH H O L L Y W O O O SQUARESI TOVE LUCYABBOTT AND COSTELLOLILIAS YOGA AND YOUVILLA At f I.HI

10 57

U

I

B30

VARIOUS PROGRAMMINGIMAGILLA GORILLAI MISTER ROGERS

TO TELL THE TRUTHNOT FOR WOMEN ONLYGREEN ACRESSTANLEY SIEGEL SHOWJOE FRANKLIN SHOWJOEL A SPIVAKMUNSTERS• SESAME STREET

• 30WITH JEANNE PARRTHIS MORNINGCONCENTRATIONBEWITCHED

DREAM OF JEANNIE10 00

• HERE SLUCYB SANFOflO AND SONANDY GRIFFITH SHOWDIALING FOR DOLLARSMOVIEiddy Long Leqs Part III

8NBC NEWS UPDATEQUALITY OF LIFE

11 00

S| WHEELOFFORTUNEOVIE Blonde Venus

HAPPY OAYSSTRAIGHT TA<VLUCY SHOW

VARIOUS PROGRAMMING11 30

k LOVE OF LIFE.__ ITS ANYBODY SnilF«i<!

• FAMILY FEUD1700 CLUB9 ( D FRENCH CHEF

11 55ft(D CBS NEWS

| N B C NEWS UPDATE

AFTERNOON

12 00AND

SSNEWS

iT FOR THE STARS__ THE BETTER SFKfltJMISTER ROGERS

12 30O to SEARCH FORTOMORROW

iO CHICO AND THE MANRYAN S HOPE120.000 PYRAMIDTOPPERNEWSVARIOUS PROGRAMMINGHODGEPODGE LODGE

Q NBC NEWS UP0ATE

• B NBC NEWS UPOATE300

• a ALL IN THE f AMU V• • A N O T H E R WORLDfi PORKY. HUCK AND YOGI• IRONSIDE• » MAGILLA GORILLA

Ml© • G E N E R A L HOSPITAL

J 30

SB MATCH GAMENEW MICKEY MOUSE CLUBBANANA SPLITS

a MISTER ROGERS (MONTUE )O NBC NEWS UPDATE

4 00

SQQ DINAHMIKE DOUGLAS

ROBERT YOUNG, FAMILYCTOfl

!LOST IN SPACEMERV GRIFFINEDGE OF NIGHTMOVIE Call otlhe Wild

( D FUNK Y PHANTOM

B MOVIE The RavenQ) HECKLE ANDJECKLES ) SESAME STREET

500Q MIKE DOUGLAS

82ID *•OfiAt)

PARTRIDGE FAMILYMIGHTY MOUSF

5 30D NEWSTCHEDl.mr,

MISTER ROGERS

•ockMnUDv Ma «f« 10 k n i # •ptclur. o*f~i. an*m It* iuga 'C&i

i (

J for both' n*w tragedy and ihope, aa lha eertea conclude*.

fcJO

R a BUSTING LOOSEn n y ' s f o r m e r f i a n c e e .

Charlene, who broke theirangagement, auddanly reap-paara. looking as attractive ssaver, and ask* him to lake har•MMfQ• MERV GRIFFINOueals Jackie Mason, PatCarroll, Alan Sues. Eddie Rabbiti,Robert J Ringer• BASEBALLHaw York Mats vs Si LouisCardinals

8 57• 0 NBC NEWS UPDATE

• SI• NEWSBREAK

MO

O THE CBS WEDNESDAYMOVIES

-Tha Magnificent Seven Rider1972 Lee Van Cleet StefamePowers Two lawmen. Ihe las) oltha original seven,' are joined bylive paroled convicts lo save atown from a bandit gang (R| (?fin.)

CPO SHARKEYand His Mamacila'

Sharkey seems lo be guilty ofIgnoring Capi Ouinlan'a ordersabout Temale company in thebar rack s when Ho si la .Rodriguez's girlfriend, arriveafrom New York and camps in theCPO's office |R)

, _ , • •CHARLIE SANGELSI ,t 'slI v L e e S r t, ,,u m the Dark' Ths Ai

B A Ea Tony Barefta ralla In I O M

and rune away wHfi Ihe yotmgbeautiful wfte o* a gangite* (R) -

a WttET REPORTS11:00

iSmMRoo RKIHTNYPDN.Y.P.D.OOD COUPLE

fin.)•B0CS

Angels

8:00

ftOHOSTANTJMRS MUIR

8 IT TAKES A THIEFSERGEANT BILKO

S TODAY IN DELAWAREELECTRIC C O M P N

T h e First Breeze of Summer. 'moving portrait of a middle class black famH>;;;'('(;;;;'

(<

caught between memor ies of the past andderco*er^B^ehisdance'<siudl!ahopes for the future. Is the 'Theater In Amer-where JMI poses as a ducodoii.lea1 presentation Wednesday. AuRtist 17 o v e i ^ V ^ " ; , , ^ , ^ ^ ;PBS.

