Ad hoc tennis group told thanks, but no thanksBy DAVID TURNER

RED BANK - An ad hoc tennis committee was called"Out" by the Parks and Recreation Committee last night,whose members said they need no help in operating thefour Marine Park tennis courts.

Mrs. Rosemary Minear, the committee's president,suggested that the tennis committee be "disbanded,'saying that it had completed its task of reviewing therelative advantages of clay versus all-weather surfaces forthe borough's dilapidated courts.

. The ad hoc committee had recommended that theborough rebuild its courts with a clay surface, but the

Parks and Recreation Committee overruled it In favor ofall-weather surfacing That committee, in turn, was over-ruled by the Borough Council last week, when the govern-ing body informally agreed to rebuild the courts with clay

At that time, Councilman Robert Marks said that hewould support having a tennis committee oversee themaintenance and operation of the courts. Contacted lastnight, Mr Marks noted that the council could still appoint"and enforce" a plan to operate the courts under the

jurisdiction of a special tennis committee.The clay vs all-weather surface battle has been raging

here for more than one year, with a number of tennis buffs

leading the fight to retain clay.The council informally agreed to use state Green Acres

funding to rebuild the courts.The pro-clay forces, including Mr. and Mrs. Stephen

Popper. Mrs. Marilyn Doremus, former Mayor and Mrs.Daniel J O'Hern and others, maintain that the expense ofinstalling an all-weather surface would be "prohibitive,"The all-weather surface proponents contend that clay ismore difficult and expensive to maintain

The original Marine Park tennis courts were con-structed in 1930 at a cost of $500. which included a second-hand fence

Harold Potter, the long-time coach of the Red BankHigh School tennis team, supervised the operation andmaintenance of the courts in exchange for the right to givelessons there, and operate a small tennis shop

During Mr Potter's tenure at the courts. Ked Bankbecame a tennis center In the state, at one time attractingtwo-time Wimbledon winner Don Budge Mr Budge wasthe only man ever to win tennis' Grand Slam of four majortournaments before Rod Laver also accomplished thatfeat.

Mr Potter retired as supervisor of the courts in 1964.and the clay surfaces began to deteriorate in 1968

The Daily RegisterVOL.101 NO. 229 SHREWSBURY, N.J. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21, 1979 15 CENTS

Signing is expected next week

Israel moves step closer to peace treatyJERUSALEM lAPl - Israels Parliament moved ahead beforethe 1967 Arab-Israeli war speech, charging that the treaty ignores Palestinian rights But Sadat has asked Carter to arrange a *15-billion, fivc-yaar-'-

today toward final ratification of the peace treaty with Egypt, Egyptian Prime Minister Mustafa Khalil. who provoked ratification was assured when Shimon Peres, head of the economic aid program for Egypt, with the money to come fromand Prime Minister Menachem Begins latest rejection of a Begins statement by saying last week that the peace agree- opposition Labor Party, declared his 31 members would vote Japan and West Germany as well as the United Sttes Assistant^ ^ _ • . » ' _ T _ _ • _ • _ £ • • _ . _ _ M W^ _ A I - " • . k A — ~ L _ : ~ i j # _ * t _ _ — * • * - * . # n _ _ * • _ . . . • . . A > • . r i l A > i M ' P L i M _ ! > • _ » L _ P A • • A • ~£ >1 ^ - ^ _ . _ . -- A ^ . 1 2 1 1 (^ nn r*rt t q i - i i ,-kf L' I . 11 11 a i«> V\ •» p n f ~

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JERUSALEM lAPl - Israel s Parliament moved aheadtoday toward final ratification of the peace treaty with Egypt,and Prime Minister Menachem Begins latest rejection of aPalestinian state and the return of East Jerusalem to the Arabswas not expected to delay the signing of the pact next week

A large majority of the Knesset, the Israeli Parliament.was expected to approve the treaty at the conclusion of its two-day debate tonight or early Thursday In Washington. HouseSpeaker Thomas P O'Neill laid President Carter told himBegin, Egyptian President Anwar Sadal and Carter would signthe treaty at 2 p m Monday in the I' S capital

Begin opened the Knesset debate with the vow that Israelwould never permit the division of Jerusalem again, wouldnever allow a Palestinian state to be established west of theJordan River and would never return to the borders it had

before the 1967 Arab-Israeli warEgyptian Prime Minister Mustafa Khali), who provoked

Begins statement by saying last week that the peace agree-ment provided for the eventual return of East Jerusalem to theArabs, said Begins reply "spoils the atmosphere" of the peaceprocess But when asked if it might block the treaty signing, hesaid "No. I don't think so"

Begins declaration, reiterating a stand endorsed by mostIsraelis, was made to placate right-wing hawks demandingassurances that the autonomy promised by the treaty to thePalestinians in the West Bank of the Jordan River and the GazaStrip would not lead to Palestinian statehood or to the weak-ening o( Israel's military presence in the territories it seized inthe 1967 war

I .I'll wmK hecklers frequently interrupted Begins two-hour

speech, charging that the treaty ignores Palestinian rights Butratification was assured when Shimon Peres, head of theopposition Labor Party, declared his 31 members would votefor the treaty This plus the 60 votes of the government coalitionand the support of some splinter groups promised about 100yeas to about 20 nays

On the Arab side, Jordan's King Hussein was going to SaudiArabia today to discuss what to do when the treaty is signed Heand the Saudi royal family have indicated they will support pan-Arab sanctions against Egypt, but the Egyptians say theybelieve the Saudis will not cut off the sizable financial aid theyhave been giving them

Iraq has called Arab League members to an emergencymeeting in Baghdad next week to decide on economic and otherreprisals against Egypt for signing the treaty.

geconomic aid program for Egypt, with the money to come fromJapan and West Germany as well as the United Sites AssistantSecretary of State Richard Cooper went from Cairo to TokyoTuesday after talks with Egyptian economist!: He said he wasgiven a "very long list" of projects the Egyptians want helpwith

Egypt has also asked the Pentagon for 300 F-16 jet fightersplus 500 tanks to replace its aging Russian-supplied armor (orwhich it can no longer get spare parts because of Its alliancewith the United States

The Carter administration agreed to provide Israel with (3billion toward the cost of its withdrawal from the Sinai Penin-sula Most of this will be used to build two near air bases insouthern Israel.

BIRTHDAY CAKE — Jotv Sullivan of 49 Park Avc,Rumson, cuts his ISth birthday cake given him yesterday by the staff of River view Hospital, Red Bank.Joey suffers from a rare disease that prevents hisbody from fighting infections. He is on a specialtreatment program requiring three ounces a day ofcolostrum. This is found in mother's milk during thelast trimester of pregnancy and the first few daysafterbirth.

Rotary Club says it'sforced to halt project

B) IHHIINKl I.MANKED BANK - I n an action

its president declared is beingforced by impossible condi-tions' ' set by the state Divisionon Aging, the Red Bank Hota-ry Club yesterday announcedthat tomorrow it will end itssponsorship of the North Mon-moulb .Nutrition Project, afederally financed, two and ahalf-year-old program whichprovides hot lunches and so-cial activities 600 seniorcitizens a day at sites in sixcounty towns

A spokesman for the stateDivision on Aging, which hadpersonnel al each of the sitesyesterday for orientationsaid il will take over "tem-porary administration" of theprogram tomorrow and expecU lo find another sponsorwithin a week

Frank J Patock. presidentol the board of directors ol theRotary project, told a massmeeting of senior citizen par-ticipants yesterday that state

demands that by April 1 it firethe site managers in Red Bankand Keansburg and move theproject sites there out ofrented quarters into existingsenior citizen centers put theservice club "In the untenableposition" of having responsi-bilities for programs overwhieh-rt- wouldn't hare con-trol He disputed state conten-tions that the move would cutcosts

In its correspondence withthe Rotary, the division raisedquestions about some of theproject's fiscal policies andsaid it would order the 1978audit Mr Patock said yester-day that the questions all havebeen answered KennethHorton. executive assistant todivision director James JPennestn. said the answers"are being reviewed

"We are prepared to runthe program, the people willbe fed. and we will maketransportation available tothose who Were being trans-

Resource Center rolls out big gunsBy MAUK I.K \ \ I:N .

KEYPORT- The Women'sResource and Survival Centerlast night rolled put big guns totestify before the local ZoningBoard of Adjustment on whythe center should be granted avariance to operate a shelterfor battered women and theirchildren

Monmouth County Prose-cutor Alexander D. Lehrer.and four other witmesses tookthe stand on behalf of thewomen's center. But the boarddelayed making a decision on

whether to grant a variancefor the shelter, or eveil tomakr a ruling on whether avariance is in fact needed, un-til It hears further testimonyApril 3

Also testifying, in additionto Mr Lehrer were the RevI.udwig I Weinnch of SiMary s Episcopal Church; An-thony Smith of Smith and KossAssociates, a Chatham ap-praising lirm. Klena Knox. ac-ting director ol the wumen srenter, and Margaret Heller,former WRSC director

The Inside StoryTill-: » K. \THKH

Mostly sunny and pleasant today with highs SO to 55.Fair tonight and sunny tomorrow with highs In upperMs. Complete weather report page t.Harbor Light gals going lo W. & J. Sloane 20Where the boys sing like angeli 21Register's Scholar Athlete cage team 26

WRSC Attorney ArthurGoldzweig. who is also themayor of Marlboro, said hewas hopeful that the boardwould still rule that a variancela unnecessary, on the groundsthat it meets the definition of ahotel, which he says is a per-mitted use in the commercialzone on Broad Street

Maybe well rename ilthe Women s Resource andSurvival Center Hotel for Bat-tered Women." said MissHeller after the hearing

Mr Goldzweig assertedthat the testimony ol MissesHeller and Knox. showed thatthe shelter meets the defini-

tion of a hotel, which he says isdefined by borough ordinancesas transient quarters, whereno food is cooked in the roomsMeals are served in a commonkitchen, she testified

Miss Knox. said that theshelter could hold up to 10women, with an average oftwo rhililri'ii per motherwhose average stay al theshelter was about three weeks.

Mr. Lehrer was the onlywitness who did not face de-tailed questioning by theboard, when he was placed inthe unfamiliar role of sitting

' in the witness chair

See Resource, page 33

ported from outlying areas tothe program sites, " Mr.Horton said

1 hope he's right, butfrom what 1 see they're notreally prepared. Mr Patocksaid last night "I'm not surehow people will be fed. 1 knowthat as of this morning, thedivision hasn't •been mfoirtwtwith the caterer

Because the Rotary hasn Iagreed to the state s demand,the project hasn t been givenany money since January andis 160.00 in debt lo the caterer.Whelen Catering. AsburyPark. Mr Patock said Hesaid the division "hasn'tmade any arrangement to paybills, and I don t know if thecaterer and other supplierswill deal with them if the bills,II i'ii i pa id ."

The project was financedlast year by 1280.000 in federalfunds channeled through thedivision

In a letter to the division,read at yesterday s meeting,Mr Patock said that in theopinion of the Rotary the sizeof the existing senior centers,especially the one in RedBank, couldn't handle the ad-ditional 100 persons a day fromthe nutrition project

He said the Rotary isn'tsatisfied that either EthelFrankel. director of the RedBank Senior Citizen Center, orSister Mary Simon, director ofthe Bay-Shore Senior Day Cen-ter. Keansburg. "have thecurrent time or proven abilityto fully run a nutrition projectin addition to their many,many other responsibities 'and added that the club hasn tassurances that either arewilling to undertake theproject He noted that MrsFrankel is a Red Bank

See Rotary, page 3

Teachers at Trenton State march to a strike beat

Teachers, Jersey reacha tentative settlement

Marlboro compromise rejected

number, page i

Bridge advice 18Business 18Classified 7Comics 18Crossword puzzle 30-33Editorials 6Entertainment 10-12Food 13-17,19.23-24Lifestyle 20-22Make a Dale... 22Obituaries 4Sports 26-28

DAILY REGISTERPHONE NUMBERS

Mall Office UUMtToll Km- 171 JIMTtUFree 5«8IM

Classified Depl MM7HCirculation Depl M2-4M*Sports Dept M2-4M4Mlddlrlown Bureau 171-2151Freehold Boreas 41I-21MLong Branch Bureau ..22z>MIIStalrtousr Bureau M» 212 SJ5H

BWM8 days, 7 nights - $599! Spon-sored by The Daily RegisterFor details, call Frank Hot-•one, M2-4000

Club Spanky - Star & Spring!!!Celebrate tonight!!! Thurs.,Bystander, Fri., Sat., Phoe-nix. Sun , Friday. Ocean Ave.,Long Branch.

By CORSON ELLISMARLBOHO - The Plan-

ning Board last night turneddown a compromise on thePrime. Feather, and DownCompany zoning case, raisingthe likelihood that the town-ship zoning ordinance may beonce again challenged, andpossibly overturned, in thecourts.

By a four to one margin.the board rejected a TownshipCouncil proposal that wouldhave added a townhouse zoneto the zoning ordinance,The

- new zone would be part of acompromise allowing the con-struction of townhouses byPrime. Feather, and Down, in-stead of the 392 garden apart-

Lockwood SeafoodOpening Thursday, 114 OceanAve., Monmouth Beach.

ments originally planned bythe Brooklyn-based company,and fought by the township

The company has been incourt since 1972. challengingthe township's zoning or-dinance that had allowed onlysingle-family dwellings. TheSuperior Court threw out thelocal zoning ordinance in 1976.

Last March. Superior CourtJudge Merritt Lane gave thetownship 60 days to draw up anew zoning ordinance provid-ing increased low and mod-erate income housing. Thecouncil passed the new or-dinance in April, but somecouncil members have saidthey are afraid the new or-dinance may not stand up in

court.By rejecting the com-

promise, the board may haveinsured the resolution of thesuit in the courts, where thetownship's new zoning or-dinance will be tested

A four to one vote will berequired at the council meet-ing on Thursday night for pas-sage of the compromise, rath-er than the three to two ma-jority that would have beenrequired if the board had sup-ported the compromise.

According to sources, thecompromise does not have thenecessary support of the coun-cil to be approved.

See Marlboro, page 33

Stowaway-Highlands-re -opens Thurs. Steak, prime rib,lobster, $5.95.

Fresh Local Lobster Tails$6.95. Wharf Pub, ShrewsburyAve., Highlands.

NEW BRUNSWICK lAPl— State negotiators and lead-ers of the stale college facultyunion have reached a tenativesettlement, according to Mar-coantonio Lacatena

Lacatena. head of the NewJersey Council of State Col-lege Locals, the union repre-senting the 3,200 I acuity mem-bers at eight state colleges,said the agreement came afterearly this morning after 40hours of continuous nego-tiations.

The agreement we havereached is equitable It is fair

Youth diesin crash

WEST LONG BRANCH -A 17-year-old Long Branchyouth died early this morningafter the car he was drivingcrashed into a utility pole onNorwood Avenue, police herereport.

Sean M. Sinon, 17. of 290Norgrove Place, Elberon, waspronounced dead at MonmouthMedical Center at 2:45 thismorning

The accident occurred atabout l a m . , on Norwood Ave-nue between Brighton and Hol-lywood Avenues. The car wasproceeding towards Cedar Av-enue on Norwood beforecrashing into the utility pole,police said.

The victim was extricatedfrom the car by the boroughfirst aid squad, and rushed toMonmouth Medical Center.There were no passengers inthe car at the time of the acci-dent.

Investigating the incidentfor borough police is Sgt.James Maletto, assisted bySgt. Al Thome and PatrolmanRoss Hendrickson.

to all parties involved. " hesaid.

No details ol the tentativepact were released pendingratification Lacatena said aratification vote will in- heldsoon, possibly later this morn-ing "so the education of NewJersey's young people couldcontinue '

The strike began at 7 am.Tuesday and affected 65.000full and part-time students atStockton, Glassboro. Trenton.Jersey City. Kean, WilliamPaterson. Montclair. Ramapostate colleges.

Earlier, union officials saidthe strike would not be calledoff until any settlement wasratified. Tuesday's faculty

.walkout had been called 90percent effective.

A majority of teachers andstudents at eight New Jerseycolleges boycotted classes insupport of the strike.

Teachers virtually closeddown the institutions in thesecond faculty strike in fiveyears.

Late Tuesday, progess wasreported during negotiationsat Rutgers University LaborEducation Center here.

"Money is still the big is-sue, but we've made a lot ofheadway on the other issues,"Alvin Felzdhberg, confidential

assistant to Chancellur ofHigher Education T EdwardHollander, said Tuesday. "Wehave reason to be hopeful '

Regarding academic freedom and whether teachers canchoose their own textbooks, •Gov Brendan T Byrne saidthe state!s position was misun-derstood by the union

There has never been anyquestion about whether a pro-fessor could choose his owntextbooks." Byrne said In aprepared statement It wasjust a question of whether thisshould be a matter of basicprinciple or negotiations.

"It has been determined toleave these Horns in the con-tract in accordance with fac-ulty members' demands,"

Union spokesman AnthonyMarino had said he was en-couraged by Byrne's decisionto keep language regardingacademic freedom in the con-tract

Marino had said the stateoriginally wanted contractlanguage defining academicfreedom eliminated from thecontract

Felzenberg said Tuesdaythat negotiators had also madeprogress on a money packageand the issue of merit in-creases for exceptional teach-ers.

Some like it hot, some like itcold, some like it in the pot ninedays old. Whatever your taste,you're sure to find something toplease on today's food pages ...be it a Mount Holyoke graduate'show-to of Vichyssoise, an Ital-ian's recipe for Chicken withArtichokes, or a caterer's sugges-tion for Herb Dip. Who's he?

2 The D a l ) Reghter SHREWSBURY, N'J WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21,1979

JUPITER. Fla. (API -Ai tm Bun Reynolds is>Flor-ida's first Ambassador ofthe Arts

Reynolds received th£award Tuesday night fromSecretary of State GeorgeFirestone The award hon-ors outstanding individualsin the arts who have broughtcultural recognition to Flori-da, said a spokesman forFirestone

The award presentationtook place at Reynolds' newdinner theater here, wherehe is appearing with SallyFields in "The Rain-maker

Reynolds, a Floridanative and former FloridaState University student, re-cently was named the na-t ii in • No I entertainmentpersonality in the PeoplesChoice Awards

HUTCH1NS0N, KinI API - Singer Helea Reddywill perform at the KansasState Fair this year — twoyean after a no-show that,triggered a lawsuit againsther.

The Kansas SUte FairBoard had sued Miss Reddyfor 1100,000 in alleged dam-ages for not appearing andthe singer countersued forthe same amount Both suitsare to be dropped, and MissReddy will perform twoshows on Sept 6, attorneyssay Ninety percent of theproceeds will go to the Kan-sas Children's League, andthe remaining 10 percent tothe fair board, he said.

LA JOLL*,*CaIif. IAI'I- Dr. Harold C. Urey, whoin 1934 won the Nobel Prizefor chemistry and laterhelped develop the atomicbomb, is reported in stablecondition in the coronarycare unit at Scripps Memori-al Hospital

A hospital spokeswomansaid the 85-year-old scientistwas admitted after sufferinga possible heart attack Sun-day He was resting com-fortably

Urey, known for his in-vestigations on the origin of

the universe, recently wasinvited to lecture in Chinaafter scientists there senthim a fragment of the fa-mous Kinn meteorite. Be-cause of his age and health,Urey declined the offer.

• • •WASHINGTON (AP) -

Rep. Daniel J. Flood, D-Penn , will return to CapitolHill in coming weeks on alimited basis, rested after asii-week hospitalization fortreatment of physical ex-haustion and medical tests,his office announced

Flood, 75, was releasedfrom Georgetown Univer-sity Hospital on Tuesday. Heentered the facility on Feb.I, two days after a U.S. Dis-trict Court judge declared amistrial on 11 counts ofbribery, perjury and con-spiracy. A retrial has beenset for June 4.

• • •WASHINGTON (API -

The Senate ethics commit-tee says former Sen. Ed-ward Brooke violated itsrules, but that the infringe-ments were too minor towarrant punishment or anyfurther proceedings.

Brooke called the find-ings, released Tuesday, avindication of his standards

But be claimed thatstatements made during theinvestigation contributed tohis November election de-feat and said even vindica-tion "doesn't make it resteasier in that regard."

"A Senate seat has beenlost, a career jeopardizedand family, friends and as-sociates been wrung throughan emotional ordeal almostbeyond imagining, all in or-der that the ethics commit-tee could repeat what I my-self told the public and presslast May 26th, he added.

ATLANTA (API-NormVan Brocklin, former coachof the National FootballLeague's Minnesota Vikingsand Atlanta Falcons, re-mained in satisfactory con-dition Tuesday while re-cover ing from brainsurgery.

Emory University Hospi-tal spokeswoman AnnaMarie Alexander said VanBrocklin, 54, was operatedon last Thursday to removea blood clot, which doctorssaid "more than likely"was a complication of anearlier operation to relievean oxygen shortage to hisbrain.

V m Brocklin, whocoached professionally for1] yean, wu hired recentlyby Georgia Tech as assistantcoach.

•toNEW YORK (AP) -

Joan Kennedy began dealingsuccessfully with her alco-holism only after she started"pursuing her own goals"rather than those of her hus-band or trying to live up tothe Kennedy image, saysDr Joyce Brothers.

"She has faced the re-alisation that the only onewho can rescue Joan Ken-nedy is Joan Kennedy,"Mrs. Brothers, a psy-chologist, said in the Aprilissue of Good Housekeeping."She is patiently and proud-ly rebuilding her life on amore solid foundation thanbefore."

Mrs. Brothers said Mrs.Kennedy's decision to takeher own apartment in Bos-ton and earn her mastersdegree in education atLesley College in Cam-bridge, Mass., has broughther even closer to her hus-band. Sen. Edward Ken-nedy, D-Mass., and theirthree children.

Mrs. Kennedy, who seesher family on weekends, is

JouKewoiyquoted as telling

MMrs.q g

Brothers: "My friends, myfamily, the Kennedys — allthe things that I have goingfor me — can't take an examforme I have to do it!"

• • •MOSCOW (AP) - Olga

Korbul is an old gymnast buta new mother.

The former darlinramong Soviet athletes, tlv23-year-old Miss Korbut hasgiven birth to a 7-pound boyin Minsk, the Soviet SportsFederation said yesterday

Foreign briefsVietnam accusesChina of failingto withdraw troop§

BANGKOK. Thailand (API- Vietnam accused China to-day of continuing to occupy"many areas of Vietnameseterritory " despite its claims ofwithdrawing from the borderarea it invaded Feb 17. Viet-nam s Foreign Ministry saidas ol Sunday more than 10,000Chinese soldiers remained at16 points in the frontier prov-inces of Lang Son, Cao Bang,Ha I IIV.II Hoang Lien Son andLai Chau It said in Lang Sonprovince two Chinese regi-ments were stationed six to 12rmlra inside Vietnamese torn-i"iv and that in other areas

Chinese soldiers had movedborder markers deep insideVietnam There was no inde-pendent confirmation of theclaims

Cease-fire in IranSANANDAJ, Iran (AP) -

Kurdish guerrillas agreed to anew cease-fire yesterday andended a bloody siege againstan Iranian army barracks, butby late evening gunfire andmortars were still exploding inthe city State radio an-nounced the Kurds around thebarracks agreed to pullbackfrom their positions and rebelsources said a civilian delega-tion went to the surroundedbarracks in an effort to per-suade the trapped soldiers tosurrender.

Strike in IrelandDUBUN, Ireland (AP) -

Half a million Irishmen - halfthe country's workforce —went on a crippling strike yes-terday to protest taxes. Some250,000 marchers staged thebiggest demonstration in therepublic's history. The strike,called for 24 hours, broughtindustry in many parts of thecountry to a standstill, stoppedbus and train services, closedmany shops and schools, cutelectricity and halted docksideoperations The march on Par-liament in Dublin was the big-gest since the republic wasfounded 57-years ago. Down-town traffic snarled andhalted in the Irish capital asgrim-faced strikers strodeeight-abreast

Flurries 60IXXXXl yaj

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WEATHER FORECAST - Wld« « r « « of snow oreforecast today over parts of Arizona, Utah, NewMexico, according to the National Weather ServiceThe precipitation will taper Into a shower belt fromKansas north, and blend into ra in over eastern Kan-sas and Missouri and Arkansas,

Local forecastYesterday's high temperature at the Register weather

slation was 61 degrees. The low yesterday was 37. It wai Uat 6 p.m. and the overnight low was 42. Today's 6 a.m.lermperature was 43. There was no precipitation in the 24hours ending at 6 a.m. today. There were It degree daysyesterday. 438 for the month, and 4247 for the healingseason to date.

;; Coastal forecastManasquan to Cape Henlopen and Delaware Bay:

Winds variable at i to 15 knots through tonight. Fairthrough tonight Visibility will be five miles or more.Average wave heights of one to three feet today.

Jersey ShoreMostly sunny and pleasant today with highs SO to 55.

Fair tonight with lows 35 to 40. Mostly sunny and pleasanttomorrow with highs in mid to upper 50s. Probability ofprecipitation is near today and tonight. Winds northerly at10 to 20 miles per hour today. Ocean water temperaturesare in the upper 30s to low 40s.

South JerseyMostly sunny and pleasant today with highs in upper 50s

to low 60s. Fair tonight with lows in upper 30s to low 40s.Mostly sunny and pleasant tomorrow. Highs tomorrow 60to 65. Probability of precipitation is near zero today andtonight Winds northerly and 10 to 15 miles per hour today.

Mostly sunny today with highs 50 to 55. Fair tonightwith lows in upper 30s Sunny tomorrow with highs in low60s. Probability of precipitation near lero today andtonigtNorth Jersey extended forecast

Extended Forecast Friday through Sunday. Chance ofshowers Friday and Saturday. Fair Sunday. Mild throughthe period with daytime highs averaging in the upper 50sand overnight lows 40 to 45.

Eastern PennsylvaniaMostly sunny and pleasant today with highs in the mid

50s to low 60s. Fair tonight with lows in the mid 30s to low40s. Mostly sunny and a little warmer tomorrow with highsin the upper 50s to mid 60s.

Weather delays ColumbiaEL PASO, Texas (AP) - The hop-

scotching, cross country trip of the spaceshuttle Columbia again has been altered byweather. The ungainly looking combina-tion of the 75-ton shuttle perched atop aBoeing 747 was set to leave Biggs Airfieldtoday for a trip to Kelly Air Force Base inSan Antonio, Texas. The shuttle spentTuesday night under military guard on aairfield runway. Originally, officials hadscheduled a refueling stop here before thecrafts continued on to San Antonio. Thenthe refueling stop was scrapped And onTuesday, because of bad weather near SanAntonio. El Paso got its chance to host theColumbia and its mother ship — for anovernight stay to boot.