1TATTLETALES(GONG SHOWDDAVALL Ml CHILDREN'IE All Thai Hea«

IMOvi

<D ( O VARIOUS PROGRAMMING

O Q D AS THE WORLD TURNSB O DAYS OF OUR LIVES

1 MQ B A B C NEWSBRIEF

2 00

8120 000 PYRAMIDRYAN SHOPEMAGIC GARDEN

ff) MOVIE L A»venlu<a2»

• " • " »tf*JH*GUIDING LKiHI

EELECTRIC COMPANY

BMNBC NEWSI LOVE LUCYABC NEWSC8S NEWS 'HONEYMOONERSZOOM

7.00CBS NEWSEVENINQ MAGAZINENBC NEWSANDY GRIFFITH SHOWTO TELL THE TRUTHABC NEWSBOWLING FOR DOLLARSCONCENTRATIONODD COUPLETV GARDEN CLUBRE BOP

7X139,000 PYRAMID1100,000 NAME THAT TUNESH3HT AND SOUND

iciano in Riker a Island' New*

m O THE LIFE AND TIMES OFGRIZZLY/

center 4 reporter Felipe Luciano,goes behind the scenes al GRIZZLY ADAMSRlker's Island Luciano, a former 'The Tenderfoot Grizzly AdamsInmate, returns as a television a n d Mad Jack come to thereporter to describe the living assistance of an eager bulconditions and explore the at- inexperienced easterner who istlludea Of prisonersa MOGAN'S HEROES• PRICE IS RIGHT

A i

pp(R)A 0 J B t THEATRE IN AMERICATrie First Breeze of SummerThe Negro Ensemble Company sOble Award-winning play byLeslie Lae deals with a middleclass black family trying tocommunicate with each olherand come to terms with itselfFrances Poster and Moies Qunnhead the cast

trying to learn about wildernesstt-ongfTomaBurvivflJmanuat (R|

FIRETTHE SAVAGE FLAME S ^ ^ E ™ " t S ^ p i n seriea a » T H E KALUKAKSspecial, designed lor children examining the educational ' Coulda Been A Contender' J T

and their lamllles, focusing on problems ol large urban areas gels more lhan he bargained lorIhe varied uses of fire. Doth am a a EIGHT IS ENOUGH when he aaks a gym proprietor lodestructive and po*tive •Women Ducks and the Domino transform Oscar into a prize

B M U P P E T S S H O W t n o n , t t t i m e a n d learns love's" Pup- mosl difficult lesson |R>

JOKER'S WILDMUPPETS SHOW

Quests Mummenschanzpals

DICK VAN DYKE SHOWMACNEIL-LEHRER

fighter

1:00• • G O O D TIMESJ J is riding high as the man of

Si GREATEST

QENDSPally Berg'

SBASEBALLIroit Tigers

YankeesFORSYTE SAGA

ABC NEWSBRIEF8 • O TALES OF THE UNEX-

PECTED'You Are Not Alone' A young

a Naw York woman moves into a high riseapartment building only lodiscover that she is at the mercy

Ihe house until Michael's sacral Tfwan Song' Fleur seduces Jon of • sophisticated voyeur, but harplan with Carl changes J J a bul fails lo win him back In the atlempis to retaliate lead toattitude about his whole family depths ol despondency, ihe tragedy, Stars Joanna Peltai

IN

l o . . .X a ABC CAPTtONED NEWS• WODEHOUSE PLAYHOUSET h * Truth About George A shyyoung man with a stutter ishindered from declaring his lovefor a laat-talklng girl and goes lo a

.specialist whose advice leads toa few comic complications

11:30• a THE CSS LATE MOVIECancel My Reservation' 1972

Bob Hope. Eva Marie Saint ANew York television personalityfinds trouble at every turn whenhe decides lo leave his wile andseek peace al his Phoenix ranchBui there's no rest for the wearyvideo king when he finds himselfswept into the middle ol ahomicide investigation |R)

S • THE TONIGHT SHOWesi host John Davidson

Guest PeteBarbulMcomediani• LOVE AMERICAN STYLE• a THE ROOKIES - MYSTERYOF THE WEEKROOKIES-Deliver Me From Innocence' The suspect in amurder case lurns out to be the10-year-old brother of Terry'sgirlfriend MYSTERY OF THEWEEK-'The Double Kill GaryCollins The husband ola wealthywoman devises a plan lor hermurder without knowing lhat shealso has a plan iHj• MOVIET h e Crimson Cult 1MB BorisKarlofl. Christopher Lee Amysterious Inn's residentswelcome a young man into theirSatanic rites (1 hr 45 mm |A BURNS AND ALLEN• MASTERPIECE THEATRETwo incidents lormenl Ross inepisode 15 ol Poldark Elizabethaccepts George Warleggan'soffer ol marriage and al the mine,an atlempl to find a new lode olcopper by blasting the tunnelends in tragedy

' 12:00• MOVIET h e Little Foxes' 1041 BetteDavis. Dana Andrews (2 hrs I

12:10

f t MOVIEomorrow Is Forever' 1946

Claudette Colbert, Orson Welles(2 hrs 13 mln )m ABC CAPTtONED NEWS

1:00a a TOMORROWH O S T Tom Snyder

1:11• JOE FRANKLIN SHOW

1:20

f | MOVIEorn Yesterday' 1951 Judy

:Holliday.WilliamHolden <2hrs)

August 18, 1977MOHNIMI,

6 00• NEWS

B04© G i t f l US THISOAY

6 10BSNEWS

e nO SERMONETTE

6 Xa SUMMER SEMESTERA PROMETHEUS BOUND THEENERGY CRISIS

8 YOUR FUTURE IB NOWPERSPECTIVEPERCEIVING THROUGH ART

I D LITTLE RASCALS6 50

• PRAYER700

MCBS NEWSTOO AY

afc OU(CK DRAW MCGRAW |A B GOOD MORNING.AMERICA

S HEWSPOPEYE ANOFRIENDS j

( D YOGA FOR HEALTH

NEWS IBUGS BUNNY , |

PTL CLUB-TALK ANOiRIETV |

IULLWINKLEIACNEIL LEHRERREPORT ,

35CBS NEWS

BOO

8BIM

I D CAPTAIN KANGAROOFLININTSTONES

CAPT NOAHFAGICAL ARK

8MIGHTY MOUSEZOOM

630> ARCHIESI VARIOUS PROGRAMMINGa MAGILLA GORILLAg MISTER ROGERS

900| TO TELL THE TRUTHI NOT FOR WOMEN ONLY| GREEN ACRES• STANLEY SIEGEL SHOWi JOE FRANKLIN SHOWn JOEL A SPIVAKFk MUNSTERS5<f)SESAME STREET

MO• WITH JEANNE PARRI THIS MORNINGI CONCENTRATIONBBEWITCHEOD I DREAM OF JEANNIE

10 00• • H E R E S LUCYI O SANFORD AND SONft ANDY GRIFFITH SHOWft DIALING FOR DOLLARSft MOVIE

HOMPERROOMGET SMARTO\ ELECTRIC COMPANY

10 30PRICE IS RIGHT

, HOLLYWOOD SQUARESOVE LUCY

ABBOTT ANDCOSTELLOLILIAS YOGA AND YOU

10 57NBC NEWS UPDATEQUALITY OF LIFE

11 00WHEEL OF FORTUNE

1 00TATTLETALES

I

QMIDDAYU ALL MY CHILDRENMOVIE Back Slre<>lI D VARIOUS PROGRAMMING

IXQASTHE WORLD TURNSO DAYS OF OUR LIVES

S ABC NEWSBRIEF?00

U 0 000 PYRAMIDRYAN SHOPEMAGIC GARDENMOVIF PMUl ami

Ciaopiira175

NEWS• 230

O GUIDING LIGHTfi DOCTORSCASPERB O N E LIFE TO LIVEPOPEYE AND FRIENDS

2 57N BC NEWS UPDATE

300IL) Al I IN THE FAMILYB ANOTHER WORLDPORKY. HUCK AND YOGIIRONSIDEMAGILL A GORILLA

3 15B GENE RAL HOSPITAL

3X03 MATCH GAMENEW MICKEY MOUSE CLUBBANANA SPLITS

LOVE OF LIFE__IT SANYBOOYSr»IIF«;«iFAMILY FEUOTOO CLUBB F R E N C H C H E F

11 55CBSNEWS

1157NBC NEWS UPDATE

0

Qfb

NEWS UPDATE400

A DINAHMIKE DOUGLASROBERT YOUNG. FAMILYTOR

LOST IN SPACEMERV GRIFFINEDGE OF NIGHTMOVIE Seven Angry MenFUNKY PHANTOM

4 10VILLA ALEGRE

4 30MOVIE The Cooquei

SHECKLE ANDJECKLES E TREET

J' M I I M Cram.' Ike award-wlulax dramaadapted from Dialrl nrlocN mrmorable book,

. will be rebreadcast on NBC Thursday NlRht alIke Navies' AuKust IS

§ • OB YOUNG AND 1USTLISS

SO « } NEWSSHOOT FOR THE STARSTHE BETTER SEXMISTER ROGERS

aa m SEARCH FTOMORROW

SESAME STREET500

MIKE DOUGLASNEWSPARTRIDGE FAMILYMIGHTY MOUSE.

ixCHED

MUNSTERSMISTER ROGERS

1AN 5 HOPE120 000 PYRAMIDTOPPERNEWSVARIOUS PROGRAMMINGHOOOEPOOOE LODGE

NBC NEWS UPDATE

6:00

• G H O S T A ™ " R S MUIR

• IT TAKES A THIEFB SERGEANT BILKO

• TODAY I N DELAWARE• ELECTRIC COMPANY

ISO >

INBCNEWSI LOVE LUCY

D HONEYMOONERSB BOOK BEATBlack Sun' by Geoffrey Wolll• ZOOM

7:00B CBS NEWSI EVENING MAGAZINEft NBC NEWSft ANDY GRIFFITH SHOWft TO TELL THE TRUTHft ABC NEWSI BOWLING FOR DOLLARSft CONCENTRATION5 OOD COUPLE

BLACK PERSPECTIVE ONRE NEWS

7:30• CHANNEL TWO EYE ONLithium and Melhadone'

Channel 2 News CorrespondentJim Jensen examines Ihe use ollithium carbonate m the treat-ment ol manic-depression andreports on a controversialmelhadone programO LAST OF THE WILD•Sahara'

HOGANS HEROES• HOLLYWOOD SQUARESJOKER'S WILDANIMAL WORLD»pn

( D DICK VAN DYKE SHOWK (B MACNEIL-LEHRERREPORT

6:00S 0 THE WALTONSJean Marsh gueat stars as Hilary,Ihe wife ot a German diplomatShe has come lo Walton sMountain Irom Europe in themldit of the Nazi uprising (Hi• O NBC THURSDAY NIGHTAT THE MOVIES'Robinson Crusoe' StanleyBaker, Ram John HolderTelevision adaptation of DanielDefoe's classic tale of a man whosurvived tor more than twodecades on an all bul desertedisland (R)(2hre )a CROSS WITS• • THE DAVID SOUL ANDFRIENDS SPECIALDavid Soul stars in his lirslmusical special which will havean international flavor withportion! filmed on location inEngland during Souls firttconcert tour Guests DonnaSummer, Ron Moody, EnglandDan and John Ford Coley. DickClark. Lynne Mariaa MOVIET h e Violent Enemy' 198B EdBeglay, Susan Hampshire Irishcommandos plan tha destructionol a British factory Other motivesmultiply tha danger ot all con-cerned (2 hrs,)• BASEBALL