Park denies being an agentMONROE, La. I API - Tongsun Park

testified yesterday that he paid little atten-tion to a Korean intelligency agency's planto secure foreign aid for South Korea bykeeping congressmen happy. For the sec-ond time in the federal bribery trial offormer congressman Otto Passman, Parkdenied ever being a South Korean govern-ment agent. Cross-examined by defenselawyer Camille Gravel, Park acknowl-edged t lip Korean" Ctntral - IntelligenceAgency concocted a plan named "IceMountain " for maintaining foreign aid toKorea by influencing important officials"1 took a casual attitude toward the

plan. " said Park. "They made a requestthat I implement the plan and I wentthrough the motions but I did not followthrough." It was Park's sixth day of testi-mony. He retired briefly during the after-noon so the court could hear from TandyDickinson of Washington, his confidanteand traveling companion

Mistrial in murder caseBALTIMORE (API - A mistrial was

declared last night in the mercy-killingtrial of Mary Rose Robaczynski, a nurseaccused of murdering a comatose patient 'by unplugging his respirator. CriminalCourt Judge Robert L. Karwacki ended thetrial about 11:30 p.m., some five hoursafter the six-man, six-woman jury hadpassed him a note saying it was dead-locked on the single murder charge againstMrs. Robaczynski Karwacki had told thejurors to continue deliberations in hopes ufreaching a verdict. That was some fourhours before the mistrial was declaredMrs Robaczynski. 24. of Pasadena, Md.,was charged with murder in the death ofHarry Gessner, a 48-year-old former Balti-more cabdriver. She has said she thoughtthree comatose patients, one of them(iessner. already were dead when she un-plugged their respirators. The six-man,six-woman jury was heard deliberatingloudly several times yesterday before the

note was sent, and prosecutor Howard B.Gersh said he heard lurors screamingabout whether or not Gessner was deadwhen his respirator was disconnected.

Purified own spirits?WASHINGTON (API - From the ex-

hilarating sights of Paris to the relaxingsurf of Hawaii, some Environmental Pro-tection Agency officials have purified theirown spirits while cleaning up on the tax-payers. Senate investigators said todayAn Appropriations Committee staff reportcharged there were widespread abuses ofbusiness trips by EPA employees, includ-ing an assistant administrator who. in-vestigators said, traveled repeatedly withhis secretary The report said severalcases were found of EPA officials takingunreported vacations, some abroad, whileon government travel. The panel's in-vestigators also criticized the agency forholding top management "retreats" atfar-flung locations, and said a spot checkshowed many officials had failed to filefinancial disclosure statements as re-quired by four laws

Profits fire inflation debateWASHINGTON (API - The govern-

ment's report that business profits increased a whopping2fi.'.perc-eni. last year ,is heating the already (iti-y debate uvei theeffectiveness of the nation's efforts tostem inflation. "We will take steps to dealwith i t , ' promised President Carter'sprincipal assistant. Hamilton Jordan

Profits data cannot be used as ascapegoat for bad government policiesthat are causing inflation," counteredChamber of Commerce economist JackCarlson. The focus of the debate is theCommerce Department's announcementyesterday that before-tax profits duringthe fourth quarter of 1978 were at an

, annual rate of $225 3 billion, a gain of $19 9billion over the third quarter and $47billion or 26.4 percent over the final threemonths of 1977. After-tax profits rose $26 3billion against the previous fourth quarter,an increase of 25.2 percent The increase inboth before-tax and aftertax profits wasthe largest since 1950 The announcementcame as the Carter administration isworking hard to get labor to continue tocomply with its voluntary guidelines call-ing for a limit of 7 percent on wage in-creases despite this year's double-digit in-flation rate. Alfred Kahn, the president'schief inflation fighter, said in a statement:

At a time when we are asking all seg-ments of society to exercise restraint, andhave seen a real demonstration of re-straint by labor, the large increase an-nounced ... puts business on trial in theeyes of the American people " Presiden-tial aide Jordan told a gathering at theNational Press Club that "we think profitsare inordinately high." He promised theadministration would "deal with it" butdid not explain how.

• Gas odor from fire?-A gas-like odor that was

detected by many northernMonmouth County residentsyesterday is thought to haveoriginated at the early morn-ing fire and explosion at theExxon Bayway refinery inLinden.

Leon Zuckerman. a spokes-man for New Jersey NaturalGas Co.. reported that hiscompany received a number ofcalls about the odor, but saidthat it was so widespread, itcouldn't be gas '

He said that employees ofNew Jersey Natural Gas re-sponded to calls about theodor, and tested to see if gaswas present.

"It was a smell similar togas. but they tested it, and it isnot natural g a s . " Mr.Zuckerman said, noting thatcompany officials assumedthe odor originated at the Exx-on plant.

"That's our speculation,"

Mr Zuckerman said. "Wedon't know what it is. but it isnot gas."

Red Bank police reportedthat they smelled the gas-likeodor, but said they received no

complaints.Eatontown police said

thaey received "a couple ofcomplaints." about the odor,and Keyport police had onecall

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State briefs jMayor favors highway casinos

ATLANTIC CITY (AP) -Mayor Joseph Laiarow, breakingwith part of the city's master plan, says he favors casino hotelsalong this resort's major commercial highways. Laiarow alsosaid he opposes two plans for casinos in Boardwalk apartmentnooses Laiarow said revitaliiation of the Boardwalk anddowntown areas will not be impeded by casino hotels on thecity's outskirts. A number of potential developers, including theowners of the Two Guys department store chain, have proposedcasino hotels for marshlands off US JO and US 40, the twomain commerical highways leading to this island dty. Lazarowsaid casino hotels on the highways would relieve much of thepredicted parking problems and traffic congestion In theBoardwalk area. He said that tourists in toe highway casinohotels would still patronize the city's downtown and Boardwalkbusinesses. The city's master plan, first unveiled IS monthsago, calls for casino hotel development along the Boardwalkand near the state marina here. Gov. Brendan T. Byrne andother state officials, particularly Casino Control CommissionChairman Joseph P Lordi and officials of the «UU Departmentof Environmental Protection, oppose the highway casinos onthe grounds that they would ruin ecologically valuablemarshland and avoid redevelopment of Atlantic City.

Resorts giveaway: free drinksATLANTIC CITY (AP) - Resorts International Hotel

Casino gave away more than 1.4 million free drinks in its casinolast year. The casino hotel also reported that it gave out 160.000free tickets to its show theater in its first year of operation. Thecomplimentary drinks, worth more than 12 88 million or about12.04 each, were given to gamblers who sought out casinococktail waitresses and asked for them Unlike Nevada, NewJersey law forbids casinos from offering free drinks togamblers The drinks and show tickets were among $6 S3million in 'comps." or compUmentaries, which Resorts In-ternational gave to gamblers since it opened last May 26 Thecomps were reported to the New Jersey Casino Casino ControlCommission Resorts International officials have admitteddifficulty in selling tickets to its 1,700-seat show theater despitebig nama entertainment On one dismal opening night thiswinter, singer Delia Reese performed for a crowd of 66.

Investigation begins in Bayway fireLINDEN IAP) - Exxon emergency crews continued to

wash down the scene of an explosion at the Bayway refineryhere that rocked Jie community and left seven employeesinjured A special in-house investigative team set up to probethe blast and accompanying fire continued to search for cluesat 1.500-acre refinery The investigating team is made up of"our best experts, department heads and key people," Exxon

spokesman Marshall Andrews said yesterday "The investiga-tion has started and they will make a full report." EugeneVyka. 27. of Linden, and Mike Coslello. 29. of South Bctlmorewere listed in stable condition yesterday at Alexian BrothersHospital in Elizabeth with second- and third-degree burns of theface and hands, hospital officials said Five other persons weretreated and released at local hospitals for minor injuries Tbeexplosion occurred shortly after midnight In a unit that dailyconverts 275,000 barrels of crude oil into home heating oilAbout 100of the company's l.M i employees were on duty at tbetime of the blast

Investigation of fatal fire endsJERSEY CITY I AP I - Fire investigators were expected to

release an arson investigation team's findings of how a firegutted a brick tenement and killed six people, officials said"We're almost positive it's not arson, said Raymond

Maloney. Jersey City fire director He said the cause ofMonday's fire has been pinpointed, but were not be revealed tothe public until today, when autopsy reports were completed onthe victims "We are awaiting the autopsy reports just in caseBut we don't expect any foul play." Maloney said Found dead .in the eight-family house at 192 Mercer St. were Eleanor Clark.22. and her children. Kim. 2. and James. Jr ; Edward Vasquez,22; Frank Vizzachero. 42. and his sister. Susan Colon. 49 Theblaze apparently broke out on the first floor and spread quicklythrough the building All the victims were dead at the scene

Sacks of Hashish unloaded from shipPORT NEWARK I APi - A Liberian vessel wai impounded

and docked while its former contents - 4N burlap bags ofhashish - were stored at a pier warehouse after the largestseizure of the drug by federal officials Longshoremen unloadedthe sacks yesterday from the 188-foot Olaug as federal customsagents searched the ship Its very gratifying when you comeup with something like this." said an unidentified customspatrolman as he searched the ship's cabins for additionalcontraband They were smart One even had a mastersdegree But. look at this, they got greedy." said another agentInside the ship's living quarters, unwashed dishes were soakingin a sink and German-inscribed logs were scattered amongpictures of Adolph Hitler, apparently torn from a thick paper-back autobiography lying nearby Meanwhile, the eightcrewmen appeared in federal court in Newark on drug imi'ggl-ing charges. The eight included five Americans - one aColumbia University graduate - and three West Germans.They are being held in lieu of bail ranging from $150,000 toJ300.000 Each sack taken from the ship contained a sealed,black rubber liner stuffed with 90 cloth-wrapped packages ofhashish, weighing about a pound each, said Michael Tobin,special agent in Newark lor the Drug Enformcement Adminis-tration.

Tax on business equipment vetoedTRENTON IAP) - Permitting local taxation of business

machinery and equipment would defeat the state Legislature'sattempts to bring new industry into New Jersey, the stateSupreme Court says The court, in a 7-0 ruling, said yesterdaythree $1 million cranes, owned by Port Jersey Corp. and usedby Global Terminal and Container Services Inc., could not betaxed as real property by Bayonne In a separate case, thecourt said homes in a Hiinterdon County mobile home villagewere real property and subject to local taxation. The SupremeCourt was asked to consider tax assessments made on the valueof the cranes in 1972 and 1973. The court, in an opinion writtenby Justice Worrall F Mountain, said there was a legislativeintent, apparent at least as early as 1966, to create a fiscalclimate that would help attract industry to New Jersey

To crack down on shore townsPOMONA I API - New Jersey officials say they'll use a $20

million bond issue as a weapon to crack down on snoremunicipalities that allow construction too close to the beach."You should not allow any more private homes or any com-

mercial buildings dangerously close to the Atlantic Ocean, and1 mean on top of the dunes or adjacent to the dunes," saidDonald T. Graham, director of Marine Services for the stateDepartment of Environmental Protection. "When those homesare washed away, the state of New Jersey is then asked to payfor the protection of the new homes," Graham said. Grahamspoke yesterday to about 50 shore county, municipal andengineering officials at a beach erosion workshop sponsored bythe DEP and the Stockton SUte College Center for Environ-mental Research

Fierce opposition to tuition planTRENTON IAP) - Gov. Brendan T. Byrne's proposed 25

percent tuition hike at the College of Medicine and Dentistry ofNew Jersey has encountered fierce opposition from medicalstudents. Student leaders said yesterday the governor's pro-posal to boost annual tuition to $5,000 from $4,000 would forcemore graduates to enter high-paying specialties and defeat thestate's goal of increasing the number of general practitioners."One major and very important reason for the small number

entering primary care in New Jersey is the huge debt incurredby medical students in light of increasing tuition costs," saidMartin Skoczylas. a second year osteopathic medicine student.

t

Bennett is appointedCD director in Hazlet

lly MARK GRAVEN

HAZLET- Former MiyorGilbert Bennett was unani-moutly appointed civil defeniedirector lait night by theTownttup Committee

Included in the township'sCivil Defense and DisasterControl division ire a heavyresuce rescue unit, reserve po-licemen, and a radio unit. Mr

Bennett said.P a t r o l m a n Rudoplph

Chemey and Raymond Dollnave been serving as deputydirectors.

Mr. Bennett said that thecivil defense unit concernsitself with natural and man-made disasters, plus prepar-tion for dealing with a nuclearattack.

"We're working on a plan

for shelters, but it's in theskeleton stage," Mr Bennettsaid, adding, "You neverknow, with the situation in theMiddle East, and the rest ofthe world."

Mr. Bennett said he didn'twant to scare anybody by dis-cussing the possibility of a nu-cjear attack

It's something you haveto think about; it's just like

County OKs budgetBy BARBARA KATKI.I.

FREEHOLD — The countyBoard of Freeholders yester-day adopted a 188.837,150budget that calls for an esti-mated drop in the county taxrate of 3 5 cents for each f 100of equalized valuation.

County Administrator The-odore Narozanick said thebudget represents a greatdeal of effort and time by thefreeholders "

He noted that the decreasein the Us rate was primarilydue to the 5 percent cap on theamount that can be raised bytaxation

The cap only permitted thecounty to raise 149.231. wo 95through laxalmn. an increaseof (1,223,856 over last year sMJ.0O7.32S

Mr. Narozanick said the de-crease in the tax rate from63.16 cents last year to 59 63cents in 1979 also reflected anincrease in equalized valu-ations in the county of approximately 1870 million

The total »88 8 millionbudget only increased 146percent, approximately Jl 3million, over last year s 187 5million budget,4 Mr Narozanick noted thatwith the pressures ol inflation"some county departments

may find it difficult to staywithin the budget limitationsWe had to make decreases inmany department budgets inorder to stay within the capsBut where there was an excep-tional situation, we haveraised the budget, he said

The county administrator

noted, for example, that thecounty had increased its con-tribution to the five voluntaryhospitals for care of the medi-cally indigent by 1100.000.from $2 2 million last year to12 3 million in 1979

One of the largest increaseswas allocated to the countyprosecutor's office. Total ex-penditures in that office willtotal $1,906,663 in 1979. ofwhich 1467.338 will be coveredby interest the county hasearned on its federal revenuesharing funds

Last year, the prosecutor soffice was allocated I I .352.826.of which KO0.O0O was federalanti-recession funds

Freeholder Director KayKramer said the freeholdershad given Prosecutor Alex-ander li Lehrer the large In-crease so he could get "thestaff and equipment he needsto continue his aggressivefight against crime in thecountv

The adopted budget pro-vides for average wage in-creases to county employeesol 7 5 percent And yesterday,the freeholders authorizedagreements with its courtclerks, blue collar workers,correction officers and process servers

According to county Per-sonnel Director Robert Col-lins, who has been conductingintensive negotiations with allthe bargaining units, the ap-proximately 200 blue collarworkers who have beenwithout a contract for morethan a year will receive flatrate increases that will help

{continued iborough employee and said thegoverning body there wouldhave to approve her taking onadditional-duties

He said the Red Bankhealth officer had indicatedthat there are sanitation prob-lems at the Senior Center thatwould require extensivework both interior and on Iheoutside before the Rotarywould be permitted to servefood Uiere He specualted thatthe project, which pays $250monthly rental for space in theRed Bank American Legionbuilding, would be asked tosplit the 1650 monthly rental o(the Red Bank Senior Center

- Both Mrs. Frankel and Sis-ter Mary Simon told the DailyRegister last night that theywould be willing to assumedirection of the nutritionproject in their centers andoften have served meals to 100persons at special events

Fred Richart. Red Bankhealth officer, said the onlysanitation improvements re-quired at the Red Bank SeniorC e n t e r " a r e m i -nor thermometers in the re-frigerator and freezer, shieldsover the lights

In the fiscal area, thedivision demanded that theRotary stop paying James APsichos. the IH.MO-a-yearfull-time director of the nutri-tion project, an additionalffOOO-a-year as a part-timeemployee of the Meals onWheels program it also spon-sors

The Rotary agreed to spon-sor Meals on Wheels when itsoriginal sponsor, the Mon-mouth Community Action Pro-gram, was shut down, and theDivision of Youth and FamilyServices, which funds the

Rotarymobile meals "knew and ap-proved Mr Psichos workingfor that project over andabove his full-time job. Free-tmlder Jane naTtoir-wid last-night Mr Palock said thatMr Psichos works for Mealson Wheels in his spare time,

he puts in a 60-hour week

The division also demandedwritten assurances that

none ol the project s directorsor members or employees olthe Red Bank Rotary re-ceives any remuneration as aresult of the contract, "in-cluding interest from funds re-ceived as a result of the con-tract

M_r Patock said the clubhas certain operating lundsdeposited In Colonial First Na-tional Bank ol which several ofour members are employees. 1might add that the Red BankRotary Club has membersIrom almost every full-servicebank in the surrounding areasso that this particular situ-ation would be impossible toavoid '

He said that the project haspurchased about 1100 worth ofsupplies Irom Frowns and

minor pieces ol equipmentand supplies from Kills OfficeSupply, both Red Bank busi-nesses owned or managed by-club members

Mr Patock said yesterdaythat he doesn I know why thestate is making the demandsof Rotary unless it s becausewe run the project in a busi-ness-like manner, and we runit so well and our costs are solow that it 5 an embarrass-ment to others from day one.we've not played the bureau-cratic game

those members who now makeunder $4 a hour

The blue collar workerswho are represented byTeamsters Local 11. will re-ceive retroactive 1750 in-creases for 1978,1800 this yearand (950 In 1980 Salariesamong the employees of thehighway, bridge traffic andbuildings and grounds depart-ments had ranged betweenS6.300 and $16,000 a year Thecourt clerks, correction of-ficers and the process serverswill each receive 7.5 percentthis year and 8 percent in 1980This year's increase is retro-active to Janl Mi Collinssaid he ts still conducting ne-gotiations with the approx-imately 200 employees ol thecounty Parks and RecreationCommission, the Bridgemen sAssociation, which representsthe county bridge attendantsand operators, and the em-ployees of the children sshelter He said an agreementwith the court attendants hasgone to the membership forratification

The freeholders agreed tospend $400 lor ControlledDemolition Inc of Baltimoreto come to Freehold to look atthe old county jail and see ifthey can demolish the struc-ture

The old jail which wasbuilt in the latter part of the19th century, is in such badshape that nothing can be donewith it. according to MrNarounirk

He said the three-story con-crete and steel building wasabandoned about 12 years agowhen the freeholders built thenew jail on Waterworks Roadin Freehold Township

The old jail is on LafayetteStreet, adjacent to the rear olthe Hall of Records And thefreeholders want it takendown so they can use the spacelor parking But the last esti-mate they received wasS425.000 And the freeholdershad hoped to limit the cost ofdemolition to about $100,000

The freeholders are alsoconcerned about possible dam-age to the Hall of Records ifdemolition is not done properly The Baltimore firm, one ofthe leading demolition compames in the country, special-izes in large structures and inbuildings adjacent to otherconstruction

you have an army, but younope there's no war," he ob-served

The former mayor notedthat one of the difficulties indesignating skelters in thetownship is that most of th«public buildings are built onslabs and have no basements

Mr. Bemmett said he hadattended a course two weeksago in Spring Lake whichhelped pinpoint areas wheredisaster could occur

• Our town has a railroadand two state highways run-ning through it. said Mr Ben-nett citing possible areas ofconcern

He added that the townshipis also in close proximity toRantan Bay - i n facl.touchingthe water at one point- andthat the Naval Weapons Sta-tion pier is in nearbyLeonardo

SHREWSBURY. N.J WEDNESDAY. MARCH 21,1979 T h e D M l y Register 3

Parking plan costworries Kondrup

ENERGY TALK - Dr.Gardner W. Stacy, pro-fessor of Chemistry atWashington State Univer-sity, will address the 13thMiddle Atlantic RegionalMeeting of the AmericanChemicial Society tomor-row at Monmouth College,West Long Branch. Dr.Stacy, who is president ofthe American ChemicalSociety, will talk on theenergy crisis.

FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP— The cost of preparing acommuter parking lot for jointuse by the township andManalpan will be approx-imately $500 a parking space.Township CommitteemanArthur Kondrup said lastnight .

Frankly I'm a little con-cerned about the cost of theproject; Manalapan sent us es-timates of the cost which wererather high, "he noted

The parking lot would belocated on Symmes Road andRoute 9. across from theManalapan Shopping MallThe project, under considera-tion since late last year, hasbeen stalled for a time thiswinter pending action by newgoverning bodies in both com-munities

Commitleeman James

KUMA is awardedBAA credit rating

By BOB Bit \MI.1-.YKEANSBLRG •- The

KMUA is half way homeEugene Connelly, vice

president of the KeansburgMunicipal Utilities Authority,said Moodys Investor Ser-vices has given the authority aBAA credit rating on its pro-posed $64 million long-termconstruction bond issue. Therating was received fromMoody s Monday and is a pre-requisite for sale of the bondissue

Also necessary is a creditrating from Standard andPoor's, the other top-flight in-vestment rating concern Asimilar rating is expectedfrom Standard and Poorswithin a few days. Mr Connel-ly said

He added that BoroughCoumcils inclusion of $12million in the current munin-pal budget to be turned over tothe KMUA to ease its short-term Iiti.iin-i.il pinch is a keyfactor in obtaining the newcredit ratings and sale of thelong-term bonds.

The $1 2 million, which rep-resents the remainder of $15million paid over by theKMl'A to the borough for itssewer and water facilities, isto be given back to the author-ity only il the authority pro-vides certain assurances,among them that the KMUAwill pay the borough s yearlydebt service on outstandingwater and sewer bonds andnotes

Jay Darby, a principal in

Oarby-McHeffey and Co. Inc.ol Red Bank, the KMUA in-vestment advisers, has an-nounced he has made arrange-ments with the New York in-vestment bacnking house ofBache. Halsey. Stuart. ShieldsInc. to underwrite the bondissue when acceptable ratingsfrom both Moddy's and Stan-dard and Poor s have been re-ceived'

The $64 million will beused to complete the KMUA'splanned renovation of theboroughs water and sewersystem, designed to provideborough residents with cleanwater at reasonable pressureand a sewer system integratedwith the Bayshore RegionalSewerage Authority plant inI linn) Beach

Mayor has been in charge ofthe township s participation inthe project.

At a workshop meeting lastnight, the committee agreedto appoint a liason to meetwith Manalapan and Marlboromunicipal officials to discusswhat Mr. Kondrup termed

difficulties in the proposal."Marlboro officials have ex-pressed interest in the project,but have not made a commit-ment

The three municipalitieswill discuss cost variables, busrouting, and the number ofparking spaces needed bycommuters. Mr Kondrupsaid.

Currently, township com-muters are alloled 150 spacesat Manalapan Mall Feist andFeist, manager of the mall,has agreed to set aside 355parking spaces for bus com-muters in both municipalities.

The proposed lot. whichwould cover a 16-acre plot ofland, would contain spaces for1.000 to 2.000 cars

•We have to get togetherand come up with a decisionsoon." Kondrup said.

He noted that difficultiesincluded the routing of busesto pick up commuters at thepropsed lot. as well as dvelop-ing economically feasible feesfor parking

The lot was originally

scheduled to be opened in thespring The mall manager hadrequested the communities todevelop a solution to parkingproblem -other than use ofthe mall lot- by that time

In other business, the com-mittee is preparing to advertise lor bids to have twoengineering firms review andanalyze stream maintenancein the the community, accord-ing to Mr Kondrup.

One of the companies underconsideration is T i M As-sociates. Middletown Thecommittee has already metwith T&M officials concerningstream upkeep

The maintenance ofstreams running through hous-ing developments is a majorsource ol irritation to resi-dents The streams, which GUIthrough 15 to 20 year-old dcvelopmenls. are beginning tobecome clogged and pollutedLast fall, residents from sev-eral housing areas complainedthat the streams were becom-ing swamps

William Dickerson. township engineer, and Mr Knndrup walked the streams atthat time to study the prob-lem.

Mr Dickerson has sincegathered specimens Irommost of the streams in thetownship for consulting firmsto examine. Mr Kondrup said

Freehold sue^says feesfor building not filed

Tax abatement approvalfor high-rise expected

By ROBIN f.nl.Ds 11 , l \LONG BRANCH - The

City Council is expected to ap-prove "J tar abatement for a14f» unit senior citizens high-rise to be built on Second Ave-nue on the site of the formerCongregation Brothers of Is-rael synagogue

Monmouth bythe-Atlanlic.a non-profit corporation com-prised of trustees and mem-bers of the synagogue, has ap-plied lor funding for theproject from the state HousingFinance Agency iHFAi.

Paul Kierii.iii Ic . a realestate broker representing the

Cioffi: Am nowmore convincedB\ ROBIN GOLDSTEIN

LONG BRANCH - Localschool superintendents cool-ness towards Mayor HenryR Cioflis request for agrand jury investigation intodrug abuse in the countyspublic schools has convincedthe mayor all the more olthe need for such an in-vestigation, he said lastnight

A number of school su-perintendents interviewedfor a Daily Register articlelast week said they didn tbelieve that a grand jury in-vestigation would informthem of anything they didn'talready know concerning thedrug problem in the schools

And County ProsecutorAlexander D. Lehrer. onwhom Mayor Cioffi hascalled to initiate the county-wide grand jury investiga-

tion into drug abuse in theschools, said he didn't be-lieve that it would be ap-propriate to convene a grandjury for this purpose

Mr Lehrer said, how-ever, that the county's newNarcotics Strike Forcewould be focusing its atten-tion on drug abuse in theschools

The mayor s request lora grand jury investigationwas spurred by the findingsof a similar investigation re-cently completed by an Es-sex County grand jury

The Essex County in-vestigation discovered a se-rious drug problem in itsschools and. Mayor Ciolfnoted, many of the affluentsuburban communities inwhich problems were foundin Essex are similar to thecommunities in Monmouth-

Man surrenders to federal officialsSHREWSBURY - Frank

Vonella of Monmouth Beach,who is wanted by the federalgovernment on four counts ofconspiracy, misapplication ofbank funds, and the interstatetransportation of stolen secur-ities, turned himself in to aU.S. Magistrate in Floridayesterday.

••I'm not sure, but I as-sume Vonella was in Floridaon vacation - not hiding out. 'Assistant U.S. Attorney EdwinR. Matthews said yesterday.

Mr. Matthews noted thatMr. Vonella was granted aw a i v y of removal (theequivalent of an extradition)by the negielrete, who ordered

him to appear before the U.S.magistrate in Newark on April3. Bail was set at $25,000.

Mr. Vonella was one ofthree co-conspirators namedby a federal grand jury inNewark Monday on charges ofembezzling money from theNew Jersey National Bank.

Two others. William H.Rogers. 49. of Sonny AcresFarm. Huelit Road. ColtsNeck, and Lawrence Stephens.37, pf 26 Burnt Mill Circle.Oceanport. are currentlyawaiting sentencing by U.S.District Court Judge Law-rence Whipple in Newark onApril 23.

Both Mr. Stephens and Mr.

Rodgers pleaded guilty to con-spiracy to misapply funds ofthe bank between January".1973 and November. 1978.