Detroit Tigers vs Naw York

• " P R O G R A M U ^ N N O U N C F O

a MERV GRIFFINGuests Paler Fonda. Or WilliamRadar. Susan SI Jamas. J Lano,StannKahn

a^EWSBREAK6:00

8 OD HAWAII HVI OACIA agenl is murdered aboard aHonolulu-bound airplane and apublic relations director ol aHonolulu hotel ia also hilledM c G a r r e i f l u i p e c l i aprofessional assassin has arrivedIn Hawaii to erase* VIP. (R)n a BARNE Y MILLERTtrlke'Part I Capt Barney Millarand the detectives of the I2ihPrecinct must search iheirconsciences and weigh the moraland eihical consequences of aNew York City police walk-outIB)a AGE OF UNCERTAINTYdemocracy Leadership andCommitment John KennethGalbralth evaluates Ihe effects oldemocracy in action - from thedirect selt-goverrfiYt-enl olSwitzerland lo ihe polilical careerol Nehru lo lha American turmoilol the 1960s - and whai parteducation plays

9 Xa a THREE S COMPANYAmi Mother Makes Four' Jack

Tripper is moving in to share theapartment with Janet and Cnnssywhen Chrissy's mother decidestovisil IMJ

9:560 a ABC NEWSBRIEF

1000

BO BAHNABY JONESiiy drops over for a birthday

celebration with a gifilnend anddiscovers thai lha Inend hasbeen Ihe victim of a burglary Bulthe victim mysteriously refusesto reppri Ihe crime (H)

8 0 OEAN MARTINLEBRITY ROAST

NBp sportscastsr Joe GarsgiolsIS 'roasted' by celebrities in-cluding Orson Welles. YogiBarra. Hank Aaron, Gabe Kaplan,Mickey Mantle, Jack Carter StanMusiai. Willie Mays. ShirleyJones, Oakland As ownerCharles Finley, Norm Crosby.Luis Tianl and others. (R)

(NEWSDDE MEDICAL

clan, My Friend' Pan IIPhil has convinced Slater MaryDelorea to hsva tha heartoperation she desperatelyneeded, bul har recovery isendangered by some mentalturmoil he cannot figure outf B GARNER TED ARMSTRONGA REAL WORLDTwo films focus on India JamasIvory's 'The Delhi Way' profile*lha role ot tha city of Delhi in lhacountry's evolution and IsmailMerchants Mahaima and thaMad Boy' portrays a day In thaUfa ol a beggar boy whoscavengea Ihe Bombay beacheswith his Pal monkey

10:90a NEWARK AND REALITY

11:00• •••••HEW

FERNWOOO 2-NIGHTN.V.PD.

I OOO COUPLE11:30

f t • THE CBS LATE MOVIEojak. Night of ihe Piraaur'

Kojak Is puziied when a bellstolen Irom a Greek sailortriggers three murders CrimeClub' Lloyd Bridges Detectivedrama ol a fraternal organizationol public and private in-vestigators whose founder is aretired Federal fudge (R)

SO THE TONIGHT SHOWsal host John Davidson

Guest. Connie Stevens• LOVE AMERICAN STYLEX • S.W.A T -THURSDAYNTGHTSPECIALS W A T Courthouse Al theacene ol a 12,000,000 heist.Hondo seizes one ol lhaholdupmen. bul those whoescape begin planning to Ireetheir captured partner THUR-SDAY NIGHT SPECIAL-'RapflThe Unspeakable Crime'. HostDavid Frost Interviews withauthorities, special Mm reports,sell defense lor women (Ft)Q MOVIE'Crime Boss' 11)74 Telly SavaiasTony Sabalo The head of a ma|orcrime syndicate supervises tharise to power ol his protege (2hrsl

i BURNS AND ALLENjFAWLTV TOWERSisil i long-cherished dream ol a

gala Gourmet Nighl al FawltyTowers might come true tl ii werenot lor the lacl that the chel islying drunk on the kilchen lloor

12:00I D MOVIETT Child is Waiting' 1HU JudyGarland, Burl Lancaster (2 hrs )0 NOVAInside Ihe Gotden Gate San

Francisco Bay Is a tenuousecological balance mat's alreadybeen disturbed with landfill and

Thisefforts

scientists studying Ihe effects oldevelopment in ihe area

12:30• MOVIEToys in the Attic 1963 DeanMartin, Gene Tierney (1 hr 57min) .

1:00

SI a TOMORROWost: Tom Snyder

1:900 JOE FRANKLIN SHOW

H..M

You Kiss a Siranger' 1970Paul Burke, Carol Lynlay 0 hr 45mln.)• DELAWARE PERSPECTIVE• MOVIETol i 1 ' 19S2 Tom Poston JuliaMeede It hr Umin )a MOVIET a i l ol tha Commsnfihes* 19UBrodartck Crawford. BarbaraHaie (1 hr 40 mln \

n

MM• OWE US THIS DAY

«:10•BtBNEWS

• afBSERMONETTE

tSUMMER SEMESTERPROMETHEUS BOUND THfERQY CRISIS

i V O U R FUTURE IS NOWPERSPECTIVELIslen and L jwnUTTLE RASCALS

Mla PRAYER

7:00CBS NEWSTODAY

UICK DRAW MOQRAW

S O O O ° MO"NEWSPOPEYE AND FRIENDS

YOGA FOR HEALTH7:30

NEWSBUOS BUNNY

p-TL CLUB-TALK ANO

BULL WINKLEMACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT

7:16CBS NEWS

1:00• CAPTAIN KANOAROOFUNTSTONES

CAPT NOAH ANO HIS_ _AKK

MIOHTY MOUSEZOOM

MiARCHIESVARKXJS PROQ RAMMINGMAOILLA OORH-LAMISTER ROOt R8

V

!

'Summer ol '42,' Ike Rfnlle exploration olyouth and yearning, airs as The ABC FridayNlghl Movie,' August I I .

# • A1C NEWSBRIEF

tMOOOPYRAMIORYAN'S HOPEI Jova'a Fun school

M aNEWS

HOOUIOINOUOHTDOCTORSJJPtR

•BONEUFETOUVEPOPEYE AND FRIENDSMOVIE IFRI I

2:97NBC NEWS UPDATE

Bi

RALL IN THE FAMILYANOTHERWORLDFWY. HUCK AND YOU

IRONSIDEMAOILLA OOBILLA

KM• B GENERAL HOSPITAL

J30MM

IICKEY MOUSE CLUBBANANA SPLITS

MISTER ROGERS3:57

NBC NEWS UPDATE4:00

m DINAHMIKE DOUGLAS

ROBERT YOUNG. FAMILYJTORtOST IN SPACEMERV GRIFFINEDGE OF NIGHTMOVIE we're No AngelsFUNKY PHANTOM

VARKXJS PROORAMMINO4:30

IMOVIFDr Goldlool and IhiBomb*

I!I0o

HBCIHW1ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW

• TO TELL THE TRUTHH A B C N E W S

BOWUNO FOR DOLLARSI CONCENTRATIONIOOO COUPLE

• INSIDE ALBANY

• WORLD Of SURVIVALTropical Wilderness'• ANDY WILLIAMS SHOWQuasi Joaa Feliclano

SI 1100.000 NAME THAT TUNEI RETURN OF TOM TERRIFICscusaion with Tom Saaver

aboul reluming lo the SheaStadium mound In a uniformother than me New York Mall

ti l M.OOO QUESTIONGONG SHOWTHE FRANCHISEDWS on objective report ol Tom

Seaver's trade featuring ex-clusive interviews with TomSeaver in Cincinnati and MDonald Granl In New Yorkflu DICK VAN DYKE SHOW• MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT

100THE KEANE BROTHERS

In Ihe murder ol the daughter olIhe hospital's most prominentphysician When Ma oldest friendIs charged with the death, whichwas caused by an Illegal— — - — a - ^ 'TsMea lo do weown investlgsling |R) (2hrs.)

— THE ABC FRIDAY NIGHT

S!S Andy WilliamsSANFORD AND

NOT FOR WOMEN ONLYOREEN ACRESSTANLEY SKOEL SHOWJOE FRANK UN SHOWJOEL A SPIVAKMONSTERS• SESAME STREET

Mlm WITH JEANNE PARR• THIS MORNING• CONCENTRATION• BEWITCHED• I DREAM OF JEANNIE

10 00• • H E X E S LUCY• • SANFORO AND SON• ANDY QRIFFITM SHOW• OIAUNO FOR DOLLARS• MOVIE 'Pleasureol Hli Company' Pan II

IROMPER ROOMGET SMART• ELECTPK COMPANY

• • P R I C E IS RIGHT• ft) HOLLYWOOD SOUARES• iTOVELUCY• ABBOTT ANO COSTELLO• LIUAS YOGA AND YOUK VILLA ALF.JW*

SNBC NEWS UPDATEOUAUTYOFUFE

11:00WHEEL OF FORTUNE

AFTERNOON

11:00• • YOUNG AND THEHTSTLISS .• ••NEWS• SHOOT FOR THE STARS• THE BETTER SEX• MISTER ROGERS

|tj*J

TOMORROW• • • «

'I Waa a Male Wer Bride'

t HAPPY DAYSSTRAIGHT TALKLUCY SHOW

• VARKXJS PROGRAMMING11:30

MLOVE OF UFEIT'S ANYBODY S GUESS

FAMILY FEUDi TOO CLUB

| FRENCH CHEF

IL.SFAM

Si

iN'SHOPECO.000 PYRAMIDTOPPERNEWSVARIOUS PROGRAMMINGHODGEPODGE LODGE

NBC NEWS UPDATE1:00

TATTLETALESGONG SHOWWAYALL MY CHILDREN

I1:»• • C B S NEWS

11:STI NBC NEWS UPDATE

'Angel In My Pocket'I VARIOUS PROGRAMMING

1:30

MAS THE WORLD TURNSDAYS OF OUR LIVES

SHECKLEANOJECKLESESAME STREET

SMIKE DOUGLASNEW8PARTRIDGE FAMILYMIGHTY MOUSE

KH

JifwnCHEDMUNSTERSMISTER ROGERS

EVENING

MXSHOSTANDMRS MUIR• IT TAKES A THIEF• SERGEANT BILKOm TODAY IN DELAWAREtm ELECTRIC COMPANY

• 30

INBC NEWSI LOVE LUCYABC NEWSCBS NEWSHONEYMOONERSTAKE I Ie Juvenile Justice Cents,ZOOM ICAPnONEDt

7:00

,U««J n i iuv »»MiiBinin

f t 0 SANFORO AND SONunny You Don't Look It' Fred'a

search lor his own 'roots' leadahim to a shady firm that tells him

descendant of King Solomon (R)• CROSS WITS• • THE BEST OF DONNYAND MARIEQuests AnneMeere, BertConvy,the Osmond Brothers. PaulLynda (R|•BASEBALL

' Cincinnati Reds vs. New YorkMets0 FOLLOW THE SUNA nostalgic and Instructional lookal Ihe Professional GolfersAssociation lour.• • • • WASHINGTONWeEKIN REVIEW

• 30

tA YEAR AT THE TOPNFL PRESEASON GAMEare Colts va Minnesota

Vikings• MERV GRIFFIN3us»is Captain and Tennllte.Marty FekJmen. Debbie Allen, KipAdotta.• BASEBALLNew York Yankees vs TexasRangers

- " • WALL tTREET

• CBS NEWSEVENING MAGAZINE

Host Louis Rukeyeer U.S.Economy: How Will It Grow?'Quasi Dr Courtenay M Staler,chief economist ol the U.S.Depari men i ol Commerce

«:M

SNEWSBREAK0ABCNEWSBRIEFMi

• m THE CBS FRIDAY NIGHTHOVTEBThe Carey Treatment' Itr?