Mr. Vonella. 53. a residentof Harbor Way. MonmouthBeach, is a businessman Mr.Rogers has been the manager,foreman and leasee of SonnyAcres Farm, a thoroughbredhorse farm. Mr. Stephens isthe former vice-president ofthe Long Branch branch of theNew Jersey National Bank. Hebegan working for the bank in1965 and was promoted to man-ager In 1975.

Although neither Mr.Rodgers nor Mr. Stephenshave been indicted before, ac-

cording to Mr Matthews. Mr.Matthews refused to commenton Mr Vonella's previous re-cord.

The case is still under in-vestigation by the federalgrand jury in Newark, withthe cooperation of the FBI.and the-bank officials.

Mr Matthews refused yes-terday to elaborate on the on-going investigation, notingonly that the case was notclosed

According to an affidavitfiled by the U.S. DistrictCourt, Mr. Vonella is wantedfor conspiracy to embezzle ap-proximately $122,240 from thebank in September. 1978.

corporation, explained tocouncil that HFA will notmove on the funding unless thein.i)ii i is given a reduction onits property taxes bv tin m i

With the tax abatement,the corporation would make apayment in lieu of property-taxes to Ihe city - a max-imum payment oi 6 28 percentof gross rental income

Monmoulh-by-the-Atlantichad originally applied for fun-ding Irum the U S Depart-ment ol Housing and UrbanDevelopment, but was turnedclown H I D would not requirethe tax abatement.

Mayor Henry H Cioffi saidlast niglit he would recom-mend thai the lax abatementbe approved to encourage thedevelopment on the SecondAvenue site, and council in-dicated last night thai it wouldgo along with the request.

Councilman Itu'hard 0.Traversa expressed concernthat granting the lax abate-ment might set a precedentlor other developers, andMayor Cioffi said he believedthe city should be selective"in granting property taxbreaks.

There isn t a property onthe oc-eanlront or on eitherside ill Ocean Boulevard thatyou would need to give a taxabatement to. the mayorsaid I would not support giv-ing an abatement for thisproject if it was along theoceanfront."

Two other proposed seniorcitizens high rises are locatedon Ocean Boulevard One |lOOunil project sponsored bythe Long Branch Housing Au-thurity and funded throughHl'D. drew strong criticismIrom the mayor because it islocated along the ocean. Theother high-rise is being pro-posed by the Long Branchchapter of the Jewish WarVeterans.

In other business. City Ad-minstrator Eugene Bedell toldcouncil last night that the cityhas received about a dozen ap-plications for the position ofPublic Safety Director, butthat most of the applicants didnut appear to be suited lor thepost.

The present director.Frank K I.icilra. will resignApril 1 to become Chiel ofInvestigators for the Mon-mouth County Prosecutor's of-fice.

Mi Bedell said that MayorCioffi has decided to do somerecruiting on his own lor theposition, and the mayor saidhe has scheduled an interview

with one candidate lor nextweek

Mayor Cioffi declined to re-veal last night whom he will beirilervTetflng. but said- -that•there are no other leading can-didates at this time.

The council agreed lastnight t» begin proceedings toacquire a properly at 24 Coop-er Avenue, currently owned byMazza and Sons and used as ajunkyard

It is my fondest hope thatwe can remove from publicview that junkyard. " MayorCioffi said The propertywould Tront on the new OceanBoulevard, and. as it existsnow. is an eyesore, he said.

Once the city acquires theproperty, it can clean it upand possibly, sell it toan in-terested developer, he said

Mazza and Sons has in-dicated it intends to move theoperation out of the city.

The council agreed to au-thorize the hiring of an ap-praiser to detezmine the valueol Ihe property so it can goabout either buying or con-demning it

Also to be appraised is a loton Brighton Avenue, east ofthe Family Pharmacy, whichthe city would like to buy for aWest End parking lot.

Lottery winnerTRENTON - T h e winning

number in the New JerseyPick-It Lottery yesterday was027 The straight bet pays$354.50; the box bet pays $59and the pairs pay $35

F R E E H O L D - TheBorough of Freehold has fileda lawsuit contending thatneither Monmouth County nora contractor has paid the re-quired filing fees for construc-tion of a county court houseaddition

In its legal action, theborough said the lees total113.321 23 which include$12,189 84 lor building con-struction fee including plan re-view fee. $731 39 for trainingfees and $400 for elevator fee

Named defendants in thelawsuit are Monmouth Countyand Gumina Building and Con-struction Co of New BTUns-wick. general contractor ofwest wing of the county courthouse building Constructionof the wing began last Augustand is eipected to be com-

"ptelcd next-rearIn the legal action, the

borough said that a conditionof the contract MonmouthCounty awarded to GuminaBuilding and Construction Cowas that it would pay all re-quired filing lees or permits

Monmouth County Oct. 5.1977 applied to the borough fora construction permit but paid

no fees as required by aborough ordinance, said thelawsuit

The borough maintained inthe legal action that it hailrepeatedly demanded the con-struction company to pay thelees but that the firm had notdone so

Tiie new wing of the courthouse is being constructed tothe rear of the existing build-up on the easl end The adflllion will be identical to thewest wing of the court housewhich was constructed in 196ti10 1968

Vincent E Halleran Jr olFreehold filed the legal actioron behalf of the borough

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4 The Drily Rrgtatei SHREWSBURY, NJ WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21.1979

iMili.lHllllt.ltllMIHHIIMH

Obiuiarie7 Matawan budget trimmed $43,086ii "niMHlUtHIHtllAlHHHIIHHMIHMHItimilimilH

Mrs. Filomena IppoliloN K W A R K - Mrs

I'llmiipna Kesla Ippolito. 77,formerly of Ludlow Street.liiic . 11. -1 Monday at the JohnI Kennedy Hospital. KdisonTimnship

Mrs lppnhto was born inFlorence! Italy and lived herefm many Jfetn

M n IppoUlO was a ini'inbrr of tlif Disabled Veterans"t iivington and a member of'>< Mnsitry Society of St Roc-

M.iman 1'athnhc (hunlihers

Mir « | | the widow of Anthony Ippolilo. who died in

Surviving are a son, AurelioJames Kesta of Edison; fourdaughters, Mrs. Adeline Gortoof Union Beach, Mrs Ann Corrao of Keansburg, Mrs.Mildred Dougherty of St. Pe-tersburg, Fla , and Mrs Lor-raine Rimback of Leonardo;three brothers. Michael De-Paul of Fort Lauderdale, Fla.,Arthur DePaul of Seabrook,N H , Louis DePaul of Balti-more. Md ; four sisters, MrsC a t h e r i n e D e D e o ofMaplewood, Mrs Mary Bakerof Miami. Fla., Mrs. AnnRizzo of Jacksonville. N.C.,and Mrs Virginia Hencowskiof Irvington, 17 grandchildren,

it i , , „ , , and eight greatgrandchildren.

i l i x. A r n o l d H i . I c o n The Day Funeral Home,III\,KH PLAZA - Mrs Keyport. is in charge of ar-

Dorothy H Wolcott. 5R. oi 50 rangements\|<pl*if!ale Si . died yesterday

.II Rlverview Hospital. RedBank

Horn in Rumson. she was alifelong shore area resident-

Sin viv.ng are her husband, p , ^ ^ ^ 1 "sunda77n"n7r\nmld Wolcoll. a daughter, . 'Mis Diane Connor of Mid-dletown; her mother, Mrs. lvaHe illie nl Shrewsbury; aliiMiliiT. Mr WilliamC Beat-he ol Rumson. a sister. Mrs.lv.nl Howell of Shrewsbury,.jul Iwu grandchildren.

Tlif Adams MemorialHome, Hnl Hank. Ii in charge

By WARREN RICHEYM A T A W A N - The

Borough Council last night re-duced its 197* municipalbudget by 143,086, to$2,120.SW, to bring the fiscalplan within the state-man-dated limit on budget in-creases.

The budget cut is expectedto bring about a seven centdecrease in the municipalpurposes tat rate, to 57 centsper |100of assessed valuation

The council had asked localvoters via a budget referen-dum to eiceed the state"cap" on budget increases by$65,000, but local voters lastweek rejected the request by avote of 411 to 251.

As a result of losing thereferendum, the council metlast Saturday and decided on

the necessary budget cuts tobring the budget within thecap.

In amending the budget lastnight the council approved thefollowing reductions: 1750from elections; (3,000 fromthe Shade Tree Commission;$5,000 from the Fire Depart-ment; $31,520 from policesalaries and wages: $6,721from police, other expenses.$1.00 from Road Departmentsalaries; $9,100 from roads,other expenses; $2,000 fromstreet lighting. J5.00 fromRecreation salaries; (5.721from recreation, other ex-penses; $500 from celebrationof public event and $1,000 fromcontingent

According to BoroughAuditor Steve Gabey. thebudget reduction will trans-

late into a seven cent decreasein the municipal purposes U irate to 57 cents per $100 ofassessed valuation.

Mr Gabey estimated thatthe county tax rate would in-crease this year by one cent to57 cents He added that if theupcoming school budget refer-endum is approved the schooltax rate will increase 36 centsand will be (I 84 per $100 ofassessed valuation

The overall tax rate. MrGabey said, will be $2 98 per$100 of assessed valuation ifthe school referendum passes,representing a 28-cent overallincrease in the tax rate. Hesaid that without theborough's recent revaluationthe tax rate would have risenfrom last year's $4 37 per $100of assessed valuation to $4 65.

He said the rate droppedbelow the $3 mark because ofthe revaluation.

In other butiness, the coun-cil introduced an ordinancecalling for the appropriation of$374,000 to (inance theborough's portion of the pro-posed joint expansion of theAberdeen-Matawan Public Li-brary

The council, acting asabout 80 residents looked on.'voted 4-2 to introduce the or-dinance which also authorizesthe issuance of $355,300 inbonds or notes to finance theproject.

Council members ShirleyHenderson and Mary EllenLupi voted against the or-dinance, both saying that theyfelt the project would be astrain financially for the

Mrs. Agnes W. DrakeHOLMDEL - Mrs Agnes

W Drake. 85, of 13 Homestead

Store plan OK slatedMrs Drake was bom in

Brooklyn, and lived in Hillsideand South Pasadena, Fla.,before moving here 13 monthsago

Mis. Harold MertzIIAZLET - Mrs Helen B

Mertz. 51. of DartmouthI'nvi'. died Tuesday in Hiv-ervtew Hospital, lircl Hank

Mrs Merl? was born in(irass Flat, I'a . and lived inNew York. City until movinglieu' 22 years ago.

She was formerly em-

She was the widow ofFrank O. Drake, who died in1947

Surviving are a daughter,Mrs Audrey D. Cheston, withwhom she lived, and twograndchildren.

The John W MehlenbeckFuneral Home, Hazlet, is incharge of arrangements.

Mrs. Gilbert V.P.Davies

LITTLE SILVER - An ap-ilication for the extension of•..B.C. Sports Center, 30

liunh Street, will most likelyreceive final approval fromthe Planning Board nextmonth/members of the boarddetermined yesterday

Stuart Young Jr., Rumson,an attorney with Young, Roseand Millsbaugh, Newark, appeared before the board at lastnight's regular meeting to dis-cuss site plan approval of an

access building 20 by 30 leet inthe front of the store

The application, which wasfiled with the board on March3. proposes that the additionalspace, which will be utlized todisplay merchandise, willmatch the current exterior ofthe store The current exterioris a colonial white design

Mr Young, who appearedbefore the board witharchitect. Craig FordyceHaaren, Rumson. said that

ample off the street parkingwould be available for cus-tomers The addition wouldnot interfere with parking inthe rear of the building, either.Mr Young noted

No variance for the addi-tion will be required, the boardmembers said

Although no action on thesite plan was taken last night.the plan will most likely beapproved at next monthsmeeting. George Drawbaugh.a board member stated

MILLSTONE - Mrs. An-—- toinette W. Davies, 68, ol

ployed ;is a secretary for the Stagecoach Road, Clarksburg,ederal Bureau of Investiga- died yesterday at New York

Hospital in New York City.Born in New York City,

Mrs. Davies lived in Freeholdand Brielle before movinghere five years ago.

Surviving are her husband,Gilbert V .P . Davies; abrother, Albert S. Janin; andfive sisters, Miss Gladys A.Janin, Mrs. Alice J. Landfeld,Mrs Amelia J. Love, Mrs.Eleanor E. Fisher and Mrs.Hortense A Driscoll.

The Freeman FuneralHome, Freehold, is in charge

Council may get voicein naming city attorney

glii'ii in the Washington, D. C..ind Detroit offices.

Mrs Merlz was a com-municant of SI Henedict s Ro-man Catholic Church,ll'ilinilel

—Surviving are her husband.Harold 0, Mertz; a son,Harold R Mertz. al home;two daughters, Mrs SherrySorochen of Lakewood, andMiss Cara .1 Merlz. al home;two brothers, Joseph ZelenkaDl WaiUand, Mich . and Ste-phen /elenk.i of Garden City.MM II . and three sisters. Mrs.Mar) Teill of Dearborn,Midi . Mrs.. Ann Hartley ofMission Vlejo. Calif.. and M nMaigarel McGfath of West-I.IMil

Tin1 Day Funeral Home.K'\[>'>[i. is In charge of ar-rint'inenls

of arrangements.

Mrs. AssuntaPecoraro

•'07 Death Notices

D I N A R D O — MkhMl F . SB Wars,of Aiil 1M A Alice V Tomato Plaza.

March 11.anJ liustund ol Row Marrat, da-

t lamer oi Mlcnael J and Mrsa Chialullo, dearest brother ol. Mrs Frances Oentereau. Missl [i.nardo. Mrs Angel Petrlllo

mi John F Ptieotr Funeral Home. H i1 inrjrt'l ftwid, Ntw MonrnouttL N.JM*M ui,CinIMmi Burul Mill MOrfcredril S' >*»tv \ H C Ct.urch, New Wonmeutti at 10 i in Iniermenl Ml. Olivetienit>tt?ry Witftflelown Visiting ToesDa* *ni Wf dnetdav 7 * and 7 9 o m.

P E C O R A R O — Aiiunta "Sum*.> Rtd Bank, on March 20. 1979. Wile ot

".. i-v. i I.It>• tJ Mother ol William "Dit-i. juiepli Nnlwi«i. ihelaleAnthonv

uAtwf. tatmel* ' Mill.*" Coctew,I ,'iuia Rall'nu and lh« lalf

•v Jim* Fannv laniola Sisler oli«.* ui» i.in.1 DuBaririniuinrit and thelala Lillian Paiumbo Fitlten grand

f <.,•• A Man. St Anihonv'i R C

,1 ine'john E Day FuneralilKerside Are Red Bank.

, , , , , , and Thursday. !< and MItau ol (lowers, please make

tionsloyoui fayonte charily

RED BANK - Mrs. Assun-ta Pecoraro, 89, of 188 W.Front St., died yesterday atRiverview Hospital.

She was born in Italy andcame to the United States in1906. She lived In Newarkbefore moving here in 1957

Mrs. Pecoraro was a com-municant of St. Anthony's Ro-man Catholic Church, here,and was a member of itsRosary Society.

She was the widow of thelate Tobio Pecoraro.

Surviving are three sons,William Pecoraro, with whomshe lived, Joseph and NicholasPecoraro, both of SilverSprings, Md., and two daugh-ters, Mrs. Carmela Cortese,here, and Mrs. Yolanda flat-fino of Bloomfield; IS grand-children and five great-grand-children.

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

By ROBIN GOLDSTEINLONG BRANCH - City

Council will vote next week onintroduction of an ordinancewhich, if adopted, will givecouncil a voice in the appoint-ment of a city attorney.

The proposed ordinance,which would create a Depart-ment of Law within the city, isone alternative council willhave to consider to its presentordinance, which the city at-torney has found to be illegal

Richard Bonello, city at-torney, explained that his re-search into the city ordinancesgoverning the attorney's posi-tion, found that the city hadillegally been appointing thecity attorney to a two-yearterm, when the state calls fora one-year appointment.

An appellate court decisionon a suit stemming from anorthern New Jersey com-munity indicates that the cityattorney, assistant city at-torney, and the city enginner.all must serve under a depart-ment of m'uncipal govern-ment, rather than as independ-ent positions as they are atpresent in the city .

Mi Bonello also noted thatthe previous practice of re-quiring council to approve thecontract of the city attorney isincorrect, under the the ap-pellate court decision.

When Mr. Bonello wasnamed city attdrney in 1977. hewas appointed by Mayor Hen-ry R. Cioffl to a two-yearterm, with council ultimatelyapproving his contract.

When the mayor re-ap-pointed him to the attorney spost earlier this month, someconcern was expressed bycouncil because it had no say

in the decision <If council votes to create a

Department of Law. It willalso be able to vote to confirmor deny the appointment of acity attorney

The attorney would act ashead of the Department ofLaw and. thus, would be sub-ject to the advice and consentprocedure which governs allappointments of departmentheads

Under advice and consent,the mayor appoints a depart-ment head subject to approvalby city council.

The city attorney wouldthen be able to choose and hirean assistant city attorney, whoalso acts as inuncipal prose-cutor

Mr. Bonello said his re-search indicated that the ap-pellate court ruling indicatesthat a council should not beable to vole on the contract forthe city attorney because it isan administrative position

In order to put the city inconformance with state lawsand the recent judicial ruling.Ihe positions of city attorney,assistant city attorney, andcity engineer have been placedin the Department of Adminis-tration and Finance, until theinvalid city ordinances gov-erning these positions is re-placed

If the city chooses to per-manently place the city at-torney and engineer positionsunder the the Department ofAdministration. City Adminis-trator Eugene Bedell will be incharge of filling those appoint-

ments, without council con-sent

City Councilman RichardQ. Traversa asked at lastnight s council caucus meetingthat the vote on introduction ofan ordinance creating a De-partment of Law be placed onthe agenda for next Tuesday'smeeting.

Mr Bonello also said thatcity ordinance which sets theterm of appointment for CityEngineer Charles Widdis attwo a years is also incorrect.Under stale law. the engineerserves for a three-year term

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1 see no problem with theproposal, its just that youhave to submit it again amonth from today, he noted

A proposal for the develop-ment of a four-acre plot ofland, which was termed by itsdevelopers to be "in the verypreliminary stages." waspresented to the board as adiscussion to see what wehad in mind, to see if the boardobjects to the proposal." ac-cording to Kevin Toolin ofManalapan Mr Toolin andRich Kosens. also ofManalapan. are the principaldevelopers of the site

The site, located nearBranch. Silverton. WoodbineAvenues. Circle Uevelope-ment. is owned by a man iden-tified as Mrliibbs.

Mr Toolin emphasized thathe had not even made movesto purchase the land, althoughhe was considering it

borough.Mrs. Lupi told the residents

who were in attendance at themeeting specifically becauseof the library bond ordinancethat she uses the library atleast once a week but that shefelt with the defeat of thecouncil s budget referendumthe residents of the boroughwere not in favor of spendingmore money

She said that the councilhad to increase the resident'swater and sewer rates earlierin the year, "but how muchblood can we get from astone. " she said.

In voting no she added thatshe refused to raise the cost ofanother borough service

Mrs. Henderson said shewas voting no because she feltit was too much for theborough to bond, and becauseshe was considering the risingcost of living

Voting in favor of Hun ordinance were council members Gladys Holub. KredKalma. Arthur Kumarola andHarry LeQuier

An April 3 public hearing onIhe ordinance has been scheduled

The council voted unammuusly lo amend a portion ofthe borough zoning ordinanceto change the zoning designation for two Broad Street lotsadjacent to Mullaney Tire Service on Broad and Main

The council voted to desig-nate the two lots as residentialrather than commercial asthey had been designated inthe new zoning ordiance.

Sidney I. Sawyer, attorneyrepresenting Joseph P.Mullaney -who had sought toexpand his business to the twolots- told the council thatwhile there were severalhomes along Broad Streetcommunities must have a des-ignated business area.

He contended that if thecouncil redesignated the twolots from commercial lo resi-dential the council would beguilty of spot zoning." Mr.Sawyer indicated that such

spot zoning" would be "vig-orously" challenged in thecourts

Francis Hoffman of BroadStreet said that the com-mercial designation of the twolots would only benefit the tirecompany She pointed out thatthe residents along BroadStreet have only one asset -their homes

Another resident said.The line has to stop some-

place, he can t keep expandingright down the street "

The council also introducedits cable television ordinancewhich awards a non-eiclusivecable franchise to Cross Coun-try table. Ltd . Bound Brook.to provide the borough withcable television service.

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SHREWSBURY, N.J WEDNESDAY. MARCH 21,1979 T h e M t y Regfcttr 5

No settlement near strike in MON ARC employeesSHREWSBURY - The

•trlke by M non-adminis-trative employees of the Mon-mouth Asiociation (or Re-tarded Cltiieiu I MON ARC)entered its third week thismorning, with no settlement in

light.Mi Barbara WartJell, the

president of the MONARCFederation of Teachers, saidthat the union has not receiveda response to a contract pro-posal it sent to the association

last Friday."We haven't heard a word

from them," she said "Wewere out picketing today, andwe'll be out again tomorrow."

Ms. Wardell said that theunion's negotiating team gave

its proposal to RichardKosten. a state mediator, whothen reportedly "trans-m i t t e d the offer toMONARC'i attorney by tele-phone Friday morning

Roy Cowan, the associa-

tion s associate executive di-rector, could not be reachedfor comment last night.

The 10-month-old contractnegotiations were broken offby the union late March 6,when the association offered

Errington's petition is deniedFREEHOLD - Ml Rose

Errington, who was termi-nated from her position as sec-rttary-treaturer of the Atlan-tic Highlands Harbor Comminion, filed a petition withthe court yesterday askingthat she be returned to her jobwhile the commission appealsa ruling that she be reinstatedin her job

Superior Court Judge Mer-rill Lane Jr., however, dedined to issue a court orderdirecting the commission toeipUm why she should not bepermitted to return to her jobuntil the appeals court takesaction on an appeal by thecommission

In her petition, Ms. Err-ington said that since MsLugene Thierolf resigned astemporary clerk effective thisFriday, she Is the most quali-fied person to serve in thisposition until the AppellateDivision of Superior Court actson the appeal

The commission is appeal-ing Judge Lane's ruling ofFeb 21 in which he directedthe commission to reinstatedRichard Weber as harbor mas-ter and Ms. Erringlon as clerkand secretary-treasurer.

Judge Lane held the com-mission had not complied withthe states Open Public Meet-ings Act when it terminatedtoe two employees from theirjobs because there was no pub-lic notice of that action.

The two employees weredismissed at the organizationmeeting of the commission af-ter control of the appointedbody was turned over to theDemocrats Both commencedlegal actions to block the com-mission from hiring re-placements and to be re-instated

Judge Lane later stayed hisruling while the appeals courtdecides if it should grant anappeal

Strikes out on fieldWEST LONG BRANCH - Frederick Davies' pilch for a

little league baseball field on the grounds of the Frank An-lonides School didn't gel him to first base with the Board of(education last night

Mr Davies proposed the construction of a 15.000 ball (ield tobe located in the rear of the school s playground

It wasn't the fields proposed spdded infield or eipensiveclay baselines that bothered the board, nor was it the moving ofthe backstop or the homerun lence that is to surround the fieldWhat bothered the board wai that the field would be for theeiclusive use of the little league

In exchange for the exclusive use of the land. Mr Daviessaid the little league would renovate another (ield on the schoolgrounds

The school would gain one playable field, by letting us usethe other field which is on unused land," Mr Davies said

But Molly Bernstein, a board member, said the boardshould never give a piece of property to any other organiia-

tion that does not serve all the students <A the school"We're already short of the standard amount of land for

the amount of students we have. " Mrs Bernstein said She saidthat the area is used by children and should not be given for theexclusive use of the little league

Mr. Davies said the fields are eroded and unusable nowWe can t maintain the fields we have now Little league is a

program thai would probably have to stop because we don'thave Uw fields.' he said

The money for the proposed fields would come from thebudget of the borough s recreation department. Mr Daviessaid. He said the little league already has an approval from StJerome* Church to construct two of the facilities on churchproperty • - - • •

The fields would be developed over three years Any fundsin addition to the usual funding from the recreation departmentwould have to be raised by the little league. Mr. Davies said

The hoard agreed to consider the field, but if discussion lastnight is any indication it may not be "play ball on the schoolground this year, at least not on a new field

Pine Barrens building ban opposedBRADDOCK lAPl - Plans to extend Gov Brendan T

Byrne's building moratorium in South Jersey's Pine Barrenscame under attack from most of the 350 persons who testifiedbefore a stale Senate committee The Senate's Energy andEnvironment Committee held a public hearing Tuesday in theWinslow Township municipal building to get comments on theproposed Pinelands Protection Act, which would continueByrne s recently declared It-month building moratorium in thePine Barrens The bill, sponsored by Senate President JosephMerlino. I) Mercer, would also give the governor broad powerover toning in the pinelands region "Personally, I think weought to scrap the whole damned thing," said Winslow Town-ship Mayor Dominick Maise. who spoke for a coalition of PineBarrens mayors who strongly oppose Byrne on the issue. Maisesaid the mayors are in favor of preserving some areas of theecologically-valuable pinelands. including the headwaters of

6 MONTHCERTIFICATESNOW 9 48%

UKI.ltI'KK \ \ M

'10,000 MINIMUMKffrrtlvr Thiin.. Mir. 22

tiailahlr thru Yrd.. Mar. 28

IKHTtmVIKS(1.000 Minimum • IJraiird I. Mir /

tchrre von Mire (foe*makr u Hiffrrcncr.

• ' Ms. Errington. through herattorney Eugene F. McEnroeof Middletown, petitioned thecourt yesterday to modify thestay because of a change of

circumstances, the resigna-tion of Ms Thierolf

In her petition. Ms Err-ington maintained that the re-instatement would to min-

imize and mitigate any poten-tial damage to which the com-mission might be exposed toshould the appeals court rulein herfavor

to make a contract offer onMarch 15.

A hoped-for negotiatingsession on March IS fellthrough when MONARC of-ficials refused to meet any-where but at the association'sChilton House headquarters onBroad Street, and the unionrefused to cross its ownpikeket lines there The 25 pre-strike negotiating sessions alltook place at Chilton House

Mr Kosten then picked upthe MONARC contract offer,and delivered it to the unionnegotiating team The union

reviewed th association's offerlast Thursday night, rejectedit. and presented Mr. Kostenwith it* counter proposal.

The main stumbling blockin the way of a settlement ismoney, according to union of-ficials, who say that the em-ployees have received noraises or cost-of-living in-creases since 1977

The association has shutdown three of its five facilitiesthat serve some 250 retardedchildren and adults witheducational and vocationalprograms

Ms. Wardell said that as-

sociation officials "art stillclaiming that the programsare operating normally."

It's an attempt to deceivethe parents of client! andsending school districts whopay I44O0 per year for eachfull-time student in MONARCprograms, "shesaid.

She said that the programshave been operating at "lessthan 50 percent" of their ca-pacity.

"There's really no educa-tion going on at any MONARCprogram." she said. "It's re-ally just a baby-sitting pro-gram."