James Cobutn. Jennifer O'NeillA Boston pathotogisl is caught UP

-Summer ol 47 1971 JenniferO'Neill, Gary Grimes and JerryHouaer star in this poignant filmwhich lakes place on s smallisland oft the New England coast(R)(2hrs)• SHADES OF QREENEThe Overnight Bag belonging toan eccentric traveler la a sourceof mysterious concern to thepeople with whom he comes tncontact. A patient with leprosyprovides a chsHange to a doc-tor's ethical coda In Dream ol aSlrange Land '

10:00

SNEWSDATELINE NEW JERSEY

1040

f REALIDADESBaqulna's da 'Angelilos

Negros" Music, dsnce, poelryend folklore combine to tell aBiory of tragedy and love In inoriginal sslsa ballet Filmed inNew York City, the programenolores Ihe roots ot racism

10:40• MINER'S K OWNER

11:00

• FEnNWOO0 2-NWHT•N.Y.P.D• EVENING AT POPSTony Bennett sings hie Inimitable'I Left My Heart In San Francisco'and a medley ol Cole Porterlunet The Boston Pops per-forms ihe 'Cortege' fromGounod's The Queen ol Sheba,'R o s s i n i ' s O v e r t u r e toSemiramide. Shostakovich'sGolden Age Polka and a medleyfrom West Side Story.'

11:30

tf ) THE CBS LATE MOVIEinawayl' 1973 Ben Johnson.

Vara Miles The lives of 300paopte hang in the balanceduring a battle between man andmachine aa railroad officials andcourageous passengers struggleto stop a runaway shl train nur-King down a mountain (R)

tO N I W SLOVE AMERICAN STYLEMOVIE'Sl to Fight 1S87 Chad Everett,

Oene Hachman A one-time heroalmost loses his courage on thebattlefield It hr.JOmin )• BARCTTAThe Blood Bond' Barella chasesdown a robber to retrieve a stolenenvelope and ends up beingaccused ot pocketing s hallmillion dollars and his friend BillyTruman is held as ransom. (R)• MOVIETTlood Spattered Bride 1008Simon Andrew. Maribel Martin Ayoung bride obsessed with Ihe

thought thai ahe wW be brutallyattached spends her honeymoonIn a haunted mansion owned byher husband (1 hi *S mtn (9 OOO COUPLE^

• B THE TONIGHT SHOWGuest host John DavidsonGuest: Freddy Fender (singer)

SBURNS AND ALLENABC CAPTJONED NEWS

1t:30• MOVIE•On Any Sunday' 1971 NarratorSteve McQueen. (1 hr Mmin )• CRIMES OF PASSION•Camille'

am• MOVIETlaa' 1BU Dolores Hart. StephenBoyd (.?hra 20 mm )

100• BAHMTAThe Blood Bond' Baretta chase,down a robber lo retrieve a stolenenvelope and ends up beingaccused of pocketing a hallmillion dollars and his friend BillyTruman la held aa ransom (R)

1:18• MOVIETecret of the Incaa' 1«4Charllon Heston. Robert Young[2tus 2mm )0 JO£ FRANKLIN SHOW

1:30• 0 T H E MIDNIGHT SPECIALHoat: David Bowie QuealiMarianne Fallhtul. Carman andthe Troggs. (R)B GOOD NEWS

3:00© N E W S

Mr• WOMEN: PERSPECTIVE

1:16© N E W S

rn• BEST OF GROUCHO

2:30

SPRAYERBIOGRAPHY

2:96• NEWS

3:00

SI REPORT FROMI O P U 8 Hualcal variety special wiih

Guests Peter Ustinov. SlevieWonder. BetteMtdler

' 3:01m ALFRED HITCHCOCK

3:17• WITH JEANNE PARR

3:30• NEWS

3:47• MOVIEThe Unholy Wife 1997 RodSleiger, Diana Dora (3 hra 1

" " " ' 3 »• WCAU EDITORIAL

3:16• JOEL A SFWAK

4:000SERMONETTE

4:»• GIVE US THIS DAY

M• GIVE US THIS DAY

((eat^rxtayj)

Im DAVm MMOVIE

August 20. 1177

MORNING• 00

SYLVESTER AND TWEE TY

RWOODY WOODPECKEROS BUNNY

I ffs TOM AND JERRY MUMYBHOWOAVEYANDOOUATH

MARLO ANO THE MAGICMACHINE

f DUSTYS TREEHOUSECARRASCOLENOASts

( • I N THE NEWS• JO

• CLUE CLUBm m PINK PANTHER• SINHIS THE MENACE• •JABBERJAW

A Day ol Fury' I S M DaleRobertson. Mars Corday. AnIndividualist, with little use lorlaw and order, can't reconcilehimself to Ihe laming ol Ihe oncewild west so he disrupts Ihe liteol the town ol West End (1 hr 30mln)