Almost half a million dollars worth of top quality men'sspecialty store merchandise must be sold at

up to 80% off original prices.Packaged goods and sheltered stock will be 20%off.Hanging and exposed goods will be 30%, 40%, 60%and a few at 80% off original prices, depending orr*--proximity to and damage from fire, smoke, water andb r o k e n glaSS. Sale starts Thursday, March 22,10:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.

Then again Friday. 10:00 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.And on Saturday, earlier than usual, 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.

20% off...30% off...

(by no means complete)

Sealed packages of Jockey underwear.

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO MAINTAINPRICES ON MERCHANDISE RECEIVEDAFTER MARCH 11 (DATE OF FIRE).

New shipments of Hickey-Freeman and Haspel spring tropical suits still in ouroff-the-floor stockroom on March 11 (date of fire).New Hathaway shirts, packaged but unsealed.E.T. Wright and own-make shoes in original boxes.Men's raincoats, including zip-lined London Fog.

Merchandise sold as-is.No alterations.

40% off..

60% off..

Palm Beach, Joshua Trent, etc., forward stock of vested, quad, and 2-piece suits, sport coats andtailored slacks from our third floor, only slightly smoked because remote from the fire.Boys' Izod shirts.Levi jeans (just need a good washing). No holds, no layaways, all sales final.

Bank charges limited to purchases of$50 or more, Natelsons charge goodon everything, as always.

80% off...

Shoes, where one of a pair was on display.Young Men's Don Robbie spring plaid vested suits.Large group of men's suits and sport coats, mostly with an all- or high-percentage ofpolyester. (Petroleum based synthetics, like the polyesters, retain the smoke odor morethan natural fibers, perhaps because of a chemical reaction.)Men's winter outerwear.Assorted group of sweaters, shirts and pre-hemmed casual slacks.

Assorted group of men's ties, swim and tennis shorts, a few suits, cs<*/\boys' sport coats, and one down-filled sleeping bag the firemen had totrample, $195, now $ 3 9

Natelsons.AT THE RIVER END OF RED BANK, AT CORNER OF BROAD AND FRONT STREETS. TELEPHONE 741-5300. If yby're comingfrom the Parkway, take exit 109, Half fylile Road to Front Street, turn right, and on into Red Bank. Park in English Plaza lots..

The Daily Register Puerility riding at Texas A&MEstablished In IR78 - Published by The Red Bank Register

ARTHUR Z. KAMINPresident and Editor !

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

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21,1979

"Around here we call itTutankhamon's revenge'

llfTVS

With the plan for the long and onceeagerly sought electrification of Conrail'sNorth Jersey Coast Line- now becoming a-somewhat clouded issue, the call by Rep.James J. Howard, U-N.J for hearings onthe proposal is well advised. The con-gressman has asked the state Senate'sTransportation and CommunicationsCommittee to convene special meetings tohear the opinions of ajl^fcrolved as to howavailable funds for iijljaqyement of therail service should be used.

For decades the electrificationproject has been an on-again, off-againprospect dangled before harried com-muters seeking relief from the woes ofdeteriorating service. For the most part itwas viewed as, if not a cure-all solution, atleast the best step in that direction. Nowthere are inidications of less certaintyabout that.

•'There are," Mr. Howard pointed outin his request for the hearings, "credible

voices maintaining we can improve dieselequipment on a^hort»term basis while weproceed ...* iite'ldnger-term electrifica-tion project. Others insist we should usethe available state and federal fundingnow for immediate rail improvements andforget electrification."

We believe the extension of elec-trification of the line from its presentterminus in South Amboy to Long Branchwould result in much improved service,and the project remains an important one.But there is and always is likely to be adollar-crunch factor, and a rethinking ofspending priorities now is in order. A hardnew look at the whole problem and alter-nate solutions would help clarify the pic-ture. The Senate committee, with its leg-islative jurisdiction over the Departmentof Transportation, seems the appropriateforum for the hearings. We hope it will actpromptly to implement CongressmanHoward's suggestion.

Fort Dix's shadow of doubtDown in the Fort Dix area of Burl-

ington and Ocean counties there is causefor anxiety again. The annual rumor ofArmy plans to shut the fort have surfacedanew, this time bolstered by reports of aPentagon study recommending deactiva-tion of the installation for consolidationwith Fort Jackson. That's in South Caroli-na, a fact which makes the rumor moredisturbingly credible. The Defense De-partment in recent years has establishedan all too consistent pattern of shufflinginstallations out of the North and East andinto the South and West

It is unfortunate and patently unfairthat states like New Jersey must con-tinually undergo the uncertainty of threat-ened additional military cutbacks. We ofthe Monmouth County community knowall too well that the threat can be real, andit will be interesting to note whether the

Fort Dix operations fall into the samestream that swept the Signal School out ofFort Monmouth and into Fort Gordon inGeorgia.

Padlocking Fort Dix, with its 11,000military and 3,800 civilian personnel and a$100 million annual payroll, would havesevere economic repercussions. It wouldimpact on area businesses already hardhit by the decline in fort activity after theVietnam conflict. And it would be both asocial and economic blow to permanentfort personnel, especially those who ownhomes in the area.

The situation here bears close watch-ing so that we don't one day suddenly findthat another major facility has been takenfrom us and dealt off to an area morefavored by the authorities who engineerthese monstrous upheavals.

Look what day it is!Only calendar makers and the incor-

rigibly mathematics-minded believe ourfour seasons are of equal length.Autumn's glories are relatively short-lived. A particularly hot and humid sum-mer can hang with us longer than themere counting of days would indicate -unless you happen to be in the resorttrade. And winter, of course, is the un-bearably endless one.

But now, at long last, it really hasended — as of 22 minutes past last mid-

night. We're into the first day of spring,

the most happy and longed-for and beau-

tiful of them all. But also the shortest.

In its infancy, of course, even the

verdant season can be mischievous and

even a little mean. It will mellow with

age, and there will be days in which it's a

glory just to be alive.

Grab them as they come. They won't

last.

By JACK ANDERSONWASHINGTON - Ameri-

can women may have been lib-erated by the courts, but somemale chauvinists are draggingdead possums across the pathof progress

It has happened quite liter-ally at Texas A&M wheresome male ROTC cadets de-serve bad conduct medals formaking life miserable for thewomen cadets

Apparently feeling thattheir macho imamge wasthreatened by the admission ofwomen five years ago, theseovergrown small boys re-sorted to childish harassment.Dead armadillos and possumswere thrown through windowsof the women's dorm at night.Barnyard manure and vials offoulsmelling liquids were alsotossed into the women's quar-ters.

Even threats of physical vi-olence were made on occasion.

As a typical case history,we have chronicled the ex-periences of cadet MelanieZentgraf

Zentgraf at first found theevidence of the "no womenwanted " attitude hard to be-lieve. But other "Waggies" —as women students are de-meaningly called on the Aggiecampus — assured her thedead animal and stink bomb

WASHINGTON

SCENE

routines had been going onever since women first brokethe ROTC sex barrier.

But Zentgraf had won anROTC scholarship and washoping to qualify for Air Forcepilot training upon graduation.She not only had to take ROTCtraining; she had to do well atit.

And she did.By her sophomore year,

Zentgraf had achieved a high-B average and the hard-wonrank of 1st sergeant. She triedout for the traditionally all-male color guard, an honorthat her academic and mili-tary standing easily entitledher to. But she was rejected byvote of the men. She was simi-larly rebuffed on three moretryouts before she finally gaveup.

E v e n Col . KennethDurham, head of the schoolsAir Force ROTC, admitted tous that "there was sex dis-crimination there." He alsoacknowledged that womencadets have never been able togain entry into such elite

groups as the cavalry unit andthe Rots Volunteers, whichserves as the governor's of-ficial escort at ceremonial(unctions

Last November, on a spe-cial day when juniors are al-lowed to assume the pre-rogatives of seniors, Zentgrafshowed up wearing ridingboots — an accouterment trad-itionally reserved for seniors.She was surrounded by 20 out-raged male cadets and forcedto take the boots off.

The 21-year-old San Antoniowoman resigned as 1st ser-geant shortly after the inci-dent. "I couldn't be effectiveas a leader after that," sheexplained. "My word wasnothing."

Under the relentless hec-toring of the male cadets,Zentgraf s grades havedropped noticeably, and she isseriously considering atransfer to another school. Butthis could cost her credits andher scholarship.

Footnote: Aggie officialshave belatedly recognized thatthere mey be a problem ofdiscrimination in the ROTC.

So they heve appointed anexpert on the subject — Mel-anie Zentgraf — to a commit-tee studying ways to negotiatea cease-fire in the battle of the

ANDERSON

MISSING GOLD: A recentTreasury Department in-vestigation found that a mil-lion dollars' worth of gold haddisappeared from the NewYork Assay Office between1973 and 1977.

Although it is conceivablethat more than half the miss-ing gold could literally havegone up the flue in the normalcourse of melting and refininggold bullion, - h e rest mayhave been pilfered by dis-honest employees.

The disturbing thing aboutthe loss is that no one has beenable to say for sure where themissing gold went.

That s because securitycontrols at the assay officehave been slipshod for yeari.despite repeated crackdownefforts

As long ago as 1975. a Gen-

eral Accountinq Officeamination of the nation's goldreserves found control! to beadequate at all five de-positories — except one. Thedeficient facility was lotnamed in the GAO study, butreporter Jill Hendricksonlearned that it was the NewYork Assay Office

Corrective managementand security procedures wereinstituted, but problems havecontinued to crop up. LastMay, an employee was ar-rested when he tried to smug-gle out $84,000 worth of gold -more than 20 pounds. Days lat-er, his girlfriend was arrestedin similar circumstances

Questionable managementpractices and inconsistenciesin internal audits hive beenthe subject of investigations inrecent yean. List December,Treasury UndersecretaryRobert Carswell had to admit,in a letter to the Senate Bank-ing Committee, that the in-vestigations revealed signif-icant irregularities in account-ing and management pro-cedures in the New York As-say Office that appear to goback a number of years. "

Now. more investigationsare underway. After all theseyears, the custodians of ourgold reserves are still wonder-ing where the yellow went

Pocketa-Pocketa- Pocketa

Electrification hearings

By JAMES J. KILPATR1CKSCRABBLE, VA. - We are

not much at watching sitcomson the kitchen TV at our house,but one evening last week anew program suddenly had mehooked. It is called "Billy,"not after you-know-who, butafter a 19-year-old dreamerwho constantly fantasizeshimself in all kinds of heroicpositions. Empathy flowedlike wine.

In my own fantasy, I amdriving along the Interstate inmy Mercedes-Benz at a decent60 miles an hour, when I see inthe rear-view mirror that apickup truck is coming up be-hind me at high speed. Thedriver is a sallow punk with ascraggly beard, dark sun-glasses, a sneering mouth.Now he is tailgating me, inheavy traffic, inches from myback bumper.

I press a concealed buttonon the dashboard, and a gun-port opens in my trunk. A ma-chine gun slides into positionaimed squarely at thetailgater's radiator. Ack-ack-ack-ack! His engine blows up.The pickup truck pulls off tothe side and I maneuver my

I IIIHIII > • •

CONSERVATIVEVIEW

lllllltMlllMMMHI

Mercedes-Benz behind him."Tailgater! " I cry, "you

had it coming!" The driver ofthe truck is uninjured I pullhim from his seat and rip thedark glasses from his face. Hiseyes are pale with frightThwup! I give him a karatechop on the left side. Thwup!Another karate chop on theright side. He grovels on hisknees . At 6-feet-even,weighing 180, I tower overhim. "Stop the tailgating,kid." I say, and I rev up the 300horses under my hood and rollon.

The highway takes me toManhattan, to the Four Sea-sons Restaurant. My usualtable is waiting for me. Thecaptain brings a folded notefrom a beautiful womanacross the room. "I feel as if Iknow you from television," itsays. It is signed, Candice. 1

look at her. Her eyes crinklewith humor, warmth and zestfor living. I invite her to joinme for a cocktail. I am 6-feet-2, at 200 pounds, withoutan ounce of fat. I smile at her,and my eyes crinkle with hu-mor, warmth and zest for liv-ing She puts her hand on mysleeve; her fingers tremble.

"It is the captain againMr. Bernstein is on the lineHe has taken to bed witharthritis; no guest conductorsare available for this very eve-ning, and a packed house isexpected for the BeethovenThird. Could I take the batonfor him? Just as a favor"' Bid.ding farewell to Candice. 1rush to the hall, where myvalet has brought my tailcoatThumwp! Thumwp! Thumwp'Without a score, but from un-erring memory, I lead the or-chestra through the EroicaThe next morning's Times isecstatic. "The best Beethovenof this year or any year."

Back at my penthouse, thephone rings It Is Jimmy<^n-nors, in town for a major tour-nament. He has been havingtrouble getting his first servein Could I come out to Forest

KILPATIICK

Hills at 8 in the morning tocoach him through a couple ofpractice sets? Of course Weexchange pleasantries I takehim 6-4. 7-5 My own service,smashing in with all the powerof 6-feet-5 and 220 pounds, nev-er has been better

A spectator comes up afterthe match. "Ms Bacall, I be-lieve? " She looks at my deeplychiseled face, bronzed fromthe sun Call me Betty. " shebreathes, and her eyes crinklewith humor, warmth and zestfor life She puts her hand uponmy sleeve Her fingers trem-ble

I am back on the Interstate,this time In the Ferrari Eight

hundred horses purr and snarlunder the hood. The Rollsahead of me is in trouble. It isout of control! It smashes intoa concrete abutment andbursts into flame. In a singlesmooth bound. I leap from mymachine I am S-feet-6 andcarry 230 pounds of muscle,but I move like a jungle cat.The woman driver is alive' Icarry her from the wreck andrecognise her flowing hair."Farrab! " She looks up, and

her eyes crinkle She losesconsciousness as her trem-bling fingers grasp my sleeve.

1 had just crossed sword]with a scoundrelly Frenchnobleman — Thrust! Parry!Riposte' — when 1 becamevaguely aware that my wifewas speaking "I don't getmuch out of this Billy' show,"she was saying. My eyescrinkled with warmth, humorand a zeit for life "Yeah," Isaid "Pretty dumb."Pocketa. pocketa, pocketa'With Waller Mitty 1 felt theclean, cold steel of my foil. Myeyes, wtuch orAninly eriit^. Jwere chips of ice. "Engarde." I cried, as the rogueturned pale with fright

West Keyport School enrollmentKeyport

To the Editor:Perhaps if no one else can,

then maybe I can help set therecord straight about the en-rollment of the West KeyportSchool.

There is a rumor and in thepapers that there are only 22children in the 1st and secondgrades.

Someone failed to let it beknown that there are three (3)grades and not two. At thepresent time there are 34 chil-dren in the 3 grades. Add tothat number the children fromSt. Joseph's who are gettingspecial help every morningand after school exceptFridays. This is funded by thestate.

Also some think that all thevandalism occurs only at WestKeyport School. What aboutthe East Kevport School. What

FROM OUR READERS

about the time it was brokeninto and the basement wasfooding causing boiling trou-ble. What about Central Schoolalso (he High School. Is thereno vandalism there.

I have been a taxpayer ofKeyport 43 years and I feel Imust express my opinion. Partof my tax money goes to sup-port the Keyport Schools.

I feel it is very unfair toclose that little school andhave the little children walk tothe other school. I speak as thecrossing guard of the WestKeyport School for 5 years. 1have seen those little children

BLACK mWHEN _

plSOLOSURES OF

come to school in all kinds ofweather. If one of those b yearold children were yours, wouldyou want them to walk acrossthe Maple St. Bridge to Cen-tral School in the rain and bit-ter cold windy winter days?

All parents are not for-tunate enough to have cars ormoney,to pay for gas. Theywouldn't have to if the schoolis kept opened. Who would re-ally benefit by closing theschool' The little one or thebig ones.

That little school was putthere for the little ones. Pa-rents why don't you fight? Youare a taxpayer the same as Iam. 1 care about the littleones, your children.

Ruth Raupp

ThanksOcean

To the Editor:Even though your exciting

contest is now over, I wouldstill like to let you know one ofthe many reasons why I loveMonmouth County. MonmouthCounty is the home of The Dai-ly Register!

Not only does your paperprovide informative and en-joyable reading, but you havealso conducted guided tours ofyour building for each of thesixth grades of the OceanTownship School District.More than 350 students havebeen able to see their currentevents studies "in action."Your cooperative staff hastaken time from their busyschedules to patiently answerthe many questions whichwere raised.

I know that the childrenand their teachers returned toschool with a greater under-standing of how a newspaperis published, and the team-

work needed in the publicationof a daily paper, as well as anawareness of the importanceof a newspaper in our lives

Thank you very much foryour help in the education ofour students'

Susan A LeGliseSocial StudiesCoordinator

The AngelLittle Silver

To the Editor:March is Red Cross month

and we remember ClarissaHarlowe Barton Born in NorthOxford. Mass in 1821, she wasshy and timid, but her mothergave her responsibility and en-couragement She became ateacher at 15 and taught for 18years, part of the time in High-tstown and Bordentown, N J

In 1894 she became a clerkin the Washington Patent Of-fice. She resigned in 1861, or-ganized supply depots forneedy soldiers, later serving asa volunteer nurse in Army hos-pitals and on the battlefield In1864 she became super-intendent of nurses for the Un-ion Army. Often close to thefront, many called her, "TheAngel of the Battlefield." Afterthe war she was in charge ofthe search for missing Unionsoldiers

She went to Europe In IHWand became associated withthe International Red Cross,studied their activities, didwork in the Franco-PrussianWar, and was twice decoratedIn 1872 she campaigned to or-ganize a Red Cross in Ameri-ca.

Although the United Stateswas one of the nations at the1964 Geneva Red Cross Con-vention, it had never signedthe treaty Beginning in 1873,Clara Barton badgered politi-cians, diplomats, generals,professors and editors; dis-tributed brochures and pam-phlets and appealed to threepresidents In 1881 the Ameri-can Branch of the Red Crosswas organized She became itsfirst president The UnitedStates signed the treaty in1882. In 1905 it was charteredby Congress and renamed theAmerican National Red Cross.

For 23 years Clara Bartondirected Red Cross work. Shewas not primarily a nurse. Herservice was gathering reliefsupplies and zending themwhere needed. In 1104, it 83,she resigned She died in 1912at 91

We must each support theRed Cross and demonstratethat we really care about fel-low Americans in distress.Col. R. R. TourtiUott. USA

Ret.

Today in historyBy Tie Associated PreisIn 1891, a marriage In Ken-

tucky endfd the feud betweenthe Hatflelds and McCoys.

In 1918, in World War I,German guns bombarded Par-Is from 75 miles away.

In 1972, the U.S. SupremeCourt ruled that states maynot set one-year residence as arequirement for voting.

Ten years ago: PresidentNixon and former PresidentHarry Truman, onetime arch-enemies, had a meeting.

Five years ago: Secretary

of State Henry Kissinger saidrelations between the U.S. andRussia had entered a "difficultperiod."

One year ago: DefenseMln-ister Ezer Welzman orderedan Israeli cease-fire In south-ern Lebanon.

Today's birthdays: John D.Rockefeller III Is 73 years old.Indian writer Ved Mehta Is 45.

nought for today: Early torise and early to bed makes aman healthy and wealthy anddead - humorist JamesThurber, 1894-1981.

BusinessN.Y. stock quotations

SHREWSBURY, N.J. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21, 1979

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The eating habit revolutionBy SYLVIA PORTER

(StcoBd of fivelolumnslOn the outside, refrigerators may appear just

about the same today as they did IS years ago. Buton the inside - wow, what a revolution in oureating habits they reveal and emphasize!

In toe minority are refrigerators that holdingredients for making meals from scratch. In-creasing millions of you (men as well as women Iare loading up your shelves with ready-mademeals, ranging from frozen waffles for breakfastto the pasta-based "Mug-O-Lunch" for noontimeeating to frozen pizza for dinner.

Despite your seemingly contradictory in-terests in gourmet cooking, "natural," lowcalorie, low fat ingredients (including such exoticproduce as alfalfa sprouts, spaghetti squash andbok choy) you are stocking your refrigeratormore and more with prepared foods

The trend toward convenience foods goes backdecades (and there is no single, startling explana-tion (or the acceleration and offshoots). Our eat-ing habits, along with lifestyles, have changed

Families are smaller, younger, more mobile.More and more women go out to paying jobs

and so have less time and desire to cook, at leastroutinely According to an American Can Cosurvey of consumers' attitudes toward frozenprepared foods, one of every four women openlyexpressed a lack of interest in cooking, cleaningup after meals or general kitchen routine. Only 18percent of the respondents said they enjoyedcooking.

For many of the identical reasons, Americansare dining out more, eating one of every fiveweekday meals in a restaurant and one of everyfour in a restaurant on weekends Many of these

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meals are eaten in fast food outletsFor instance, McDonald s 1878 sales of about

$4 5 billion, claims the International Food ServiceManufacturer's Encyclopedia, were nearly equalto spending on the entire space program.

What's most fascinating about all this is thatinstead of fighting the eat-away-from-homechallenge, the food industry that services super-markets has acted fast to capitalize on it. Majorfood processors have stepped up their acquisitionof restaurant chains. General Mills, as one il-lustration, owns Red Lobster, a leading fast foodseafood outlet, and York Steak Houses. Pillsburycontrols Burger King and Steak & Ale QuakerOats owns the Engine House Pizza Co and MagicPan restaurants, which specialize in crepes.

These same firms are simultaneously churn-ing out grocery products which let you, a con-sumer, turn your own kitchen into a pizza parloror a taco hut. reports my associate, BrooksShearer. Campbell Soup Co. is said to be planningto introduce its Swanson takeout-style friedchicken nationally Pillsbury, with its Totinopizza. Quaker, with its Celeste brand; and Gener-

al Mills, with its Saluto label - all want to share inthe $550 million a year frozen pizza market.

Supermarkets themselves have adopted an if-you-can t-beat em-join-'em attitude. Manychains have set up delicatessens, instore bak-eries, expanded their takeout counters, or re-located them so shoppers can move in and outwithout getting caught in grocery check-out lines.

Other stores have opened their own sit-down,in store restaurants, while a few are luring cus-tomers by opening snack shops and cafeterias infactories.

Still other chains are fighting the eat out trendby ad campaigns, reminding consumers that it ischeaper to eat at home. "Eat In and Bank I t " isthe slogan recently featured by one major gro-cery store • which compared the cost of its friedchicken with the fast food version in the enter-tainment sections (not the usual food sections) oflocal newspapers to catch customers before theydecided to eat out.

Your mounting interest in low calorie, low (at,high fiber foods is another challenge the foodindustry is trying to meet Beatrice Foods hasintroduced a new low-fat yogurt drink in four

natural" flavors; Borden, a lower-calorie ver-sion of chocolate milk, and Kellogg is testing anew wheat germ-based cereal, targeted at adults

Your continuing concern with "health foods"has led some fast food outlets to add salad bars,supermarkets to expand their selection of fruitsand vegetables, and General Mills to invest mil-lions in an indoor salad factory outside Chicagowhich will turn out four special types of lettuce inhalf the time they could be grown in the field. Thebrand name for the lettuce: "Kitchen Harvest."

(Tomorrow: The "retort pouch.")

No-Load funds in technologyBy DAVID K. SARGENTQ — Our daughter and her

husband have seven exemp-tions, but are still in a 41percent tax bracket. They arein their mid-Ms and both work-ing lor a computer companyCould they each start an IRAaccount using a no-load fundwhich invests in electronic• . l u r k s ' " C . G . N * W J i r s i l

A — If the company or com-panies they work for have apension plan, more of theirsalaries could be tax shelteredby enrolling Otherwise, an In-dividual Retirement Accountfor each of them is feasibleThis will shelter SI .500 annual-ly of each one s income, for atotal of S3.000 Without IRAplans, only $1,560 of the S3.00Ucould be saved for retirement

There are three no-loadfunds that invest one-third ormore of their assets in thefields of electronics, high tech

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nology, medical instruments,data processing, and com-munications equipment PriceNew Horizons Fund is thelargest of them, with assets ofover MIO million Sinn' 1974the fund has outperformed theS&P 500 Stock Average in allbut one year In the 1B73-74decline it dropped almosttwice as fast as averageWrite to this fund for a pros-pectus and information on anIRA account at: 100 EastPratt Street. Baltimore. MD

2 1 2 0 2 ( c a l l t o l l f r e eI 800638-15271

Explorer Fund, with assetsof only $10 million, is part ofthe large Vanguard gruupOver the same 197;) through1978 period, its performancehas been on a par with Price

New Horizons - some yearsdoing better, some doingworse The address for Ex-plorer is P.O. Box 110'. ValleyForge. PA 19482 <toll free1-800-523-79101

The third lund. EvergreenFund, is also small i assets ofS13 million i and relativelynew It has outpaced the S&Pin each year since 1974. but in1973 dropped 26percent versusa 15 percent decline in the av-erage Evergreen has been oneof the top 25 lunds in each ofthe last three years The ad-dress is 600 Mamaroneck Ave-nue. Harrison, NY 10528I9I4-H98-57I1I Your daughterand son-in-law have until April

15 to open an IRA account for1978 income.

To M M . Connecticut:Three top-quality stocks foryour grandchildren are: East-man Kodak. Schering-Ploughand Xerox These NYSK listedissues all offer dividend rein-vestment plans Yields onthem arc about 4 5 percentWhile this is a lower returnthan you had in mind, high-yield stocks generally do notoffer the best growth poten-tial You should be able to buy30 shares each of EastmanKodak and Xerox and 50shares of Schering-Ploughwith the $5.000-you .b»xeearmarked for each gift.

Business brieflyDollar sags on foreign markets

NEW YORK I API - The dollar moved lower againstmajor currencies on foreign exchange markets in Japanand Europe yesterday before regaining some strength latein the day in New York Gold prices were mixed in Europe,but dropped sharply late in the day in New York as thedollar was rising In Zurich, gold fell 25 cents fromMonday s finish to close at $242.62. while in London, bullionrose 50 cents to $243 25 The price of gold for Londondelivery fell in New York to $239 25 an ounce from $243 50Monday In Washington, the Treasury announced it sold 1million ounces of gold at $240 an ounce or higher, with thehighest bid - $242.52 an ounce for 30.000 ounces - comingfrom the Republic National Bank of New York

TWA boosting overseas air fares

NEW YORK (API - Trans World Airlines said yester-day it plans to add a 7 percent surcharge to the cost of alltrans-Atlantic fares and cargo shipments because of steepincreases in the cost of jet fuel TWA said it would applyshortly to the Civil Aeronautics Board (or the special fuelsurcharge If approved, it would apply to travel beginningMay 1. and to tickets purchased on or after April 15, thecompany said TWA spokesman Richard B. Greenberg saidincreasing fuel costs are expected to add more than $50million to TWA's fuel bill over the next 12 months. Pricesby this summer may be 40 percent higher than last year, hesaid Other airlines, including United and American, haverecently filed with the CAB for general fare increases,citing higher fuel costs as a major factor. Greenberg saidTWA's last application for general fare increase was inFebruary and resulted in various international rate hikeswhich averaged out to a 2 percent increase.