S IT IS WRITTENBj) MI8TER ROGERS

0 «B SCHOOLHOUSE ROCK

m IN THE NEWS

toom m BUGS BUNNY AND ROADRUNNER

SFUNTSTONESM SCOOBY DOO DYNOMUTTCALL IT MACARONISESAME STREET

KM« 1 SESAME STREETMi• • ( • SCHOOLHOUSE ROCK

Hea IN THE NEWS

Mi

SMONKEESH O BLUE MARBLE

Maa IN THE NEWS

MTARZAN LORO OF THE

Dot

hra)9 ONCE UPON A CLASSIC

10: JQ• ELECTRIC COMPANY

mm• • SCHOOLHOUSE ROCK

tuim IN THE NEWS

10-30ADVENTURES OF BAT-

MONSTER SOU AO_.JUt• KROFFTS SUPERSHOWZOOM

10 MIN THE NEWS

11:00ISHAUMtSIS

SPACE GHOSTTNSTEIN. JR

SOULTRAMSESAME STREETINFINITY FACTORYREV THEA JONES

11:30»BIG JOHN, UTTLE JOHNSUPER FRIENDSVIE

I

| IN THE NEWS

THE CBS CHILDREN S•8T1VAL

Siriu* Fllr^trom Ctechslovakiaaboul a jJarman shepherd.Sinus, and - * young maater wholive by ihe allroad Irachs in a

CzechoslovakIH)

ATIA WORLD CHAMPIONSHIPTENNISPfiilDenlvs Hsrold Solomon• MOVIEThe Brain Machine IBM PatrickBarr. Maxwell Reed Psychiatristand his wife get involved withdrug gmuggllng gang when Ihegang wave machine proves manlo be e psychopathic hitler (t hr

T-Haunting We Will Go t(MILaurel and Hardy. Sheila RyanZany duo meet up with a coupleof ghosts (1 hr )• GHOST AND MRS MUIR• MOVIEA Time For Every Season1 ton

Mac Chesney. Jeff Brldgewaler

about a man and a boy campingout on the fierce and treelessAlaskan tundra• F B I

VARIETY

ifloSWOHlUBREAK THE BANKRACING FROM SARATOGA

The Travers Purse 1100000 lor3-year-oMs lor a distance of 1 Mmiles«STAR TREK

W• PEOPLE'S BUSINESS• S ALL-STAR SOCCERIpswich Town vs MsncheslerCltv

CBSNEWSNBC NEWS

The Valley of Qwangi' 1908James Franciscus. Gila Golan Aprehistoric monster brought to aMexican town creates terror untilit Is llnally destroyed (2hrs• • A B C NEWS

OARDEI

!Rof

y••JBBABS MOVIE

30 rr V)MOVIE

'The Cat Creeps' 1940 LolaCollier. Paul Kelly A teenage girl

murdered and her soul sup-Flame of Araby' tM? Maureen _O'Hara. Jeff Chandler A wild poaedly now lingers In the bodystallion. Shazada. considered the otacat (i hr )prize of the empire, represents a * SESAME STREETdifferent goals to two of his • H t O H ADVENTUREwould-be captors the Princess m

save an empire, and the a ) SUMMER CAMPBedouin lo own the horse (1 hi30 mln.) t

SUMMISTEELTHISWMOVIEd Plar

I • BCHOOLHOU8E ROCK11:M

| IN THE NEWS

AFTERNOON

1100„ T ALBERT| LAND OF THE LOOT

f}JB«T

I MOVIE.Tve Man Who Turned to Stone'

1037 Victor Jory. CharlotteAustin A group O* 10*h centuryscientists discover how toprolong their live* by abaortxngblu eteclfiral energy of girta. sothey 0*M oonsrol o* a woman'sretotrnatory to enaure a good

The Cowboy and the Lady' J WOary Cooper. Marie Obecon An ,mneVar tcaWe rancher hae a

_EL PIER SHOWTHIS WEEK IN BASEBALL

I MOVIEPlanet Mars' 1»2 Peter

Graves, Andrea King Attempts tocommunicaie with Mars set off achain ol events that threatens Ihesafety of Ihe world ( i h r 3 0 m . n l

1:H• IN THE NEWS

1:00• CHANNEL TWO THE PEOPLE! J a u Lives' Channel 2 NewsCorrespondent Chris Borgenexplores the reaaona behind the

Aleck. 1043 The East 6tda n*>gaUva images of J a u withK U r The Eaal Side Ktda hunl oomm Reggie Worhmanconvict to prevent an Innocent Erector ol the Muetc Department

at the Community Museum ofBrooklyn and John Certer

. „ _ , . - „ President of Carter Musical1067 John Payne. Directions

Conrad Nigel An A m e r i c a n . — Q U A N O S T A M D

lefietUng (Ihr. JOmin.)• M s V O i

Jtȣ2PMOVIEflldden F

SANDY GRIFFITHYOUTH PERSPECTIVEPEOPLE'S BUSINESSm

m • WESTCHE STE R CLASSICDavid Graham, Tom Watson JackNichlaus. Tom Welshopf. BenC r e n a h s w , a n d o t h e rprofessional golf superstarscompete for the M0 000 first prizein Ihe closing rounds In the$300,000 PGA Tour FromWeatchester Country Club, RyeN Y« l LOVE LUCY

• MOO SOU AO4:30

f lHOOAN'S HEROES(RACERSagle River Snowmobile Derby

4:«• KINEHSKORNER

9:00• • CBS SPORTS SPEC-TACULARThe Travars. IMIh running al mileand a quarter for 3-year-olds at a1100,000 added purse, fromSaratoga Race Track, N Y ,Skateboard Stunla; MotorcycteJump, featuring Rex Blachweiland Eddie Kldd competing mlumps, from Longleal Castle.London, England• JERRY VISITSQuest John Ceeaavettee

midsi. the Flah group homedecides to throw an open houseto convince everyone they'realright (fl)

f MOVIE>e Man in Ihe Gray Flannel

Suit tBSOGregory Peck. JenniferJones Ten years later, the armylife holds fond memories tor aveteran caught in the executiverat race |3hra 30 mln )• HEEHAWGuests Bill Anderson Mary LouTurner. Gerald Smith