Oil issues run out of gasending market's rally

NEW YORK (AP) - Thestock market's threeweek-oldrally was snuffed out yester-day when the oil stocks whichhad powered the recent riseran out of steam

Added to that were worriesabout the possibility of furthercredit tightening, as the Fed-eral Reserve Board's openmarket committee met inWashington to discuss mone-tary policy

Slowed only by a handful ofminor losses, the Dow. Jonesindustrial average had run upa 57 59-point gain since Fob27, bringing it within shoutingdistance of its highest point ofthe year

But the Dow lost 7.28 yes-terday, closing at 850.31.

Losing issues outstrippedgainers by a 9-5 margin on theNew York Stock Exchange,where the composite averageof mure than 1,500 commonstocks dipped 29 to 56.45.

NYSE volume was 27.18million shares, well below the34.62 million-share pace ofMonday, when analysts saidinstitutional investors seemedto be dipping their toes in themarket after an extendedabsence.

Gulf was the day's mostactive issue, falling l i to :'(>'.:with a 500.000-share blocktrading at 26S< Other activeoil stocks were Texaco, downU tu 26>4. Exxon, up ' i to 54and Standard Oil of Indiana.o[flat59'»

Standard & Poor's 400-stock industrial index dipped65 to 112.14, while the S&P

500-stock composite index fell56 to 100.50

On the American Stock Ex-change, the market value in-dex was off 84 to 173 02

Director talks on nurse rules, N E P T U N E - The New

Jersey Nurses Action Coali-tion regional director Ed Gannrecently discussed the con-troversial "1985 resolution,"calling for legislation requir-ing nurses who enter (lie pro-fession after 1985 to hold abachelor ol Science in Nursingdegree

Mr. Gann, a registerednurse, spoke belore 150 nursesin the Ford Auditorium of Jer-sey Shore Medical center

Mr. Gann contended thatthe resolution, favored by theNew Jersey State Nurses As-sociation, was not represent-ative of the majority of the70.000 nurses licensed to prac-tice in the state. He said theassociation had a membershipof only 6,000 members and thatonly 210 of them voted in favorof the controversial resolu-tion.

Mrs Romayne R. Smith,chairperson of the MonmouthCounty region of the coalition,said a grandfather clausewhich would allow alreadylicensed nurses to practicewithout their bachelor'sdegree, would have a damag-ing effect on professional ad-vancement.

RealEstate

By ANTHONY J. CAMASSA

IREALTORMFROSTING THE CAKE

Wh«n Iht Mint com*! to• • I I your horn*, the In-(vllibl* qtuitlon will niieWhich Itimi will nay withthi houn and which millnot? Certain Hams carry III-t l * doubt men w lickeddown walMo-wiM cirpttlng,•form window*, and lt*mip*rm*n*ntly attached to ththoui* oi property. Theywould normally i l ly

It'* • good ld*i to in-dud* • • many enlna • •DOHlbl*. If you'll h iv i nofurther uie for drip«rl«a.particularly wh*n they waremad* for an odd-alied win-dow, bt aure to Includethem. That porch lurnhur*you will hive no future) u l *(or or that (Mr* lawn mownmiy bt juat th* "Iroallng onth* cikt." Th* Idti of gel-

ling •omtthlng exlrl I* ••trong motivating lore*, • ••ptclally If II i t i m i well•ulltd to In prtitnl iur-roundlngs.

On* bit of advlc*. Itemiahould either ally or got Donot try to tell them to th*buyer. Th* aile ol a horn* la• big tnough negotiationwithout muddying Ih* wa-ter.

II thin It malting w, cmdo (oMH> too Hi *» »•» olml tit—, pt**n pAon* ordnpln ... m"n tor* It tokfCAHASSA AGENCY, «OcvMport An., tr. Long*»ncn. Htonr tti-41M at 4Pinttr An.. Unit Sllnr,ptiont: m-mi.

10 reasons whyMazdas GLC is anuncommon value.

1. II s a versatile hatchback 7. Electric rear-window defroster2. It has a versatile (old-down split 8 Reclining bucket seats- rear seat 9. Wall-to-wall carpeting

3. Rear windows Hip open 10. 40 mpg hwy/30 mpg city'4:' New. bigger 1 4-litre engine *S. New automatic choke,,8. New. thicker sound insulation

EPA Eti i tnot i i bowd on 4-ipd front., yourmileooc moy vory depending on how & whereyou drive, cor't cond. K opt eoulp

(Editor's (Vote Realtor Camassa is a Past President ol theMonmouln County Board ol Realms and was named Realtor olIneYearhr 1976 by ifw New Jersey Assoc otRealtors.)

t W. Front St.( . H w y 3 5 )

Red Bank, N.J.

Meat

JACKANDERSON

The Dailyand Sunday

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MONMOUTH MALL—EATONTOWN, N.J. OPEN MON.-SAT. TCK9:3O P.M. NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS.• « " »•• • a * » Aabwy Par* atop

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MONMOUTH MALL—EATONTOWN, N.J. OPEN MON.-SAT. TO 9:30 P.M. NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERSTAKE THE BUS TO ALEXANDER'S

Rd Bk L B h nd Bus #tTAKE THE BUS TO ALEXANDERSPublic Bus #1 Irom Rid Bank a Long Branch and Bus # t(ram Rsd Bank a Aebury Park stop right at our main sntnMO*.

10 TheDfelyRegMer SHREWSBURY, N.J WEDNESDAY, MARCH21,1979

Art Calendar"Critic' symposium

U N C R O F T - " T h e Critic,Tht Altllt and the Audience,"a symposium given by (heM o n m o u t h M u s e u m atBrookdale Community Colk f e ' s Performing Arts Cen-ter, will include a day-long•cries of discussions about art,music and criticism

The 1 0 a m session will bemoderated by Dr. RitaDonahue, with John Rockwell,music critic of the New YorkTunes and Dr Elliot Galkin,president ol the Peabody Con-servatory of Music and others.At 1 p.m there will be a paneldiscussion with Eduardo Gar-cia, playwritght, David Shireyand Gregory Battcock, artcritics, and others. At 3 p.mthere will be a panel of speak-ers from New Jersey news-papers. At 8 p.m HiltonKramer, chief art critic andart news editor at the NewYork Times, will speak. Ad-vance registration is re-quested for all sessions — thedaytime sessions are free.

Slides on craftsEAST BRUNSWICK - The

Handcraft Guild of CentralJersey, which includes Mon-mouth County, will meet onTuesday evening at 7:30, in theEast Brunswick High Schoollibrary. The program will be aslide presentation given byJoseph Sinclair, "Crafter'sRamblings."

Exhibit in HolmdelHOLMDEL - Holmdel

public schools will present thesecond annual district-wideart exhibit at the HolmdelPublic Library, HolmdelRoad, beginning on SaturdayThe exhibit consists of more

than N works, including paint-ings, pen and ink drawings,crafts and sculpture, from kin-dergarten through the ad-vanced art studio high schoolprogram.

Dali et alMARLBORO - Jen Gal-

leries, 93 School Road West, ispresenting a selection of ori-ginal works by Victor Vasare-ly, Karel Appel and SalvadorDali, Herbert Schneider'sworks are also being in-troduced this week. The gal-lery i s open Wednesdaythrough Saturday from 10 a mto 5 p.m and Sunday from 11a.m. toSp.m.

Exhibit visits*PRINCETON - An exhibi-

tion of paintings and sculptureby exhibiting memebers of theGuild of Creative Art,Shrewsbury, is on display atthe Henry Chauncey Con-ference Center, EducationalTesting Service, RosedaleRoad. Visitors are welcomedaily from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.

Work by SatterWEST LONG BRANCH -

Warren Satter is exhibiting hiswork at the West Long BranchLibrary. He is showing pot-tery, cityscapes, and a numberof paintings in styles rangingfrom abstract expressionismto realism. The exhibit can beseen during library hours.

Kerschner showUNCROFT - Sculptural

wall hangings by Chana AnnKerschner of West Orange areon view at Brookdale Com-munity College on the secondfloor of the Creative Arts Cen-ter, parking area 1. Her work

uses procion dyes, velvets andlight-enhanced materials. Shehas had many shows all overthe East Coast. Admission Isfree to the gallery.

Four artists exhibitRED BANK - Paintings

by John Allen, Virginia Ham-mond, Barbara Harrison andJoan Soderlund are on view atDesign Interiors Ltd., 30 Mon-mouth St. Hours are 10 a.m. to5 p.m., Tuesday through Satur-day. All the artists have showntheir work In New York andNew Jersey

Art goes to cityNEW YORK - Lucile Boy

Sendra ol Long Branch, N.J ,is having an exhibit of herpaintings and screens at theNational Art Center, 484Broome Street, Tuesdays

through Sundays from noon to6 p.m. Her work is in the point-Hist and kaleidoscopic style.She won four awards for herwork in her first year of paint-ing alone.

Photos on viewRED BANK - Photo-

graphs by William Zagorski,Leonardo, are on display atthe Red Bank Public Library.Mr. Zagorski, a native of Mid-dletown, is now producer-di-rector in the Department ofInstructional Television atRutgers University, NewBrunswick.

Grads show workWEST LONG BRANCH -

Four Monmouth College artgraduates are showing theirwork at the college in Room802 of the BOO Building, now the

Monmouth College Art Gal-lery All the artists are en-rolled in the master of finearts program at Rutgers Uni-versity. Richard Davis, HelenPhillips, Judith Miller and Ann •Tiekner are exhibiting in "InRetrospect: Monmouth Grad-uates at Rutgers." The show isopen Monday-Friday between1 and 4 p.m.

One-man showFREEHOLD - Bruce

Fallender, a member of theFreehold Art Society, is hav-ing a one-man show at theCarsegie Library during theinoith of March. The public isinvited to view the exhibitwhich rs free.

Lecture scheduledWEST LONG BRANCH -

Toulouse-Lautrec will be the

ARTISTS RETURN — Monmouth College art alumni visit the campus exhibit oftheir works. Left to right, Richard Davis, Forked River; Judith Miller, West LongBranch; Helen Phillips, Freehold; and Ann Tiekner, Bay Head; chatwlth ProfessorVincent DIMattio at the Monmouth College Art Gallerv. The four graduates areenrolled in the master of fine arts program at Rutgers University.

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•object of the n o t lecture,presented by Professor AlfredProvencher, in the thirdSpring Art Lecture Series inthe lower level of WoodrowWilson Hall on the MonmouthCollege campus The JerseyShore Branch, New JerseyDivision, of the American As-sociation of University Wom-en, in cooperation with the De-partment of Art at MonmouthCollege, and the West LongBranch Parent Teacher As-sociation Picture Programsponsors the series, which isopen to the general public. Thelecture is at 7:4.5 p m. and in-cludes slides, refreshmentsand a question and answer pe-riod.

Hibel art displayedFREEHOLD - Graphics

and works by Edna Hibel areon view at Jentra Fine ArtG a l l e r y , Route 33 andMillhurst Road. The gallery isopen daily from 10a.m. tot 30p.m. and on Saturdays from 10a.m. to 5 p m

Business and ArtsNEW BRUNSWICK - The

Federated Art Associations ofNew Jersey is having itsEighth Annual Art Seminar onSaturday from 9 a.m. to 4 p inat Voorhees Hall, RutgersUniversity, Hamilton Street.The subject is Business andThe Arts, and there will be anart exhibit The public is in-vited.

BROOkDALE COIHIHl NITY COLLEGE PRP€>T!

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SHREWSBURY. N.J. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21.1979 T h e D t f l y 11

READY WEDNESDAY A THURSDAY 10 A.M.U^ READY WEDNESDAY A THURSDAY 10 A.M. > » » M * M M M M * M * » » » » M * » * * ^ * * * * » » * * » * * » * » M « I » * M » M » » » » M * » > M * M M » M O O > M * M » ^ « » < A < > * > » » » « * »

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12 The Daily Register SHREWSBURY, NJ WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21,1979

Variety of entertainment on television today

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Holmdel bandplans activities

HOLMDEL - Spring ac-tivities planned by membersof the Holmdel High SchoolBand include playing host tothe Goffs School Band fromEngland lor a week beginningMarch 31.

The English students willvisit Holmdel schools as wellas those in New York City andPhiladelphia during their stay

During May the HolmdelBand will conduct its annual

. exchange trip with a studentband from Canada •

May'l5*is the date of thebands assembly for the Vil-lage and Indian Hill SchoolsOn the following day the bandwill present its spring concertin the High School at 8 p.m.

At the moviesMONMOUTH COUNTY

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OAKHURST - Dr DorisWatson. 42 Whalepond Koad.will direct the 26th AnnualChurch Music Handbell Festi-val at 4 p in Sunday in theKine Arts (enler on the HiderCo l l ege c a m p u s . Law-renceville

Dr. Watson coordinatedand directed the previous 25lestivals She is on sabbaticalleave troni the Ocean Town-ship School District, whereshe teaches music, includinghandbe l l work in theclassroom and lor per-ulrmance She has written amanual on handbell choirs

She is married to the KevLieorge M. Watson, a musi-cologist, composer and I'res-.'a 11-i i,MI iiiinisii'i in ill' Mon<mouth I'resbvtery. who assistsher in her work Hi' will pro-vide the commentary on themusic at the festival

The concert is Iree andopen to the public H.nulbt'llringers from New Yurk. Penn-sylvania and New Jersey willparticipate Mary llelbig.harpist with the Trenton Sym-phony Orchestra, and DeborahTruxal. concert soprano IromNew York, will participate

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The panels thatslice the rye bread,cater. Page 19 Nobu and Helen,

page 19

FoodSHREWSBURY, N J WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21.1979 T h e Dr i ly Register 13

Homemade pasta: 'Suono buoni!'By JOAN KAHN

EATONTOWN If you've always wanted to make your ownpasts, but dread the cutting and snipping of the dough and don'thave a patla machine, there is a solution. The preparation ofpatti and other traditional Italian fooda was the highlight ofContempra Cooking Center s opening public demonstration lastweek at their kitchen theater at The Mall

Other Italian foods such as artichokes with chicken, vegeubid lauteed in garlic and oil. and a marsala wine-flavoredcream dessert were also among recipes prepared by GiulianoBugialli. author of "The Fine Art of Italian Cooking," as hegave his cooking demonstration in Contempra s auditorium.

The delightful kitchen theater allows full view of thepreparation to all those seated, and (our closed-circuit tele-vision (eta bring the fine points right up to the viewer's eye

Contempra has scheduled a number of other special demon-stration programs and students will be able to learn aboutpastry making, cooking with wine, classical and gnnde cuisineand Chinese cooking There will also be cooking classes forchildren

Now for that fine Italian hand...

ROTOLO Dl PASTA RIPIENOFILLINGS lbs fresh spinachIS at ricotta cheese2 whole eggs plus 2 yolksM cups freshly grated Parmigiano cheeseBALSAMELLA (Bechamel Sauce I2 tablespoons butterS teaspoons flour1 cup milkPASTA2 cups unbleached all-purpose flour2 eggs2 teaspoons olive oil

ninch of saltauablespoons additional olive oil

To make the pasta, place flour on a wooden board in amound and add the eggs, oil and and salt by making a well withthe dry and liquid ingredients Mix with a fork, in a rotarymotion, gradually incorporating the flour into the liquid ingre-dients.

When the dough becomes stiff, begin to knead with palms ofboth hands. Roll dough on floured board with a rolling pin,

stretching the dough as it's rolled, until approximately the sizeof a large pizza but rectangular

Place the dough into boiling water in a large pot, and bringto a boil again after immersing the pasta Cook for severalminutes Remove the pasta from the hot water carefully,preferably with a long-handled larg^strainer and plunge into acold water bath, with the two additional tablespoons of olive oil.Then place the pasta between two towels to drain, unfoldingcarefully without breaking the doughBALSAMELLA

Melt butter in a saucepan, stirring constantly When butteris completely melted, add flour, and incorporate it in butter,continuing to stir Remove pan from flame and let the miiturerest off the stove Add milk all at once and stir Place mixtureback on stove, stirring bnskly and continuously until mixturethickens slightly

FILLINGBoil spinach for H> minutes and chop Add ncotta and one

cup parmigiano cheese, salt and pepper to taste as well as somegrated nutmeg and eggs Mix thoroughly

Butter a lasagna pan While the dough remains on a towel,add the spinach-cheese mixture and with a wooden spoon lightlycover dough to less than an inch of the edges, in jelly-rollfashion Sprinkle the remaining half cup cheese on top of thespinach and begin rolling the dough, using the towel as an aid,and place in lasagna pan Pour balsamella sauce on top andbake in 375-degree oven fur 35 minutes Remove from oven andslice while still warm

This recipe may be prepared a day earlier. if it is wrappedin aluminum foil and refrigerated Before serving, remove foil,bring to room temperature and bake 10 minutes longer, or 45minutes altogether The recipe may be frozen but the taste willbe slightly different than if served fresh Yield: 8 servings

I'l 111 Dl POLLA ALLA I KIKKNTINA(chickea with artichokeil

3 large artichokes2 lemonsLi cup olive oilsalt and pepper3 whole chicken breasts

' I cup flour' i cup dry white wine

To prepare artichokes, trim the stem a bit, removing thedark part and snap off the tough outer leaves until some yellowbegins to show through Cut artichokes in four parts, removing

the choke. While preparing the balance of the recipe, placeartichokes in a bowl of water with a cut-up lemon to keep fromdarkening. Bom and skin chicken breasts and flour lightlyafter cutting into bite-sized pieces.

Place 't cup olive oil in heavy pan and saute artichokeportions in oil for about 10 minutes, until tender but not mushy.Hemove from pan and set aside. Place remaining V« cup of oilin pan, add chicken pieces and saute until light in color. Addsalt and freshly ground black pepper to the pan freely, stirringa few times with wooden spoon. Remove chicken and set asidewith artichokes.

Add wine to pan, stirring well to mil with any remainingchicken and artichoke particles. Let boil and keep stirring,returning chicken and artichokes to pan. Mix, heating well,before adding the juice of one lemon. Serves 6

BROCCOU STRASCIATII bunch broccoli5 tablespoons olive oilI large clove garlic, peeled but left wholesalt and pepperpinch of red pepper flakes

Remove flowerets and dice tough stems. Saute garlic in oil,adding salt and pepper. Remove garlic from pan, and add thebroccoli, with the red pepper flakes. Cover and cook 18 minutes.Serves 4 iNote: several tablespoons of water may be added if alight saucepan is used)

CREMA ZABAIONE3 egg yolks3 tablespoons sugarI1 cup dry Marsala wine1 pint heavy cream2 heaping tablespoons sugar, granulated1 teaspoon confectioners sugar

Mix egg yolks and sugar with a wooden spoon until yolkslighten in color Place the mixture and wine into the top of adouble boiler, making sure the water in bottom part of pan doesnot reach the top portion of the double boiler. Continue stirringuntil the mixture thickens and coats wooden spoon ("until thespoon cries one tear"). Remove the mixture from the doubleboiler and to a crockery bowl and let cool.

In a separate bowl, add cream and begin beating with wirewisk, while adding sugar slowly. When cream is stiffened, addthe cooled egg mixture, folding in until both are fully in-corporated. Chill. This can be used as a sauce over freshstrawberries, or on spongecake.

PRESTO! PASTA! — Giuliano Bugialli presentsNorthern Italian cookery at Contempra Cooking Center,Monmouth Mall , Eatontown. The Italian chef returnslater this month to demonstrate more unusual dishes, buthis home-made gimmick-less pasta is bound to remainthe hit of the season.

Mount Holyoke cookbook stirs membr.es

SPRING GARNISH '— Three Mount Holyoke Collegegraduates take a look at the alumnae cookbook, "Bou-quet Garni." now on sale. Mrs. Diane Roca, left, TintonFalls, is cookbook chairman. Mrs. Maray Hughes, Fair

MtlfMriUHMM*Haven, center. Is vice president of the county alumnaeclub and contributed to the cookery book, as did Mrs.Diana Morgan, Little Silver.

By IRIS RIZENCWAJGTINTON FALLS-The advent of spring is being cele-

brated right here in Tinton Falls with the sale of "BouquetGarni.' 'a green and white cookbook sub-titled "a liberalsampling for the fine art of cooking from alumnae of MountHolyoke College" - available through Diane Roca '66. 56Partridge Lane.

"What I thought was fun about the book is that it hasgood recipes for parties," said Mrs. Roca, cookbook chair-man for Monmouth County. "They're unusual things thatyou don't find everywhere."

Said Diana Morgan ' I I , who contributed a dessert to thecookery book, "The desserts at Holyoke left something tobe desired." She and Margaret Hughes '17, who contributeda cookie recipe to the book, groaned at the memory ofsomething called Deacon Porter's Hat - "hard and flavor-less" when served with hard sauce on founder's day inNovember. Those who regret not having attended MountHolyoke are invited to try the recipe for a laugh.

Deacon Porter's Hat seems to be the only joke recipe inthe book, however There are substantial recipes, such asveal roast with fine herbs, and foreign recipes such aspicadinho (chopped beef Brazilian style), lots of horsd'oeuvres and all kinds of special things such as chickensouffle sandwich and roast pheasant.

Mount Holyoke food got mixed reviews from the threegraduates, none of whom looked worse for wear. Mrs.Morgan said she gained 20 pounds in her first three monthsat the school.

"My father came up and took one look at me and said,'My God! It's an Iowa farm girl!' But I managed to lose itover the next four years"

Gracious living"We had asparagus there every spring," said Margy

Hughes. "And there was gracious living on Wednesday andSunday - you dressed up in heels and stockings, and thatwas the day you got your clean napkin." Mount Holyoke

used to use cloth napkins, kept in cubbyholes betweenmeals.

"My husband and I ran a dorm there from '71 to 74,"said Mrs Hughes. "They have paper napkins now, but thecubbyholes are still there."

"During my senior year," said Mrs. Morgan, partnernow in a catering firm in Little Silver, "I was responsiblefor typing the menus, and on the last day I would add on afabulous menu, breakfast would be eggs Benedict andchampagne cocktail, things like that - all made up, ofcourse."

"Remember that tureen of corn chowder?" asked Mrs.Roca. "No one wanted to serve it."

On Saturday nights, Mount Holyoke cooks served bakedbeans and hot dogs with brown bread.

Intuit to injury

' " I t was a special punishment (or those who didn't getdates," said Mrs. Hughes, "sort of adding insult to injury."

The school also served special foods at special seasons,including hot cross buns during Lent.

" I lived in one dorm, Brigham," said Margy Hughes,"where for breakfast you got pancakes with the leftovervegetables from the night before, squash or whatever."

"But I thought the kitchen staff was very nice," saidDiane Roca, with laudable school spirit, "whatever theyserved. Now Holyoke has a kitchen service instead of cooks— they still bake their own bread, though:"

The following recipes are all taken from "BouquetGarni," supplied by cooks who learned the hard way whatit means to eat a decent meal.

VICHYSSOISE2 tablespoons butter4 leeks or green onions (white part only)3 stalks celery, chopped

IContinued on page 141

14 SHREWSBURY, N.J. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 21.1979

Anyone for 'Deacon Porter's Hot?'(tmttmtt)

1 small onion, sliced5 medium potatoes, peeled and thickly sliced 1quart chicken broth2 cups hot milk1 cups heavy cream ,silt to tastecayenne pepper to tastechopped chives

Saute leeks, celery and onion in butter Add potatoesand broth, bring to a boil and simmer 30 minutes. Puree inblender Add milk, one cup cream, salt and cayenne. Bringto boiling point after seasoning Cool, refrigerate Justbefore serving, add remaining cream and chives —

Margaret White Hughes '67, Fair Haven

LUMBERJACK COOKIES1 cup sugar1 cup butter1 cup dark molasses2 eggs4 cups sifted flour1 teaspoon soda1 teaspoon salt2 teaspoons cinnamon1 teaspoon ginger4 down pecan halves

Cream sugar and butter Add molasses and eggs,; mixwell. Sift all dry ingredients together and add to buttermixture. Refrigerate at least one hour Roll in one-inchballs and dip in sugar Place on greased cookie sheet. Topwith pecan halves. Bake at 350 degrees fur 121a is minutes,Yield: 4 dozen cookies

-Margaret White Hughes '67, Fair Haven

DEACON PORTER'S HATty cup shortening1 cup molasses

1 cup buttermilk (or sour milk)2 cups flour% teaspoon baking sodaV4 teaspoon cinnamonV4 teaspoon nutmeg*fa teaspoon ground cloves>4 cup raisins

Melt the shortening, add molasses and buttermilk. Sifttogether flour, soda and spices. Combine with molassesmixture Add raisins The resulting batter should be stiff. Ifit is not, add more flour, one tablespoon at a time Turn intobuttered, one quart mold (a one-pound coffee can may beused; or recipe may be doubled and a two-pound can used;for individual servings, use six or eight ounce frozen fruitJuice cans and fill two-thirds full). Fill mold half full. Covertightly. A double layer of aluminum foil tied with stringmay be used. Set on a rack in a large kettle, rkuring boilingwater to half the depth of the mold. Cover kettle tightly.Bring to boil on top of stove. When steam begins to escape,reduce heat to low and steam (or two hours. Serve withFoamy Sauce Yield: 6-8 servings

FOAMY SAUCE2 thickly beaten egg yolks% cup sugarMi cup brandy\ pint heavy cream

Slowly beat sugar and brandy into egg yolks. Justbefore serving whip the cream and fold it into the eggmixture. Serves 10-12. -Elinor Griffenhagen Truman, hon-

orary member of the Alumnae Association

KING KAMEHAMEHA PIEI >', cups pineapple juice\ cup sugar7 medium tart apples, peeled, cored, cut in wedges(about 7 cups)3 tablespoons cornstarch1 tablespoons butter or margarine

Mi teaspoon vanilla'4 teaspoon salt1 t-inch baked pastry shell

Combine I>A cups pineapple Juice and sugar in largesaucepan. Bring to boil. Add apples. Simmer, covered, untiltender but not soft, about 3-4 minutes Remove apples fromsyrup and set aside to drain. Combine cornstarch andremaining juice; add to syrup in a pan Cook and stir untilthick and bubbly, then cook one minute more and removefrom heat. Add butter, vanilla and salt. Pour half of thesyrup into pastry shell and spread evenly over bottom:

Arrange apples on top. Spoon remaining syrup over apples.Cover and chill. Serve with whipped cream if desired

Yield: one t-tnch pie. -Lynn Ely Houston '68, Fair Haven

PUMPERNICKEL DESSERT8 oi. dark pumpernickel bread1 to 1% cup light rumH4 pints heavy cream1 cup sugar1 teaspoon vanilla extract8 oz semi-sweet chocolate, gratedI cup seedless raspberry jam

Crumble pumpernickel on baking sheet and dry in slowoven at 250 degrees for about 2 hours Blend until fine. Putin a bowl and pour rum over it. The drier the bread, themore rum it will soak up. Whip cream, gradually addingsugar and ending with the vanilla extract. In a deep, 8-cupglass serving bowl, spread a layer of the whipped cream,sprinkle with pumpernickel crumbs and grated chocolateand dot with jam and repeat, layering twic* more. Covarwith whipped cream. Dot with dabs of jam and if there isany chocolate left, use It for decoration also. Cover withplastic wrap and chill overnight Serve small portions; it Isvery rich.

-Diana D Morgan '61. Little Silver

Dishwasher

Cascade!Detergent

50 02. box

CONSUMER ADVICE

Seek protein? Nuts to youiBy SYLVIA GRIFFIN

Nuts may be one answer for those of us who are looking forlower cost sources of protein.

Most common nuts contain about 10 to 25 percent protein.Peanuts are the highest in protein content — about 25 percent.The fat content in nuts makes them filling, and may preventbetween-meal hunger pangs that encourage nibbling. Or theycan be an added source of protein in meals.

id now is an axeellent time to stock up on peanuts becauseaccording to marketing specialists with the U.S. Department ofAgriculture, peanuts are in especially heavy supply.

Peanuts grow abundantly in the United States. Three com-mon varieties are Virginia, Runner, and Spanish. The shelledVirginia peanut is long and slender; the Runner, small andstubby; and the Spanish peanut, round To blanch Virginia orRunner peanuts put them into boiling water and let stand 3minutes. Drain. Slide the skins off with your fingers. Spreadnuts on absorbent paper to dry. Roasting also will loosen theskins of peanuts.

Roasting or toasting enhances the flavor and color of nuts.Roasting is done in the oven while toasting may be done in theoven or on top of the range. Mix one teaspoon of cooking oil witheach cup of nutmeats, if you wish, for a richer flavor and evenbrowning. To roast or toast spread the nuts on a shallow pan orbaking sheet. Heat at 350 degrees F. for 5 to 12 minutes, or untillightly browned, stirring occasionally.

Toasting may also be done in a heavy pan on top of therange. Heat the nut meats slowly for 10 to 15 minutes untillightly browned, stirring frequently. Nuts continue to brownslightly afterremoving from heat, so avoid overbrowning.

Sprinkle the hot roasted nuts with salt, if you like. Coolthem on absorbent paper.

Here is a recipe in which roasted peanut halves add a tastysurprise to planned over chicken.

MEDITERRANEAN CHICKEN1 tablespoon butter or margarine1 tablespoon onion, finely choppedv, cup celery, chopped1 (10 ounce I package green beans1 tablespoon pimiento, chopped*i cup roasted peanut halves

• • • • • COUPON

2 cups chicken, cooked and cubed2(10-'/i ounces) cans condensed cream of mushroomsoup'h teaspoon oreganoPepper, to taste1 tablespoon parsley, optional

Melt fat in 2 or 3 quart suacepan; add onion, celery, andbeans. Cover and simmer over low heat for about 15 minutes,stirring occasionally, until beans are tender. Add pimiento,chicken, soup and seasonings Cook 10 minutes longer to blendflavors, stirring to prevent sticking. Stir in nuts. Sprinkle withparsley before serving, if desired. Yield: 6 servings, f* cupeach.

25A DOZENDONUTS

Bring this coupon to any participating Dunkin'Donuts shop and get 25C oft the regular priceof a dozen donuts. Limit: 2 Dozen. Offer ex-pires March 27, 1979. Back case donuts only.Participating Dunkin' Donuts shops are open24 hours, 7 days a week.

It« worth the trip.» • • COUPON • • • •

VICTORY MARKET31 W. Front St. Red Bank

747-0S08;747-1339USDA Chotc* M..U • WE DELIVER • Grad. A Poultry

NO GIMMICKS FREEZER PACKAGE"Wholesale prices direct to consumer"

Cookin' GoodWHOLE

FRYING CHICKENS 5 5 'LEAN

GROUNDCHUCK H.49,CENTER CUT tFm _ _

CHUCK STEAKS- $ 1 .49 ib

BOILED HAM $ 1 . 9 5 h* FREEZER ORDER •

SPECIALSWHOLE

PORK LOINS ' 1 . 3 9 , .incl: pork rout t corner cut chop* «vg. wt. 14-11 Ibi.

ALL MEATS ARE FULLY GUARANTEED. IF YOU ARENOT SATISFIED WITH ANY ITEM, WE WILL GLADLYEXCHANGE IT. LONG TERM FREEZER PLAN AVAIL-ABLE—UP TO 4 MONTHS TO PAY WITH NO INTERESTCHARGE.

VICTORY MARKET• PRODUCE FRESH FISH*

KBERG LETTUCE49* fcd. 3 h d s / * l "

BANANAS

MUSHROOMS89 ' ib

CELERY49c$iiik 3 / $ r

FRESHCAU6HT

WHITING 39 ' ib.

We alto have:• Stuffed Flounder

with crabmeatJumbo ShrimpFreth ScalloptFreth Crab Meatetc.

.T.UM.W.IJ.U

M0NM0UTH MEATS110 MONMOUTH ST. I 13 MAIN ST. I 90 OCEANPORT AVE.

RED BANK I EATONTOWN I LITTLE SILVER741-5292 542-0743 I 741-5350

ARMOUR STAR

LIVER99.'

HOT OR SWEET

ITALIANSAUSAGE$4 49

! I ib.

DUBUQUE

BACON$4 59

ib.TTTTTT

Heavy DutyLaundry

WiskDetergent$139

Cumberland farms

onouRownBRflno/

COTTAGECHEESE YOGURT

PineappleStrawberryPeach

At our regular low price

3/99*We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities SALE ITEMS THROUGH MARCH 25. 1979

J

32 oz.cont.

Fabric Softener

FinalTouch64 oz. cont.

$1751White or Pink

DoveBath Soap

AY, oz. bar

49*You Save More

CometCleanser

21 oz. can

39*You Save More

TopJob$12928 oz. I

cont. •You Save More

Mr.Clean28 oz. cont.

$1291You Save More

"J&x**HO

Genuine

ChSONLY

THIS WEEK'S BREADFEATURE • BUTTER

I I I STORE FOR DETAILS

5 Star Farmer's MarketG r e e n Western (Size 14)

FreshBrocco l i »>«<«..,

Sweet & Juicy Ca l i forn ia (Si /o 88)

Navel A rCoupons with a lingleS7.5O or more purchase.

8 99Oranges Cut From Young Com Fed Porkers

Loin EndFresh Escarole ) A C Pork C h o p s YOU save Moreor Chicory .">¥l

$129Ib. 1

Shaped Pattl Tyme

Breaded VealParmagiana Ib. '

pkg. 1 5 Star Frozenland

bunches

SoodlnAnyiaiaa #>Garden Fresh J.ScalllonsGood m Any SatodCrisp RedRadishesAdd Sparkle To MenusCaliforniaCarrotsOKp ft Crunctry Large

Pascal CeleryFirm 8-11 Famly Pock (24 oi. mln.)

Slicing TomatoesGarden

Fresh Spinach *>MX * l b*a fancy Wart Mate iked m GoMen

Delicious Apples b

>u Pears borted (Size 88)

9-11 End ft. Center Cut Chops,

Pork Chop <Combo it,

lonejets SkMeu Breasts

.Chickenutlets „

$4192Mlisnire Farm Meat

PolskaKielbasa

$1891Frozen Foodtowr

Orangey $1JuiCe Ocans

3^*149'

C

For Bar B-Oue

Rib EndPork Loin

$1391Frozen Skinned ft. Develned

SlicedBeef Liver 89

Hlllshlre Farm Beef

PolskaKielbasa

$1991Frono Fiench Style w Qeguiaf Cut

FoodtownGreen Beans 9oi

'pkgs. 1Boneless Rio End

Pork LoinRoast 1

fiowi tan lym. craaM

S t kS 17Q JI**""1

I #5f Steak

Jaffa Oranges

C AC

49C

.12 oz borne

UKiemSweetYamtDam MgH ttw « * • •

Snacks 3 ,*«. I

M • JJCY ISU. 10)Freeh

CMPOMo 1V» 4O)

HeinzKetchup

feed. Blue or Mr Automatic

Martinson $ 1 9 9C f f

Burgers %*5 Star Grocery

Tomato

Hlllshlre Farm

Smoked $ 1Beef Sausage ib |

99 Birdseye Peasor Cut Comfrozen

Village OvenPound Cake 10'/. 02.

pkg.

Milk Male

OrSprult Juice 3 2 .r59C

White or Pink Bath size

Dove SoapGfeenGtant

Orereen Beans whote

La*Sndi> Detergent ^

MIX so*16 Ofcan 2 9 <

No *acv) M K *KernelCom 16 oi

con 24*

PreservesNo Irond Pto«nc Tal

Kitcnen 79*

WsA-w *issOH « 01 tx»M I

PunchDrink «OJ

can 39(

FacialTlitue

:33*

For ThePassover Holiday

GeflltteFishRed or WhiteGld'H

o eGold'sHorseradish

fcandi lo Ca( CtsK> of

8Fish

Lenten SpecialsIn Oil or Water Solid White

Star Kist

in Oil. Chunk White

Chicken oi the SeaTuna Fish t% <*. can79*You Save MoreCarolinaRice 3-lb

box 99*You Save MoreFoodtownThin Spaghetti 99*Oatottert

Salmon Biueback7K o ican

139

Hettmonn'i

Tartar Sauce6 0J. 53*

All Purpose Grind Cotlee

Chock Full $ 1 8 9O' NutS can

Spring CleaningYou Save More 21oz.can

CometCleanser

You Save More

Top JobYou Save More

Mr. Clean com.Qulckee Automatic $ 9 99Sponge Mop each OYou Save More A ACopper Dust Pan each T TMottle

Twin Spout Pall

28 oz. $129|cont. I28 oz. $ | 2 !

12quart 99

OrangeVlusFrozen Minute Maid Pure

Lemon Juicernwn StMn Oant m m

Com on me CobFrozen Udseye

CauliflowerFrozen Seabrook

Spinach CreamedFrozen

CrlsperS OreldaFrozen Birdseye

TOSH Fries BlrdseyFrozen Brldgelord

Bread DoughFrozen

Pizza RoundEIIIOIFrozen With Sauce

Baked ZitiRonzonlFrozen Roaiont 5Jngt» S*rv1no

Fettucini AlfredoA«t Flavors "All Natural"Ice Cream Sreyers

33i o o z . * |

pkgs. I

59°89°

-,,,lOoi

2Ooi

39*89*

10 oz.'pkg.3-lb.pkg.

16 or $119pkg.

p£59c

Jigal $189pkg. I

5 Star Dairylandr^ooaio

OrangeJUi

Great Bear gallon cont

DrinkingWater

Cnocotott a Vanttt Sandwich

Cremes FoodtownYou Save MoreFig Bars FoodtownYou Save MoreS C I l i n g e Pot CleanerSpeas Farm

Apple JuicePUIsbury

Instant PotatoesIn Jutot Chunked. Ciutfwd or Slcvd

65'65'

15 OZ.pkg.

16 02.pkg.

64oz$109bottle I

26.7oz.S119box I

Del Monte 3O oz can

Dtthwasner Detergent

Cascade5OO1.5

boxIT9 You Save More

Nestea Tea ioo% hn3oz$199

FruitCocktail

Town House

KeeblerCrackers

Regular, net or Light

Pepsi Cola

cups

59C

2 literbottle

9 9 <

5 Star Dell Board 5 Star Appy Dept. 5 Star Country OvenSwift Premium

iGreenShelf

.LabelMeans

The Price Is Reduced!When you see the green shell marker - stopand save To help you saveextra money onyour food bill, we've put green shell markersnext to Items that have |usl been reduced Inprice. The green shell marker, means themanufacturer has lowered the cost to usand we're passing the savings on to you. Forextra savings check out the green shelfmarker Items when you shop our regularweekly sales values

Sliced $1391 ChickenBacon pg iBreast Roll

Ib. vac.pkg.

12O2.vac. pkg.

3-lb. Scan

39

FoodtownChickenFranksYou Save More

Swift SiizleanPatrick Cudohy

Canned HamIn You HOUM fnm ScmcttKM-

Co^kSd'ISlaml "UrM4 1

j | O l S|B9VT2o*z°' $189vac. pkg.

Vilt

Frasntv Sliced To Order

Hormel OvalSpiced HamHormelStick Pepperoni *>.•m Your Hou<» S«ve Sclitekhoui- Schlckhau

B O l O g n a or Llvenmint 'Alb.Creamy

A Fancy Fresh

Assorted Varieties

All NaturalBreyers YogurtLand O' Lakes Regular

Margarineknot large. Chunky, or Eoiy Dlefw JUekvtfs 9 1 4 V

Cottage Cheese 21b CUP IKraft Deluxe Slices 8 v a c . A A C

Amer. Cheese pg T TTroptcana Fresh , C A CGrapefruit Juice bit 9 TKosher n , A ACVlasic Pickles gt 9 9 Q

Kraft Natural Slices' . „, $129Swiss Cheese vac.'pW ' IKraft Crocker Barrel 8 02 A A CCheddar Spread pk»TTM a r g a n n e Imperial quarters # 7Creamed or Wine Vlto or ion7$169

Wellworth Herring iaf

59< 37°Bound lop 01 Squaw SoncMai No PrawvatlvM M d M _

FoodtownWhite BreadPumpernickel or SandwichFoodtown „ „ X n CRye Halves toot W T

Shofar Kosher Ranks or

KnockwurstShotar Kosher MldgelSalami orlotogm

Fresh Cole Slaw 4916 oz.loaf

12 oz.pkg.

49(

89(

Foodtown Meat or Beef

Sliced Bologna6 or

vac. pkg.1

Harvest Meal

Foodtown BreadFoodtown

Hot Cross BunsFreshly Sliced To Order Royale S w e e M A C soow. cinnamon, o. *#»>«* in oi> /AC

Muenster Loaf 'A *,. T Y Foodtown Donuts *«. 0 9

b$ l M KanRoiis ^ 49C

<Avo«abl» orty m ikmM Waluilng mMcx mm D»pli) (Ka»«Y prtcm «(lecnv» Monday itinj Salurday only)

O A C Smoked WhitingO W (AvatabtoanVlntlonilMlunnaMr

5 Star Fisherman's WharfPan Ready Head Oil

FreshFlounder'

Fresh $|69

Cherrystone Clams ' dozen IStandard «n>$|99

$23*Fresh Oysters'Frozen

Fancy Sole Fillet

eoz.;cup

Ib.(AvaWeu ortym <ton> MalurhgHrvIc* SMood Mpn

•'-YlhruSatunJoyonV)• AvototiM orti VWdnMdoy »

In order to assure OTufflclent quontrty of sale Hems lor all our customers, we reserve the right to limit sales |o3packoges ol any Item unless otherwise noted. Sale Itemsno°avaltable In case lots. Prices effective Sunday, Mar. 18 thru Saturday, Mar. 24 only^tot responsible foTivpographlcal errors. Member Twin County Grocers.

Whatfs For Dinner?ShopRite has the Answer!!

.The MEATing Place-

U.S.D.A. CHOICEBEEF CHUCK

BONELESSPOT ROAST

Ground Turkey J88Pork ShoulderPork ShoulderPork ButtsPork ChopsRib End LoinPork ComboPork Loin Roast

FRESHWATER ADDED

SMOKEDWATER ADDED

SMOKEDShopRHe

CENTER CUTRIB CUT

>99C

NEW ZEALAND FROZEN SPRING LAMB

Leg Of LambLamb ChopsShanks Of Lamb

FROZENOVEN READY

SHOULDER. FROZEN8LADLCUT larm-;

IHII/IN

PORKF OH BARB OUf

9 11 CHOPSFROM LOIN PORTION

Beef Liver (RO/UISKINNED lliCVEINED ,89'

BOHELESS !FROM RIB PORTION ID.

47SWIFTS REGULAR OR GARLIC

CORNEDBEEF BRISKET

$227

Chuck SteakBeef For StewChicken LegsChicken BreastChicken BreastHST B r k I I B la J B ^ ^ I MIL I OTKM t

• \ I C I U 0 W w l POLISH STYLE

Beef SausageSlab Bacon

SOMLCSSCHUCK

WHOLE WITHTHIGHS

WHOLEWITH RIB CAGE

SUNLESS ANDBONELESS

HI I.OR BEEF It

VACCUM PACKEDBV THE PIECE

»87C

$ 1 27

r aC

*- |89

$"|89

$-|19

The Bakery Place

Rnllc SlHpRlIc HAMBURGER OR FRANKflUllo PKG OF B-NOPRES ADDED

The Appy PlaceSTORE SLICED U.S.D.A CHOICE

COOKEDROAST BEEF

The Fish Market* FRESH

FILLET OF :SCRODCOD-«

Turbot FilletThe Ice Cream Place

ShopRite ASSORTED FLAVORS

ALL NATURAL $ 1 5 9ICECREAM l ; r

IHOtV QUICK FROZENGREENLAND

139

The Grocery PlaceShopRite

MACARONI& CHEESE

ALL VARIETIES

NESTLESOUPTIME

P n r n DEL MOHTE WHOLE KERNEL

UUIII ORCREAMSTVLE I I III 1 Ml

cans

Savarin Coffee £#ss; 2*199C

89

TomatoesPasta SDetergentApple Juice

f U M FLAVOR

V l H M K I U l M o .V Ml Win

Mb 12oican 39C

,89°GIANT SIZE

FABLAUNDRV

SPEAS

3lbioi. $ -119box ' I

gal $Ml. 8 9

Apple SauceMilk MateWhite TunaTomato SauceC&C ColaApple JuiceFresca

PRIDE OFTHE FARM

CHOCOLATE SYRUP

4c':,99c

vtt*99c

CHICKEN Of IKE HA 6 ° ' C Q C

DELMONTE

OETORSEOUL AR

SPEAS

4r99c

T99 C

General Merchandise Health & Beauty Aids

Fresh Bake ShoiFRESH BAKFD

• • I t

BREAD

MIRRO-PORCEtAIN CLAD

SILVERSTONE COOKWARE(NO PURCHASE REQUIREO)

FRY PAN

Para Nuggets OR CRYSTALS Ib. I89 Maxi Pads STAVFREE

99

^^^^^•^^^^^^^^^^•^Bia^LraLta^Lti^Lti^LtjB^Lti^Lti^Lt^B^BB^B^B^BiaBSBias^BiiiiiiBii^

<-The Produce Place-

Navel OrangesGrapefruitJuice Oranges -lisiK-California LemonsRomaine Lettuce *Escarole & ChicoryPascal CeleryCarrots "W8" 3

106

"30 SIZE"

102 BAG ORSCAUIOHS MWCHRadishes

ApplesAnjou PearsBaking Potatoes

WASH ITATE MO t CIXDENOflOOUl EITRA FANCY H l i iSUE

LARGE, JUICY

IDAHOU S NO 1

99*49C

.39C

.39e

«-49c

« 99C

L39«• 49«.49'

U89C

\ CALIFORNIA GROWN

1 FRESHft ASPARAGUS

The Dairy PlaceREGULAR QUARTERS

PARKAYMARGARINE1

Orange JuiceCottage CheeseSour Cream ,

MINUTEMAID

2»

" I

MO9

M49

r69e

Yogurt A 3?i'.$1The Froien Foods Place

Banquet DinnersJeno's PizzaCustard PieMac.& Cheese

The Deli Place

ASST VAK I I 01EXCEPT BEEF pk|

M U I T I P K KSAUSAGE OR CHEESE

MRS SMITH SCOCONUT

MOflTOHSFAtmrSIZE

59C

* - | 1 9

•99C

89C

ISat1*1

pkg

BaconMohawk HamFranksBologna

ShopRileCHICKEN

ShopRileBEEF REG

ShopRite of RED BANKHighway 35 -Shrewsbury

ShopRite of MIDDLETOWNHighway 35 & Harmony Rd.

ShopRite ofABERDEEN TOWNSHIP

Lloyd Rd.a Hwy 34

ShopRite of FREEHOLDSouth St. -Freehold

Shoprite of OAKHURSTHighway 35 & W. Park Ave. -Oakhursl

ShopRite of HAZLETHighway 36 -HAZLET

WEST LONG BRANCHHighway 36 -West Long Branch

In ordar to assura a sufficient supply of salas items for all our customers, we must reserve tha right lo limit the purchase to units ol 4 of any sale* Itams, excapt where otherwise notad.

Not responsible for typographical errors. Prices affective Sun., Mar. 18 thru Sat., Mar. 24,1979. None sold to other retailers or wholesalers. Copyright WAKEFERN FOOD CORPORATION 1979.

T h e Daffy RegMer WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21,1979

THE WINE TASTER

7966 Bordeaux: One sip leads to anotherBy CHARLES B. RUBINSTEIN

Much drinking little think-lag."

Swift, LETTER TO STELLAIn * previous article I re-

ported some of Ihe results of aseries of tastings held by Rob-ert Obencbain of MiddletownThe aim of the horizontal tast-ings was to check on the de-velopment of the 1966 Bor,deaux As I've previously men-tioned, the series of seventastings covered an outstand-ing selection of wines from thecommunes of Saint Emilion,I'omerol, St. Estephe andGraves, St, Juhen, Margaui,and Pauillac The final tastingin the series matched the top-rated eight Grand Cmsagainst the "best" wine fromeach of the six previous tast-ings. I've reported the resultsof the first three tastings, andI won't repeat the conditionsof the listing again but sufficeto say reasonable care wastaken to insure that the wineswere presented to their bestadvantage in terms of decant-ing, breathing, etc. I'll repeatmy usual caveat of don't drawhard and last conclusions fromthe results of these tastings,because they are based for themost part on a sample of asingle bottle of each wine

ON TO THE FOURTHThe fourth tasting in the

series, following the three I'vealready reported, comprised15 wines from Si Julien andthe Haul Medoc All but theGloria and the Beauregard areamong the grand crus of the1855 classification of theMedoc Seven tasters tookpart in the evaluation, and theeffort involved in trying toassess IS wines led to a condi-tion perilously close to thatdescribed in the quotation atthe head of this column Theranking was based upon discarding the two highest andtwo lowest scores, and averag-ing the remaining three Thewines were served in fivegroups of three each, and theyare listed with their point total•Kit el a poesiblv '&) poinlt

The ranking was as fol-lows Branatre Ducru il4>.Leoville Las Cases 111), Can-temerle i I I 67'. Talboti l l 331. Gruaud Larose l l t+> ,Beychevelle 1111. Ducru Beau-caillou 110 Si, Leoville BartunilO+ I. Leoville Poyferre I I O I .Gloria 110-1. Langoa Barton110-1, Lagrange i»i. Beau-regard i7 Si, St PierreSevaistre I 7 I and Belgrave161 The Branaire Ducru ex-

, hibited a long finish, good balance. big nose and had de-veloped to the point where itwas almost ready for currentdrinking At the other end ofthe ranking scale. Belgravehad an austere nose, and itwas acidic In general, the SiJuliens appear to need muchmore time in bottle to attaintheir full potential This wasp a r t i c u l a r l y t rue for.Beychevelle. Ducru Beau-caillou, Leoville Poyferre andGloria

TRY KOR HVBt.The fifth tasting in the

series comprised IS winesfrom Margaun All IS areamong the grand crus of theI8SS clamsification of theMedoc Nine tasters submittednumerical scores The highestthree and lowest three scoreswere discarded, and the re-maining three scores were av-eraged The ranking that re-sulted from this arithmetic op-eration is as follows: LeTertre 111 + i Brane Cantenaci l l + i. Lascombes t i l l . Can-tenac Brown (IIV, KausanSegla i I I i , Malascot St Ex-upery i lO+i . Palmer tlOl.Rausan GassiesilOi. PrieureLichine i9i. Durfort VivensI 9 I . Giscours I 9 I . Klrwan 181.Marquis de Terme i8t. Mar-quis d'Alesme Becker I 7 I andBoyd Cantenac 16+1.

The Le Tertre had a veryconcentrated nose, but theconcentration was not found inIhe taste It was a very bigwine, but perhaps a littlegreen. The aftertaste was longand pleasant Bob Obenchain.the host and one of the moreexperienced tasters of thegroup, gave this wine a 15 +rating. The Boyd Cantenac. atthe other end of the ranking,had a strange nose that con-sisted of a cornucopia of vege-table odors The taste hadnothing to recommend it.Based on these samples, the1966 Margaux wines appear tobe less developed than ex-pected and more bottle age isrequired One to one-and-a-half hours of breathing in bot-tle seems appropriate beforedecanting and service.

SIXTH AND LASTThe sixth tasting in the

series comprised 11 winesfrom St. Emilion The winesfrom St. Emilion were classi-

fied in 19M and the classi-fication was ratified in 1955.Nine of the 11 wines in thisgroup are among the 12 winesrated as Premier Grands CruClasse, and both TroplongMondot and Canon La Gaf-

felier are rated as Grands CruClasse. Seven tasters sub-mitted numerical scores, andIhe following median rankingresulted: La Gaffeliere 111 + I.Beausejour Duffau n o + i .Trottevieille (10), Figeac

(9+», Troplong Mondot (9).Canon 19), Clos Fourtet 19-),Pavie 17), Canon La Gaf-feliere 1 7 ) , BeausejourFagouet (6) and Belair (6-1.

The wines from St. Emilionwere served in two groups of

three, one group of four, andthe Canon La Gaffeliere wasserved without airing in bot-tle but it was poured back andforth between two decantersfour times Admittedly, thiswas a strange condition The

La Gaffeliere, at the head ofthe ranking, improved in theglass It exhibited a very longfinish Belair had a smallsmokey nose, and was ratherwatery It would probably bepleasant with some food, but it

suffered in comparison to theother wines Many of the St.Emillons appeared to bealmost ready for currentdrinking

One of the amazing fea-tures of this series of tastings

was the chance to taste SI ofthe wines ranked among the 82grand crus of (fee 18SS classi-fication of the Medoc Some ofthe wines in this tasting seriesare extremely difficult to nb-

(Continued on page 1)1

$1000 CASH BONANZA £$&& |. . Y.orOftl.ol - ' 1 ™ ? £ 8 * h . .Your Odds ol

Winningire Betterthan Ever!