CROCKETT'S VICTOflY

830 v

THE BOS NEWHART

Bob's college friend. ThePeeper, comes lo VIBII wilh a btgsurprise, and Bob. expecting apractical take, makes plans toretaliate (flj• MOVIEITherlock Holmes and Ihe SpiderWoman' 1044 Basil Rathbone,Nigel Bruce. Sherlock Holmesvs a woman Mho uaes spiders lohill (thr t r. imm SUGAR TIME!MaaK and Maggie try to coa*Diane bach mio performing aftera heckler destroys' har whiletheir Sugar rock trio is performing at the Tryoul RoomA PROGRAM UNANNOUNCED

• 57O NBC NEWS UPDATE

• 909NEWSBREAK

tooS flp ALL IN THE FAMILYArchie's quick thinking saves theIlia of a woman, but the womanhe saved Is no lady (R|

— NBC SATURDAY NIQHT• 0 NATTMEfc

• M W S I• • *SPORTS

ALBANYI M S

ZOOM

tMSCHOOLHOUSE ROCK

teatNTHCNCWS

ABC'S WIDE WORLD OF

Grand Nallonal ChamptonshipMotorcycle Race. Irom Indiana.National AAU Outdoor SwimmingChampionship. IromCa«l

• VOYAGE TO THE BOTTOM OF

. E M I R G E N C Y O N E- S:30

MCELEBMTYBWEEPBTAKES

Terror House' 1042 JamesMason, Joyce Howard Whilevisiting the Yorkshire moorswhere her girl friend hsddisappeared the previous year, awoman takes refuge during ablizzard In a large house whereshe almosl meets the same fateher friend did (1 hr 30 mm I

7:00

IS NEWSLAWRENCE WELK SHOWLIFESTYLES WITH BEVERLY

The Athlete,' Guests JohnNewcombe. Australian tenniastar, Earl 'The Pearl' Monroe.guard for Ihe New York Knlcfcs.Peter Gogolah, former placekicker for the New York Giant*and the first player to use asoccer-type kich in football

tPEOPLE. PLACES. THINGSLAST OF THE WILDund of Death

« SPACE t Mingers of Wonder' Part I

m DATELINE NEW JERSEY7:30

• CANDID CAMERAA PRICE IS RIGHT• WILD WILD WORLD OFANIMALSOwJS'

• AGRONSK Y AND COMPANY1:00

THE MARY TYLER MOORE

Murray suffers Ihe paina of being Q) FOCTed's Ghostwriter whan a small New Yorti Otanla va San Diegoarticle ha writes for ihe an- ChargerscrMwman lor IM0 turns oul lo be • TELEVISION FROM SCAN-

mSSSfm S U u *„Toure Never Too OW' • a A U C E• EMERGENCY! Xh5n Flos mobile home Is'Computer Terror Paramedic stolen, she moves in with AHceGage Is the recipient of a par- and Tommy, and their wltdtyfectly valid payroll Chech different Hleatvt*Mclaeh. (R)erroneously made out by •oomputar for an amount tn *j!thousands rather than hundreds • • A f c ' c NCWHlWcFofdoNara.(R) I*™• • F I S H • f » S W T T C HTheMelafUjuis: Whaa aoww, m " • • *

. MOVIESThe Train Robbera 1973 John

Wayne. AnrvMargrel A roughrider la influenced by a youngwidow to help her in the searchlor a fortune in gold (R)t?hfst• • STAR&KY ANO HUTCHUong Walk on a Short Dirt Road'A pretty country singer isplagued by telephone calls froma raapy-volced strangerdemanding money end when the,

deposed leader ol an Alncancountry 1H1• NEWS• • M O S T WANTEDThebutchman' A rulhless cane-wielding e.-con heads up s gangthat uses stolen laser rifles in sseries ot supermarket holdups ata decoy to throw the police off smillion dollar heisl

f | FORSYTE SAQAfternoon at Ascot' Fieur and

Jon seem resolved to heep thendistance bul Holly sees troublebrewing Certain thai Fleur spassion is not dead. Annefearfully confronts her husband

10:30• BLACK NEWS

• FORSYTE SAOAFortran ot Fleur' Anne and Jonpurchase a farm end Fleur turnsto eocial worh to bury herfrustrations But the restlessnesscontinues to grow

1100NEWS

Beast with Five Fingers'1946 Flobert AMa. Peter Loire Ahand with an invisible body.commits murder and lerronjeithe entire household of a daadpianist (1 hr 30 mm \A ABC NEWS

11:15• • N E W S

11:30NBC'S SATUROAY NIGHT9?*

• MOVIET h e Apartment 1M6 JackLemmon. Shirley Madame Astory about whal happena whanan ambitious young insurancecompany clerk buckmo lobecome en executive tends hisapartment lo others in thecompany who can be helplul tohim (?hra 30 mm I• HARNESS RACINO FROMROOSEVELT RACEWAY

11:40«MOVIEeekend at Ihe Walfort 1945

Ginger Rogers, Walter PtdgeonDays In the lives ol lour peoplestaying at the Waldorf moviestar, business tycoon, soldierand stenographer. <? hrs M mln >• FORSYTE SAOATJ>*.»n Song' Fleur seduces Jonbut tails lo win him bach In thedepths ol despondency, sheaccidentally sets tire to Soame'spicture gallery, setting the stagefor both new tragedy and newhope, aa the series concludes

11:00• CHAMPIONSHIP WRE6TUNQ• CRIMES OF PASSIONTouts'

1M0• BeSTOFOROUCHO

Mac Hr«j oabyslttlng can SSOULTRAWR

having -prootam- hide tn thetr la Ihe eon ol

ROCK CONCERT• MOVtETVango 1067 Jeff Chandiar.Joanna Dm. tt hr» V mini