Bonanza Card atyour nearby AtP

Store today!AmouM

1000100SO

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P Imimnt 11 urhMwim,

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Each of Ihtte •dverti»ed\ittmt is rtquirtd to be readiA

— ly available for tale al or bt-1low the advertised prict in each A4P Store, /except as specifically noted in this ad

Shell SteaksO89

Italian Style Sausage"*" 149> L***W

OuantltlM

1 "AtP IS A DELI SAUSAGE SHOP

Top Round Roast•ONELESSBEEF

Top Round London Broil, ZFULLY COOKED SHANKLESS _ «"»QQ

A&P Canned Ham 3 : 0ft»P IS A COUNTRY FARM PORK SHOP A&P IS A LENTEN SEAFOOD SHOP

POflR LOtM Hit END TASTY TREAT

Chicken Hot Dogs x 8 9 c

HEBREW NATIONAL KNOCKWURST Of

Kosher Beef Franks ^ 1 "HEBREW NATIONAL •OLOONAot 1 Q Q

179 Kosher Salami Chubs P > . 1 9

B e e f | | # | 7 Q Pork Loin Back Ribs 1 5 9 Fresh Flounder Fillet 32 9 S l i c e d»"¥,•• B)V f 9 PORHLOIN HIBENO F " t S M . . , „ _

Tenderloin , , O Boneless Pork Roast 1 Pan-ready Bluefish J 7 9 BaconYOU'LL 0 0 BETTER »Ts GROCERY FEATURES

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Fresh Lemons b ^ o l r Romaine Lettuce , o 9IMPORTED FROM MEDICO EKTRA LARGE f\f\f. CRISP TINDEP, CARROTS J I-LO PKGS. 1 00 _ _

Fresh Pineapples ^ 9 9 ° Pascal Celery & ^ 4 9Pricti tfltellvt thru in., M « . 24th in AtP Starts in Central. Norlhem. N.J., Rockland * Orang* Counlits (tucapt Princeton, Hlghtttown, Manahawkin, Rt. 1 Mtrctr Mi l l« Central Avt., Newark, N.J.)

Not responsible for lypogr iphicul trrors. In order to assurt a sutlicilnt quantity ol sal* items lor all our customers, we reserve the right to limit sales to 3 packages ol any Item units* olherwiie noted

Snuffy Smith Dennis the Menace SHREWSBURY, NJ. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21,1979 18

A BARNCAU6HT FIRETHIS MORNIM'AN' BURNT TOTH'

WHOSEBARM?

£

Hi and LOIR

DONT YOU THINK VtDU SHOULD 6ET )hBACK" TO DOIN6 M3UR HOMEWORK"?/

'I'M WAITIN6 FORGLORIA TO CALLBACK. WE GOT

CUTOFF.

A6AIN?WHAT'S

CAUSINGTHAT?

HER FATHER KEEPSHAVING TD MAKE

SOME STUPIDBUSINESS CALLS/

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24 Perfectplace

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abbr.38 Man of law

abbr.40 Arabic

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jungle62 Elysium64 Portent65 Outstrip66 Sea eagle66 Blackbird69 BeamMOST OFTEN

ABOUT WHAT6EING ENGAGED

WOULD BELIKE .'

DO YOU EVER THINK.A B O U T - W H M IT WOULD

6E LIKE. TO BEMARRIED, DAPHNE ?

The Wizard of Id

HALT L- WHO(SOBS THEffif

"For 'current events' homework we're s'posedto read the newspaper."

Andy Capp Your horoscope, birthdayt»lt»YtXlr*JTIC*;FLO?>CHALKIE WAS BUJSHIN'J

. - 'E HATES "TO r-SBE FLATTEREb )

(FUNNY RajR-AWBv)V NEVER -IVllNIOS < E <(JSi BEIN8 FUwTEBiP)

BlondieWOW' ITS REALLYLATE/ 1 WONDER

IE I CAN SNEAKUPSTAIRS

WITHOUT WAKINS

GEE, HONEY YOULOOK BEAUTIFUL

STANDINGTHERE

HONEST; HONEY-YOULOOK BEAUTIFUL!

WEDNESDAY. MARCH 21Born today, you are an

artlatlc person, and fromearliest childhood willhave demonstrated a de-sire to be original. Instinc-tive is your ability to cre-ate. There are times whenyour need to do your own"thing" will stand in the

way of your own progressand perhaps In the way ofothers' progress. At suchtimes, you may find thatyour popularity - which isgenerally high - drops andpressures put upon you forcharacter change increasedramatically. Generallyspeaking, your social con-science will keep you orbring you back In line.

It is difficult for you topace yourself. Often, youare either too tired to workconstructively or too ener-getic to take proper rests

periods. You would do wellto attempt to find a happymedium.

To see what is In storefor you tomorrow, findyour birthday and read thecorresponding paragraph.

TUESDAY, MARCH 22ARIES(March 21-Aprll 19)

- Your calm, objectiveapproach to the day's prob-lems all but guaranteesyour success in a searchfor solutions.

TAURUS(Aprll 20-May 20)- Money matters takemuch of your time today -and most of your concen-tration. Put a new plan Intoaction now.

QEMINI'May 21-June 20) -• Another's effort* to over-take you may end In disas-ter for you both. Shareknowledge; seek new waysto learn.

CANCERIJune 21-July 22)- Travel may be necessarytoday If you are to grasp anopportunity for gain. Don'twait to be asked twice.

LEO(July 23-Aug 22) -Disputes that will not re-sult in constructive solu-tions are a waste of time.Don't become Involved innon-productive argu-ments.

V I R G O ( A u g 2 3 - S e p i . 2 2 ) -

- Expect more from your-self than you have custom-arily been willing to give.New sources for gain openup.

LIBRA'Sapt. 23-Ocl. 22) -Trying to accomplish morethan usual may cause youto accomplish less. Makesure you have time forrest.

SCOPRIO(Ocl. 23-Nov.21) - You will be surprisedat the source of support for

your new activity. Thoseyou thought again*! youprove not to be.

SAQITTARIUS(No» »Dae. 21) - You should bebusier than usual today.Don't allow a lack of timeto keep you from makingcontact with a friend.

CAPRICORNfOec. 22-Jan. 19) - Though you maybe incited to think ofrevolt, keep things undercontrol. Be guided byauthorities

AQUARIUStJan. 20-Feb.II) - An unexpected addi-tional responsibility earlyIn the day puts you behindschedule almost before youbegin.

PISCES(Feb 11-March20) - Roadblocks appearalong every pathway toyour goals today. Youmight do well to lie low forawhile.

Sheinwold's bridge advice' " II HI, SIEVE!

\~t-

, TRACKS,

Btmsn'n" H 0WMBKR, I'M BACK

~X IN SCHOOL! AN INGUSHC H LITMAJOR, ANPAL-

RmTTHAPi No-m.A

Hagar

By Alfred Shelnwold

The difference between aman playing bridge and abridge player is that one ofthem looks ahead.

After taking the ace ofclubs declarer led the queenof spades for a finesse andcontinued with the jack ofspades, covered by the kingand ace.

Need ing another spadefinesse. South led the deuceof diamonds to dummy's jackand re turned a spade tof inesse and draw the lasttrump.

BAD BREAK

When South next led theace of diamonds East showedout. South had to overtakethe queen of diamonds withdummy's king and play for aheart trick. South thus losttwo hearts and two clubs.

A bridge player begins thediamonds by l ead i"" " l equeen to d u m m y ' s k ing .When the bad diamond breakshows up, he is in position tolead the deuce for a finessewith dummy's nine.

The bridge player Ukes IItricks instead of only nine.

DAILY QUESTION

As ihe dealer you hold: • QJ 4 V 7 4 O K J 9 4 3 4 A 74. What do you say?

ANSWER: Pass. This bor-derline hand would be worthan opening bid if one of thelow hearts were a low spadeor a low club.

(A POCKET GUIDE TOBRIDGE . written by AlfredSheinwold Is available Gelyour copy by sending Jl 25 toIhe Red Bank Register. P.O.Box 1000. Los Angeles. Calif90053 )

South dealerEast-West vulnerable

NORTH• QJ4<?74OK J 9 4 3• A 7 4

WEST• 8V A Q 6 30 1 0 8 7 6• QJior,

EAST*> K 9 6 5V 1098520 5* K 9 S

SOUTH• A 10732<?K JO A Q 24 6 3 2

South West NorthI • Pass 2 03 0 Pass 3*i • All Pass

Opening lead - • Q

EulPassPass

INTHETU6NW-EI6HTHCHAPTER OF EXOWS, ITTELLS Of'lKWANPTrWMMIM'..SOME 5CH0U«5SW THESEWERE SittfU. STONES LIKE PICE

THESE DICE WERE U56PTO OBTAIN THE WILL OF60P WHEN KCI5ION5 HAPTOKMAPE.ANP. . .

ROUTHEimDICE! (<A!SK

WILL Be Mo PEACEUNTIL ALL MEN LEARrJ TOJH H OTi-lER

Mow ARE WETHERE...I MOVED FIVE

54UARES..N0W,IT'5V0yRTURN... ROLL THE PICE.'

Beetle Bailev

IT'S WORKEP FORTHOUSANDSHOW DO VDU THINK

1DUR ANCESTORS..till.,.WERE BORN 2

UP AT FOUREVERY MORNING

.. .C00KIN6ALLCWY

LONS...

TRYING TO PLEASE200 SOLPIERS WHO

PONT KNOW THEDIFFERENCEETWEEN FINE

FOOD ANP

OF COURSE,THAT'S WHAT

SAVES ME

.

Nobu Tsuchida,Helen Kenny are

seafood chefsUNCROFT - THt art of fish cookery will be demon

strata! by m m of the finest chefi in toe ihore area in athree leuion program sponsored by Brookdale CommunityColkf* and New Jersey Natural Gas Company. It uscheduled from I to 10 p.m., Mondays, March 26 throughApril I in Brookdale s College Commons on the Uncroftcampus

Helen Kenny of McKittrick • in Laurence Harbor willstart with buttery, garlicky shrimp scampi. Crab meat augratin will be prepared next, followed by tart and iweetapple brown betty.

Samuel ArvanJUs of the Horn and Musket in Brielle,will begin his demonstration with an exotic crepe recipe. Itwill be succeeded by whole bass, cooked a la maison andthen something sweet, everybody's favorite, chocolatemousse

Nobu Tsuchlda of Yoshi inColU Neck will illintrate theJapanese flair for fish cookery. He will prepare shrimptempurs, sashlmi (thinly sliced raw fish) and other tradi-tional specialities

At the end of each session the food will be given away tofortunate participants.

To register, the fee of 17 may be made payable andmailed to Community Services, Brookdale CommunityCollege, Uncroft. N.J 07738

SHREWSBURY, N.J. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 21, 1979 19

The caterer is KesslerBy IRIS ROZENCWAJG

ELBEHON - What's a designer doing in the kitchen?Ask William Kessler, HIS Lincoln Square He's the one

who's doing all the catering for this Saturday night's galachampagne opening of the Moomouth Arts Festival atMonmouth Reform Temple, Tinton Falls. It's a party forparticipating artists and sponsors alike.

"I've always been cooking, since I was a little kid,"said Kessler, Ocean Township High School Class of 1M1He went on to get his bachelor's degree in urban designfrom Tufts University in Medford, Mass., but before beknew it, he was back home in Monmouth County andcooking for a living

"I'd worked as a cook in several restaurants in Bos-ton," he said, and "and when I got out of school somefriends of my parents asked me to do some cooking for aparty " He has been catering for five years and opened hisstore in September. Although "Kessler's" sells somethings straight out of the refrigerator, catering is still themainstay of the business.

In addition to champagne galas and cocktail parties,Kessler of "Kessler's" does dinner parties, bar miUvahsand every other kind of get-together at which food Is animportant component.

For Saturday night, some 700 will enjoy the elegance

economy of cheese puffs, potato puffs, martial, smokedsalmon and other canapes, sweet and sour meetbsJls andraw vegetables with a cream cheese, garlic and bast) dip.

"It's a relatively low-budget event, but I hope they'lllike it," said Kessler For grander galas, he has madegravlax (cured fresh salmon), miniature shishkabobs,shrimp toast, spanakopita, tiropitas, quiches and all kindsof fancy and expensive things in puff pastry.

"It's a lot of work," said William Kessler, "and mostof the time I like doing it!"

CRUST1N11 ounce anchovy fillets1 clove garlicVd pound butter, softenedV< teaspoon oregano

Process all ingredients in blender or food processoruntil smooth. Spread on thin-sliced rounds of Italian breadand cover with slices of monarella cheese. Broil tillcheese is melted.

HERB DIPUse fresh herbs, if available (measurements fordried equivalents are given). I (ounce packagescream cheese (at room temperature)3 cloves garlic1 teaspoon dried basilv« teaspoon rosemaryV4 teaspoon thyme

Blend in foodKocessor until smooth, and if lumpy, addsmall amowhidsjjayycream.

William Kessler

Registerstaffphoto

Cooking fun•y CECILY BROWNSTONi:A S S K I S M Press Fs«d Edltar

REFRESHER FOR TWOHomy T M Cookies

HONEY TEAIt's a comfort!

2 cups botling waterI tablespoon black tea

leaves1 ^ teaspoons whole cloves

3 tablespoons honey•4 cup orange juice1 tablespoons lime juiceIn a small hoi teapot pour

the water over the lea andcloves; cover and let steep in awarm place for 5 minutesStrain into 2 large mugs. stir

half the honey, orange juiceand lime juice into each mugServe at once Makes 2 Serv-ian, :

Spring Training Starts NowREDUCE 15 LBS in 30 DAYS

Bordeaux{Continued)

tain Tie first six of these tast-ings which I've reported onserved as a prelude to the sev-enth tasting I'll leave the re-sults of the final tasting, whichmatched the acknowledgedeight Grand Crus against the"best " wine from each of

these tastings, to my next col-umn

RUDA'SMEAT MARKET

109 LEONARD ST., RED BANKPHONE 74L3435

TURKEY BREASTSAVB* 4 7lbl

SMOKED

CALA HAMS M.09GROUND CHUCK

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MATAWAN 566-7700OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. lo • P.M. SAT. 10 TO 4

f Cheese SaucesDelicious Orchards lakes the Cheese! We've taken your

favorite cheeses and melted them down intomouthwatering sauces. Magical cheese sauces that canturn a plate of garden vegetables into a spectacularside dish. And transform just-plain-toast into a goldenrarebit of a treatl

Come see us make a "Fonduta" — the Italian versionof fondue made with fontina cheese. Taste our puttycheese sauce that's airy as souffle and the crowningtouch for pureed potatoes or fresh spinach. Try ourtomato-cneddar cheese sauce or our Swiss Cheesesauce, which we heartily recommend over DeliciousOrchards' own homemade English muffin bread.(Demonstrations on weekdays only, recipes available atall times).

When it comes to a festive lunch or a light meatlesssupper, Delicious Orchards' saucy recipes really takethe Cheese!

Priest apply March 22 • 28

Vt. Cheddar Cheese .. $2.69 ibSpinach 49« ib.Broccoli 69cu, Delicious

Tuesday thru Sunday10 a m to 6 pm, Closed MondayRoute 34. Colts Neck542-0204 462-1989

ww

The6-minuteI miss youGrandma$140People you love are only secondsaway by long distance. And it's so easy.Just dial it yourself during bargain callingtimes without operator assistance andyou can talk clear to Atlanta for6 minutes...for only $1.43. Rate quotedis in effect weekdays and Sunday from5 p.m. to 11 p.m. Even lower rates applyfrom 11 p.m. to 8 a.m.", all day Saturday,and up to 5 p.m. Sunday within theUnited States.

Phoning keeps you close.

New Jersey Bell

On getting a bed and nof getting 'bored'By MARGUERITE HENDERSON

Pat Fons went to Sloane'i to get a bedBut she got herself a deal instead.Mrs Fons. Little Silver, heads the committee for the Sept

X Harbor Light Ball That's an annual event with a dualpurpose

—11 To raise scholarship money for the Sea Bright MarineEducation Foundation I with plans afoot, we hear, to be re-named for a more stately image; and the state, of course, isNew Jersey)

—2i To provide a gala occasion at which to hand out thetrophies for winners of the annual August Sea Bright Cup Race

But getting back to bedWhile Mrs Fons was in W 4 J Sloane, Red Bank, she met

the new manager. Joseph Amecangelo He, it happens, went toRed Bank Catholic High School. Pat Fons, it happens, at onet in* taught there Their chit-chat led to this and that AND, theneit thing Pat knew she and her Harbor Light Ball committeewere Invited to visit Sloane s Broad Street store, April 2, todrink in the latest in interior design (colors, fabrics, shapes, et.al I along with their morning coffee.

COUNTY FAREOn hand that day in the store's newly decorated lower level,

will be Sloane designers Nancy Vandiver, Marilyn Krinzmanand Julia Graziano

This is a first for W. & J. Sloane, Red Bank, a first for theHarbor Lighters, and it certainly sounds like fun

Among those on the Harbor Light Ball committee are Mrs.Merrick Pratt and Mrs Hugo Pribor, Monmouth Hills, co-chairmen; Mrs Vincent Roache, River Plaza, decorations;Mrs. Robert Figuly, Oceanport. and Mrs. George Carter, RedBank, invitations; Mrs. G. C Copenhaver, Sea Bright, and Mrs.Dominick Ajello, Deal, reservations; Mrs VincentMendesJr,Highlands, and Mrs Michael Bivona. Red Bank, awards, andMrs Anthony M Villane Jr., Elberon. not only the hostess forthe press party meeting ... but shall chairman of the MarineEducation Foundation's Day at the Races IMonmouth Park)June 6

EASTER SEAL SALE- The mention of Tina {Mrs.) Michael Bivona, reminds me to

remind you of something that she's up to!Tina, who is now associated with the Century 21 Cozens

Agency. 813 River Road, Fair Haven, is office chairman of asale to be conducted there Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. forthe benefit of the Easter Seal Society.

The sale - label it garage or label it porch, but the latterwill be the location — is the outgrowth of a pledge made at theCentury 21 December convention.in Las Vegas. At that time,Roger Cozens recalls, some 14,000 persons (including himself)almost passed out on the floor of Convention Hall when Art

Bartlett, president of Century 21, made a nice round pledge ofone million dollars to actor Jack Klugman. national Easter Sealchairman

Klugman (star of the TV show "Quincy, " but we won'tdissect that) will head up this weekend's Easter Seal telethonon Channel 11 and tell about all the work the society is doing tohelp crippled people of all ages

Mr Cozens, who is chairman of the benefit for the Mon-mouth-Ocean Century 21 Council, says that though his office isplanning a sale, others are raising money by means of wine andcheese parties, teen age discos, door-to-door solicitation, andshaking the can I for money that is) down in Seaside Heights.

Already stashed at the Cozens Agency in prepartion forSaturday's sale is much attractive bric-a-brac. More thingswould be welcomed If you can't drop items at the Cozens'porch, Mrs Bivona suggests you give her a ring and she'll try toget someone to pick things up

PLAYERS STILL ON STAGEThe Monmouth Players are really enjoying being "on

stage " during this, their 29th yearAs part of their continuing celebration, members will have

a Spring Fling Saturday from 4 to 7 p in. in Olde Union House,Red Bank Mrs Robert Goodman, Navesink, is chairman andpromises fun. food and music — specifically piano music byBarbara King, a regular at The Quay in Sea Bright

Peggy Goodman is being assisted by Katie (Mrs. Kenneth)Friede and Elsa iMrs. Chester! Hamman, Rumson.

Hark! Methinks I hear a player regret that he's not yetreserved a bar stool

Never fear, Peggy s near She suggest you call her and notmiss out on the merriment

FOLLOW THE BALLLook alert now, and follow the bouncing balls—The New Jersey State Opera Ball, April 1 in the Pagasus

room atop the Meadowlands Racetrack, is sold out. That's 800guests strong, according to chairman Mrs. Jerome Hines. Mrs.Hines notes , however, that some other spring and^summerbenefits are in the wings So don't bawl

-Plans for the 18th annyal Freehold Area Hospital CharityBall have been announced. It will take place Saturday, Sept. 15at 9 p.m. in Freehold Raceway This year's theme will focus ohthe 40s - a time when U.S. citizens stood up to be counted andworked together as they never had before Those character-istics, according to Perry Schwartz — ball chairman and headof the hospital's special events committee — are found thrivingin western Monmouth. where pardners work diligently for thebenefit of the hospital and other good things

— In eastern Monmouth. April 28. the combined auxiliariesof Riverview Hospital. Red Bank, will stage a Golden An-niversary Spring Ball (believe it. the hospital is 50!) in SquiresPub. West Long Branch. Mrs Kuth Pienkowski. 7 Karen Court,West Long Branch, is chairman of the black tie optional partyand is accepting reservations. Proceeds will help renovate thepediatric department And that's not exactly "kid stuff."

LifestyleWEDNESDAY. MARCH 21, 1979

H A R B O R L I G H T E R S — Vincent Mendes, Highlands,president of the Sea Bright Marine Education Founda-tion, admires one of the gifts already received for theSept. 28 Harbor Light Ball, for which Mrs. Pat Fons,Little Silver, left, is general chairman. Mrs. LillianPratt, second from left, and Mrs. Hugo Pribor, both

Monmouth Hills, are co-chairmen ot the gala to takeplace in Shore Casino, Atlantic Highlands. Proceeds willhelp provide scholarships for persons Involved In marinestudies. At the ball, trophies will be awarded for winnersin the Sea Bright CupRace.

ON ICE — Mrs. SueDesmond, Colts Neck, left,and Mrs. Bette Burgoyne,Lincroft, chairmen for theannual skating party InNew Shrewsbury Ice Rink,staged bv the PhalanxAuxiliary to Famiiv andChildren's Service of Mon-mulh County, enjoy somerlnkside refreshments withBette 's husband, PatBurgovne.

Good Citizens named by DAR

CHECKPOINT CUTIES — Lined up for service at thefamily skating party in New Shrewsbury Ice Rink, abenefit for Family and Children's Service of MonmouthCounty, are members of the sponsoring Phalanx Aux-

iliary, from left to right, Mrs. Nicholas Codispoti, Mrs.Raymond Flint and Mrs. Jack Hazenski, Colts Neck, andMrs. Lee Oberle, Lincroft.

ANN LANDERS

RED BANK - The Mon-mouth Chapter. Daughters ofthe American Revolutionnamed its Good Citizens forthe year at a meeting here inthe Red Bank Woman's Club.

Introduced by Mrs. Ray-mond Moser. chapter chair-man, were the following GoodCitizens: Tracy Young. Key-port High School, Beth Green.Matawan Regional High

School. Cynthia Morns. Middletown High School North.Jeanne Halliday. MiddletownHigh School South. AndreaSpencer, Monmouth RegionalHigh School. Tinton Falls.Barbara Scanlan. Rumson-I- an Haven Regional HighSchool, and Mary Jane Briody.Sayreville War Memorial HighSchool Each girl told abouther favorite historic spot in

Monmouth CountyMrs Robert Martin, regis-

trar, welcomed Mrs WilliamAsman. Little Silver, as a new

member Mrs Harold Ryder.River Plaza, give a talk onBacone College and St Mary'sSchool for Indian Girls

On the line all the timeDear Ann: Please tell me

what is wrong with people whomust be on the telephone forhours al a lime. Is ii an ill-ness?- I have many friends who

consider the telephone

absolutely viial to their lives.They make one call after an-other and go on and on and on.Their conversations constitutea night or a day's entertain-ment. Can't they read? Even»au hint something stupid on

English Speaking Unionscholarship is awarded

SEA GIRT - The Mon-mouth County Chapter of TheEnglish Speaking Union hasawarded Mary MargaretDonovan here, a six-weekscholarship to study in Eng-land this summer

Miss Donovan, a graduateof The College of St. Elizabethand Seton Hall University, is ateacher at Shore RegionalHigh School in West LongBrandt She will be studying

^Shclorian Poetry at either theUniversity of London or theUniversity of Oxford.

Students in the scholarshipprogram will attend regularclasses in the morning andseminars in the afternoon, inwhich specialized subject mat-ter will be discussed MissDonovan will also have an op-portunity to visit places of in-terest relating to her field ofstudy.

TV would 'be an improvementover non-stop telephone gab-bing.

I look at the telephone as aconvenience for the solepurpose of conveyingmejHgdi I wmililn'l ilicain illusing the phone lor rniri lainmen!.

I am liailh'il by these t•• I••lilimir aliolns i also resentbeing trapped by these time-wasters. Explain them to me,please. — I nlisted Person-a l ^

Dear U P . : There is a greatdeal of loneliness in the worldThe telephone means "otherpeople." I t s a chance to talkto somebody — to be put intouch with what s happening

Unfortunately, most lonelypeople call busy people andusually at a time when it isinconvenient. If this is what's

happening to you. 1 suggest apolite but emphatic sign-off.Example: Sorry, I must runnow. but I II cull you when Ihave the time to talk again 'Then ring off and DO call thatperson back when you canspare a few moments forsomeone who is lonely

Dear Ann Landers: Howcan a wife keep her sanitywhen her husband tells her hecan't make up his mind wheth-er he wants her or anotherwoman? He has asked me tobe patient and I am trying.

We've been married eighttears — no children — and Iam desperate. My husbanddresses up in his best clotheslo take out this other woman.He spends money on her whenhi' knows we have unpaid bills.His six life is with her and Iknow it.

It anyone had told me Icould live like this I would nothave believed it. I pray con-stantly for the strength tohang on. If I could stop lovinghim it would be easy — but Ican't. Please, Ann, tell mehim lo gel this man to acceptthe fact that he needs psy-chiatric help. - His Wife

Dear Wife: Never mindabout him. Get some psy-chiatric help for yourself. Awoman who sets herself up forsuch emotional assault andbattery needs to find out whyshe tolerates it

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SHREWSBURY. N.J. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 21.1979 T h e M y R e g M e r 2 1

School's product: sopranos

17)./ads

By ROBERT BARRNEW YORK (API - Same ichools produce poeU,

tome produce football players, still others turn out weldersor scientists

St. Thomas Choir School trains boy sopranos, althoughrather few graduate. Last year, only three members of a14-member graduating class could sing.

Which is no reflection on the school, or on the boys, buton the brief life of a chorister Boys become men, andvoices change

"When I see those mustaches sprout, I think, 'Oh dearGod, all the notes, all the music that kid knows is just downthe drain," says Gerre Hancock, the master of the choir."1 can't stand the thought of weeks and months and yearsof work being lost when those mustaches appear.

"But, wouldn't it be dreadful if voices didn't change?"The choir school, which celebrates its 60th anniversary

this month, is the only residential choir school in theUnited States Its SO students, in grades 5-8, sing in asmany as six services a week at St. Thomas EpiscopalChurch in midtown Manhattan.

The choir school traces its roots to the Middle Ages,when boys were first added to choirs of monks. In an era of'sexual equality, a choir of men and boys seems an anoma-ly

But Hancock says this male-only policy has soundmusical roots

"A boy s prepubescent voice has a unique sound —straight, smooth, even. It has a much wider vocal rangethan an adult woman,' he says "In girls the same age,the voice is much less mature.''

Prospective students must convince Hancock that theyhave "a good ear, a good voice, a certain intelligence."Applicants are also tested for intelligence and maturity.

COMPETITION IS KEEN t)Competition li keen, with three to five applicants for

every place Tuition is $2,500 a year, although affluentparents often contribute more, and in cases of need, the

tuition is cut."Elite' ii a lousy word applied to our kids, because we

have familes from welfare on up," says Gordon Clem, theheadmaster. "They are bright kids, of necessity, becausethey have so much music to learn.''

Choir rehearsals take an hour and IS minutes each day.In the course of the year, the senior choristers will learn upto 400 anthems, and all but three or four will only be sungonce, Hancock says. Beyond this load of church-singing,the choir is featured in evening concerts of difficult, longerworks, this year including the Magnificat and a Mass byJ.S. Bach, and Handel's "Messiah."

In their first year, students perform only at the sparse-ly attended 9 am. service. Senior choristers sing at the 11a.m. service.

Required courses include French, music, art, Englishand mathematics and electives include black literature,welding and creative writing. Students are instructed intheology for the first three years, but perhaps in deferenceto those dreaded mustaches, the eighth graders studyhuman sexuality.

ANNIVERSARY DRIVETuition pays less than one-third of the school's costs,

and St. Thomas, although one of New York's wealthierchurches, is hard-pressed to make up the deficit. Theschool is celebrating its 60th anniversary with a drive toincrease its $1 3 million endowment fund.

"We have to become a cultural institution for the city,and perhaps the nation," Clem says. "It means beingmore ready to sing outside the church. Heretofore, we havetended' lo say no

Clem still says "no" to some offers, including onefrom the rock group KISS, which wanted a choir to help onan album

That refusal, Clem adds, did not endear him to hisstudents, who are big KISS fans, and who have decoratedtheir dorm roams with several posters of the raunchy,wildly made-up rockers.

When thosemustachessprout, allthe musicis downthe drain

Gerre Hancock, choirmaster

ASK DR. BROTHERS

Philandering covers deeper problemsBy DR JOYCE BROTHERS

Dear Dr. Brothers: Mybusbaad would not ihlik ofdivorcing mr and reauuretme of Ills almost daily yet keIfciikt nothiag of having af-fairs with other women when-ever ke is emoUoaally stirredia an) way They usually arcvery raigal bit I doo'i fiadthis very comlortiaa,. I (eelthai love should be lomrlhiif.more than a physical eierdK,twl because of Us miiludriI'm often templed to behave Ineiactly Ikr tame way he doet.- M A

Dear M A : What you feelis a desire lo pay your husbandback by having as many ex-tramarital affairs as he hasThis would accomplish nothingand would only hurt youfurther Promiscuity is not ahappy way of life for eithermale or female It is a symp-tom of deeper emotional prob-lems that often have roots intheir early childhood Con-trary to popular opinion, thepromiscuous person is usuallyan anxious, dissatisfied, lonelyindividual who is unable toform any deep relationships

Some men believe they cancombine a happy marriageand sex outside marriage Thehusband who attempts to dothis usually is trying to ridhimself of some deep inneranxiety which he is probablyunaware of. He may. un-consciously, be trying to liveup to some image of

masculinity,' or what theLatins call maschismo."This is part of the male mys-tique that says that real mencan t be satisfied unless they

are continuously conqueringone woman after another Thishas little to do with reality andthis philosophy often covers adeeper fear of and desire forhomosexual relations

Usually, the man who can-not remain faithful to his wife,never has been able to breakhis tie with his mother. He ison a treadmill constantly seeking a woman who. like his im-age of his mother, can fulfillevery need and desire He willnever find her as no such wom-an exists

You must decide whetheror not you wish to continueliving as you have been, or ifyou wish to divorce him andbegin a new life for yourselfand your children, if you have

"any You might be much hap-pier in a new relationship witha mature individual. Whateveryou decide, try not to act out ofmalice, for you will only endup injuring yourself

Dear Dr. Brothers: Mywife and I used to have a goodrelationship but ever since thestarted becoming interested inthe women's liberation move-ment, she's become a nag. I

I0TII ANNIVERSARYF R E E H O L D - B a t t l e -

ground Historical Society willcelebrate its 10th anniversary'at Friday's 8 p.m. meeting inthe Neff Building of Old Ten-nent Church. A playlet show-ing the society's progress willbe presented under the direc-tion of Mary Lyle One of theplayers will be J. Elmer Van-derveer, West Freehold, whois 102 and the oldest memberin the organization

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hate this more than anythingand il'i wrecking our rela-tionship. I keep telling herthit. but she payi no attention.Instead of getting better, ourmarriage gels progressivelyworse. If we end up gelling adivorce, I'll blame il directlyon the group of women In ourneighborhood who started Ikewhole thing. If you, as a wom-an, have any thoughts on this,I'd appreciate it il you wouldpan them on — C.W.

Dear G.W First of all. Iagree that there are lew thingsmore unpleasant than nag-ging It's destructive and ir-ritating One of the reasonsit's so futile and destructive isthat it rarely goes to the targetol what is causing the dis-sension

Women's liberation, or thewomen's group in your neigh-

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borhood, isn't responsible foryour wife's problems with youThe movement might have ex-posed them the problems, butI'm sure they have existed formany years As a caring hus-band, you should be happy thatthey have surfaced What isImportant now is to encourageyour wife to discuss themopenly and directly, ratherthan to take the circuitousroute that generally manifestsitself in backbiting, quibblingand nagging

Nagging can result from a

general feeling of boredom.Boredom is usually associatedwith a dissatisfaction withone's self and one's life. Thiscan be due to disappointmentin sex, in marriage or in whatone has accomplished in life

Although you obviously re-sent the women's movement,it seems to me that if you canbear with your wife throughthis difficult period, you mayeventually have a better mar-riage, for your wife may beable to begin to develop herown potential and become

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more contented with herselfOnce this happens, and it willtake time, you will find thatyou're living with a muchmore interesting human being.

Before considering divorce,try to explore all of your wife'sproblems with her to seewhere you ran help If you lind

this impossible, then get ad-vice from a qualified pro-fessional Above all, don't fallinto the trap of blaming awomen's group or the wom-en's movement. They are notthe enemy and setting them upas such will not help you, your

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•DVEHTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT

Maty L— Ta.H.»ti it VU po—d. «sW i m U n «< * . VWftoLos* Madical Center and now 40 pond* ittaUMr alter juit •WMks on the medically luperviiad program.

17 Years of OverweightErased in Just 6 Weeks!

Although you'd never gurasil from her slim, youthful body,Mary Lou Taddonio has beenfighting a running battle withoverweight for 17 long years.

Having tried just about everydiet known lo man - and woman -she claims they all had |ust onething in common: none workedfor her!

As her 5'6" frame expandedto the 162-pound mark, even herhusband Carl began to urge MaryLou to do something about herweight. He hid long sincestopped taking her anywherebecause of her size.

Nearing the point of despera-tion, Mary Lou saw an ad in thenewspaper for her local WeightLoss Medical Center and en-rolled. She didn't tell Carl for fearthat another unsuccessfulattempt would only provokemore criticism.

She needn't have worried.The Center's medically-super-vised program worked like acharm, helping Mary Lou lose 26pounds In the first 42 days)Another 14 pounds came off withequal ease and Mary Lou is nowconvinced, some four monthslater, that the weight Is off to stay.

In assessing her accomplish-ment, Mary Lou attributes muchof her success to the f id that theprogram relieved her of all fooddecisions and eliminated thehunger that plagued her on pre-

vious tries.Following the Center's

Nutri/System 2000 program, shefound herself enjoying fullcourse, completely satisfyingmeals that scientifically limitedher intake of calories and carbo-hydrates. She ate everythingfrom soup to desserts, findingsome dishes so filling she couldn'tfinish them!

Mary Lou was especiallyimpressed by the Behavior Modi-fication counseling she received,aimed at teaching her a newlifestyle without weight worries."Now", she soys, Tin vejy con-scious of carbohydrates andcalories . . . I read all the labels."

A proud size 12, Mary Lull isstill savoring her husband's reac-tion to his "new" wife. He re-cently showed his pride In heraccomplishment with a delicategold necklace. Mary Lou was sotouched she cried. But, as shereadily admits, they were thehappiest lean of her life.

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Some of (he most intriguinggemstones I've ever seen arethe little known, richly coloredopaque slones. They're usual-ly polished into a slab or adome-shaped (cabochon)stone to be set in jewelry, al-though some are just tumbledInto interesting shapes. Mostlend themselves lo the carvingof useful and decorative Itemswhich show off their exoticcolor patterns.

I call a certain group ofopaque stones "naturebabies" because the picturesand patterns they bear tellstories of the workings of na-ture. Let me tell you aboutsome of my favorites.

During their lormation,malachite and rhodocrositelorm rings or swirls of varyingshades of color. Malachite dis-plays an array of brightgreens, and rhodocrosite ap-pears in shades of rose-redNeither of these slones is veryhard, so when made into ringsor cuff links where in danger ofdamage, they should have aprotective mounting.

Agate sometimes showsgrowth rings, but I'm particularly fond of moss agate whichlooks like il actually has greenery trapped within it. It's nolunusual to see a miniaturelandscape in one of these mysterious slones, complete withtrees, mountains and cloudsFire agale is a brown stonewith an irridescent outer layerThis stone cannot be cut normally. It must be polished prelty much in the form In whichit's found, or the outer layer ofmagnificent greens, golds, oranges and purples may be lostforever.

I have a special apprecia-tion for these slones becausethey remind me of the wondersof nature and also becauseeach stone has unique lealures and a unique personality

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HINTS FROM HELOISE

Mokes new jeans look good as oldxAsk the Designer'at county library

SHREWSBURY - Everything you have always wantedto "ask the designer" will be answered by four membersof the New Jersey Chapter of the American Society ofInterior Designers, in a free panel discussion beginning at7 SO p. m. March 21 in the Eastern Branch of the MonmouthCounty Library, Route 35

The panel, consisting of Peggy Kerns, Belmar; IreneParent, Rumson; Florence Karasic, Ocean Township; andTula Mann, Wayne, will discuss what the client can expectfrom ASID professionals, typical charges, how to avoidmistakes while saving time and money, how a designerkeeps within a budget and what his responsibilities are.

DEAR HELOISE:Whei purchasing my SOBS new jeaui recently I bought one

of the packets of bin* graiular powder designed to toftea aidfade new jeans I wasn't sure I would like It, so only ased It oaone pair. {Each packet softens one pair of Jews.) Workedgreat!

However, since I didn't waat to go out and bay mare — IIwould have been rather expensive slace I had three more pairsto do - 1 decided I would enperimenl with liquid fabric softenerwhich I had oa hand.

I filled up the washing machine with hot water, added aboutthree times the amount of fabric softener normally used (or aload of clothes and let the jeans soak overnight.

The ae«l morning, I just spun the water out of them, andwashed them as I normally would. After drying, they felt assoft to me as the ones soaked in the commercial product, yetthe cost was much less.

If you like the jeans faded somewhat, you can add a cup ofbleach to the tub of water. Mix well with the fabric softenerbefore adding the jeans. — Reglna Moore

Guys and gals, fabric softener does work to soften new

jeans. I've used it on several pairs of mine with no apparentharmful results.

However, I would caution you to be careful if you use thebleach. Don't pour it directly onto the jeans as this wouldweaken the fibers. Be sure it is well mixed. - HeloiaeDEAR HELOISE:

What would we do without that good ol' vinegar? It's almostas indispensable as the nylon net!

My husband thought that an electric stove with a ceramictop would be Just the thing. It turned oat that It caa be keptcleaner than the conventional lop raage but, oa, Ike rubbing

On* day, I thought, "Why not try Heloikt's vinegar "Well, you know the rest. After the first soaking, It looked to

good, I tried it a second time.Now, it's easier to keep clean using the vinegar, and Is as

white as when brand new. - Mrs. Wafer

HINTS FROM HIMDEAR HELOISE:

I manage to keep most of my house clean except for mydesk. I know where everything Is on it, but It Is always a mess.

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Tail might be cheating a little, bat I* taive my dilrrami Ibought a roll lop detk. Now I can wort la my organised menand bide it when company cornel. - John waoaall

DEAR HELOISE:I love la bail and crochet. 1 ase a tall, large alive bottle W

keep imall sdi ion, darning aeedlei, short knitting needlet,odd crocbel hooki and Hitch holders la.

Keep* them from getting misplaced and l l ' i i«re nice toknow where to look. — Elinor Andrews

DEAR HELOISE:My husbaad wean a lie to work every dey. To help him

rhooir them more easily, here's what I did:I took two decorator towel rods, put them on the wall In the

dressing area - one above the other, allowing hanging room forIbe lies.

Many liea caa be hang on the two rods. It's very attractivepint he has no trouble picking oal the tie he waals. - ConstanceLum

Make a DateNOW TO APRIL I

Honmoulb Museum, l.incroft, enjoy fun for the wholefamily. Visit "Curious Creatures 4 Bizarre Beasts" — ournewest art exhibition illustrating the world of imaginaryanimals. See our 6' ostrich, Indian ceremonial masks,comic strip It movie favorites. Tues. through Sat., 10 A.M.to 4 30 P.M. Sun. 1 to 5 P.M. Admission: SI 50 adults. 75cents children

MARCH 7,14. I I , I IThe Transcendental Meditation program offers free

introductory presentations with a color film every Wed at Ip.m. Location, 3M Broad St., Red Bank. 747 7035

MARCH 22QUEST • a weekly forum for single, divorced It

widowed adults. Discussion. Refreshments Dancing. Uni-tarian Church. 1475 W. Front St.. Uncroft. 8 P.M. Dona-tion: 13 00

MARCH 23Parents Without Partners Chapter 0007 General Meet-

ing - Annual Elections, Holiday Inn, Rt. X, Eatontown.Members-please attend and vote! Guest orientation 8-1P.M. Dancing follows elections. Call 542-7077

BaluTl CommumTy of Mtddlelown Informal discussionon International Language, 1st Ave., Hilton Park,Navpsink, 8 P M Free literature. 21I-43M

MARCH 31, M 4 M, I IChristian Brothers Academy of Ltncroft will present the

musical Brigadoon by Lerner and Loewe in the school gym.Curtain time BP.M Tickets at the door

MARCH t l , UInterdenominational Christian Education Convention,

spotlighting the Christian Home, Dr. Gordon MacDonald,keynote speaker, Central Jersey Christian EducationAssoc . 741-7681. held at Middletown South High School.Fri. 8:30-10:30 Sat., 1:30 A M t o 5 P M Youth Rally Sat.evening with Don Lome. 7 30-9 301' M

MARCH 14Tom Jones. Weslbury. Long Island, Bus Trip, «4 SO

s Includes food 4 show Call 264 3754 or 7(7-7852. HailetSpoctiClub. ^

llolmdi'l linfiinral Society's Antiques Show 4 Sales,Mar 24. 9:30 A M -4 P M High School Commons.Crawfords Corner Rd , (near Bell Labs) 30 Dealers Ad-mission I I 25 Luncheon Served 11-3 Homemade salads,desserts, etc

Uala Auction 1979 sponsored by Temple Beth Ahm, 560Lloyd Rd , Matawan. Vacations, catered parties, TV acts,show tickets, etc. Preview 8 pm Auction t p.m. ISdonation per person includes desserts, buffet For ticketscall 583-1700 or buy at the door

MARCH ISHenry Hudson High School Booster Club annual

• Brunch, held at Shore Casino, on Mar 25.12 to 2 Donation:17.50 per person.

The International Concert Series of the United Methodist Church, 247 Broad St., Red Bank, presents PeterHurford. organist, St. Albans, England, in recital at 4 p mFreewill ottering

MARCH 25 THRU MthMonmouth Festival Of THe Arts, a unique exhibit and

sale of Arts 4 Crafts with daily demonstrations, specialever.U, and performing arts. Hours: Mar. 25, noon to »:J0P.M. Mar. 26 to 28th 9:30 A.M. to 9 30 P M MonmouthReform Temple, Hance Ave . Tinton Falls 747-9365

MARCH 30JAZZ CONCERT Smith Street Society Jazz Band -

(diiie, ragtime), Holmdei High School, 8:30 Tickets 13general, $2 students and seniors One dollar more at thedoor. Sponsored by the Holmdei School Music Association946-4139 Eves.

MARCH 11Rumson Recreation sponsored bus trip to Dancin,

March 31. Cost 123. Call Boro Hall for reservations842-33O0.

The Colts Neck Historical Society will sponsor ItsSpring Antique Show & Sale on Sat., Mar. 31, 1979. 9:30A.M. to 4:30 P.M. at Cedar Drive School, Cedar Dr., ColtsNeck. Forty-one antique dealers will participate. Ampleparking facilities provided. Snack bar featuring home-baked goods contributed by members. Donation 11.25.General show chairman, Mrs. Harry Whitney.

Irish Night, sponsored by St. Agnes PTA, AUanticHighlands, from 8 p.m. to I a.m., in school cafeteria. Musicby Green Shades, entertainment by Peter J. Smith Schoolof Irish Step Dancing. Tickets: $8.50 BYOB Food suppliedReservations 291-4736 or 291-0078.

APRILSMalcolm Smith, noted Biblical and Lecturer will

speak at The Molly Pitcher Inn, Red Bank at 1 p.m.Tuesday April 3. Admission Free.

St. Mark's Church, Keansburg, sponsoring EasterChinese Auction, held at Buck Smith's Restaurant, EastKeansburg, 7:30 P.M. Highlighted will be a 3' tall Choco-late Bunny weighing almost 27 lbs. In addition manyother holiday items will be given away, such as, hams,food baskets, stuffed animals, much, much more. Forfurther information and tickets contact787-4858.

APRIL 4Policemans' Wives Association of Middletown sponsors

shopping trip to Reading, Pa. Factory Outlets. Cost: 19 00Reservations: 291-3149

APRIL M. t lGilbert & Sullivan's Operetta, "The Mikado"'with

guest conductor, W. Gordon Pagdin; presented by theMonmouth Civic Chorus. Director, Allan Wallace, musicdirector, William R. Shoppcll, Jr. at the Monmouth ArtsCenter, 99 Monmouth St., Red Bank. Fri., Sat., Apr. 20 218:15 P.M. Tickets: 17.00, $6.00 & 14.00. Discount for stu-dents and Sr. Citizens. Call 842-9002or 542-0972.

JUNK 21 TO JULY 5St. Agnes Church, Atlantic Highlands, will sponsor a

trip to England, Scotland 4 Wales. Most meals includedSightseeing. Call 291-0876.

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n

Henry Hudson picketing to continueBy WARREN RICHEV

HIGHLANDS - Teachers and staff members at HenryHudMo Regional High School voted yesterday to continuepicketing at the school this morping to protest proposedcut! in tht. the school's instruction budget which wouldlower graduation requirements

All 59 members of the Henry Hudson Regional Educa-tion Association were expected to picket from 7:IS to 7:45a.m. this morning before classes — ss they did Mondaymorning— in an effort to make their feelings about pro-posed tec.000 in instruction cuts known to the community,students and the Board of Education.

The board is scheduled to meet tonight to adopt itsI9?HO budget The board had recently begun discussionabout possibly cutting $138,000 in addition to $40,000 in cutssuggested by state Commissioner of Education Dr Fred OBurke

But Robert Palamara. board finance chairman, saidyesterday that only about $60,000 in cuts are certain to beapproved by all members of the board tonight.

Mr Palamara said that the elimination of the proposedpurchase of a school bus for $18,000 and the education oftwo special education students in the district (or an esti-mated $10,000 to $45,000 savings in tuition costs were theonly two proposed area (or budget cuts that look certain

Members of the board have proposed making cuts up to$138,000 even though if such cuts were made the districtwould have a budget $100,000 less than the state Com-missioner of Education allowed the board to increase itthis year

The board has been granted a waiver to increase itsschool budget $153,000 over the state-mandated limit onincreases

The teachers' union has opposed $60,000 of the con-sidered $138,000 in cuts because it calls for the eliminationof four teaching positions and the decreasing of the numberof courses required each semester of students for gradu-ation

If the board makes Ihe $90,000 in instruction cuts, thenumber of course offerings will be trimmed by two and thenumber of sections for each course will be reduced

The board has contended that by reducing the numberof sections but still offering the same courses students will

have an adequate opportunity during their four years inhigh school to take those elective courses they desire.

The teachers' union contends, however, that by reduc-ing the number W courses required for graduation to allowthe condensing of the course sections, the board is com-promising educational standards at Henry Hudson.

At the board's budget hearing Monday night, MrPalamara charged that the HHREA's protests of thereduced graduation requirements were a 'smoke screen"to hide the union's true concern about losing four teachingpositions the union s true concern about los as a result ofthe cuts.

Responding to the charge, HHREA President JohnAbruscato said yesterday. We find it hard to believe thatthe finance chairman of the board is willing to cut back$60,000 and lower the standards and requirements at ourschool."

Mr Abruscator denied that the union's protests weremotivated entirely toward protecting four teaching posi-tions

1 can't help it that the whole basis ql any school is theclassroom.and if he's willing to lower standards and re-quirements by cutting $60,000 then sure, teachers will befired," the union president said.

He said that if the nmber of sections is reduced thestudents will lose a degree ol flexibility in scheduling'and that some students may not be able to take the coursesthey want

Mr. Palamara said that under the proposed cuts thesame curriculum would be offered at Henry Hudson withthe exception of two elective courses that were lo be cutbecause of low enrollments

The board finance chairman echoed his suggestion onMonday night that if the teachers are that concerned withthe educational quality at the school perhaps they wouldvolunteer to teach six rather than five courses apiece eachday

Mr Abruscato said that that there was "no way we'dbe willing to" require teachers to teach six courses ratherthan the average five per day He said that "it would be aterrible situation' if teachers taught six courses becausethe board would have to hire aides to cover study halls andthe lunchroom

He said the aides would cause a security problem in theschool because they are less qualified and less experiencedin handling students than the teachers are. and that thestudents would not respect the aides because they wouldhave no other contact with the students other than in thelunchroom or study hall

Mr. Palamara responded, I believe teachers arehighly qualified and professional people and they should bepaid to teach and not to baby-sit."

He said that he understood that a number of teachersfelt it was degrading to work in the lunchroom

Mr Abruscato said he didn't know whether lunchroomduty was degrading or not to teachers, but he said that itwas part of being a teacher

The union president then charged Mr Palamara withtrying to take advantage of teachers by asking them to takeon an extra class. Mr Abruscato said that a number ofteachers during periods of large enrollments volunteeredto take an extra class and as a consequence many stillteach six rather than five courses.

He said Mr Palamara was trying to take advantage of

The Daily RegisterSHREWSBURY. N J WEDNESDAY. MARCH 21, 1979 25

the extra effort of those teachers in suggesting that allteachers carry six courses

Mr. Palamara said that because of contract limitationsIhe teachers would have to approach the board in order toIncrease the worklload from five to six courses He saidany change in work conditions would have to be negotiatedwith the teachers.

He said the board had not discussed the proposalMr. Abruscato was critical of Mr. Palamara for his

comment about the smoke screen" near the close olMondaysbudget hearing

"The teachers all felt that Mr Palamara -whowanted to make a low. degrading comment— should havemade it at the beginning of the meeting so we'd have timeto respond to it. the union president said, adding, If hewanted to make false accusations, he should have madethem earlier."

"So far sjpce he's been on the board," Mr Abruscatosaid, he has not been listening to teachers, their adminis-trators, taxpayers, and most importantly the students I'dlike to know exactly what is his position on the board —whois he listening to"1

Mr Palamara said he is quite definitely listening tothe people of the community as a board member He saidhe is trying to address the overall community, includingthe "silent majority" and those residents struggling tocope with a possible 40 percent school tax increase.

Mi Palamara noted that in his view the majority ofthose attending the budget hearing were "addressingthemselves to curriculum cuts that werm just not going tohappen

He said that the majority in attendance at the budgethearing were students and teachers who were respondingto notices in the newspapers and leaflets that he said were

very misleading to the respect and consciousness theboard was trying to raise in the community '

Mr Abruscato said he is hopeful that the board willconsider the comments made Monday when they considerpossible cuts to the instructional budget

That s what it boils down to. the union leader said,will they listen lo the public, will they listen to the

parents, will they listen to the students? "

RMItUr »!»« • * • ! • by C»M Foclito

SIGNS OF SPRING — With spring officially here —it arrived today at 12:22 a.m.—and temperatures soaring into the 60s, warm weather signs are everywhere inMonmouth County, from top coats slung over shoulders during the lunch hour tolittle boys tossing baseballs. Above, Malcolm E Minton of Red Bank gets his carready for an outing and enjoys the spring sunshine at the same time.

Freehold businessmenattack parking woes

B> tORSON KIXIS

FREEHOLD - Parking has always poseda problem for borough shoppers, but localbusinessmen last night began to look at severalpossible solutions

The monthly meeting ol the DowntownBusinessmen s Association was dominated bydiscussion of several parking options, includ-ing the use of the triangle area between SouthStreet and Throckmorlon Avenue for a newparking garage

Speaking at the meeting were boroughMayor Roger Kane and county FreeholderDirector Ray Kramer

Mayor Kane said that the Monmouth ( ounty Planning Board was conducting studies onseveral solutions lo the parking and trafficproblems of the borough including thefeasibility of a parking garage in the downtownarea.

But the nagging subject ol the Freehold"triangle came up again, dominating muchof the evening s discussion

For years the triangle parking area, filledwith potholes and unpaved. has been the sub-ject ol discussion by local businessmen, butsteps to make improvements have not beentaken.

Plans have been drawn up that would showthe triangle area providing almost 100 parkingspaces for the western side ol the town.

Many members of the association last nightcalled for action on the area, and Mr. Kaneoffered to meet with some members to discussthe parking area.

Richard Daesner. owner of the American

Motel, here, Hid mat We lanneis lui. menew parking lot located behind his hotel wherethe borough s farmers used to seli their pro-duce, should provide unlimited parking forshoppers

Mr Kane said that area commuters wereleaving their cars at the all-day parking lot.thus crowding the lot for borough shoppers.Mr Kane added that he favored a return tospecific time limits on the parking meters inthe lot that would prevent commuters fromleaving their cars for the day

Mr I laesner objected to the change, sayingthat many of his employees used the lot for theentire day

"I think that the borough should provideall-day Ire* parking lor the shoppers. ' tie said

Mr Kane praised the work of Ihe associa-tion, and noted the recent institution of alunchlime bus service from the countycourthouse to the downtown area. The servicewas organized and financed by Mr Daesner sAmerican Hotel, the Court Jester, a tavern,and Federin s Pizzeria

The service was started to bring morepeople and thus more business into the down-town area, and association members last nightagreed to help fund an extra bus that wouldtransport employees from the MonmouthCounty Social Service building on East Free-hold Hoad.

Mi Kane also noted that five years ago.more than 20 stores were vacant in the down-town area, but that now only two stores didn'thave tenants

"I think that Freehold has turned the cor-ner, and this association has helped." he said.

Services for handicapped on the ivayBy BARBARA h M M.I.

FREEHOLD - It s beginning lo look as Ifhandicapped residents will get some of the servicesfrom the county they have been asking for

Yesterday. Ray Kramer, director of the countyBoard of Freeholders, said the county would defi-nitely set up an Office on the Handicapped

And the entire board agreed to include purchaseof (our IB-passenger buses with hydraulic lifts forwheelchairs at a cost of $611,000 on the county'sTransportation Improvement Plan ITIP) list forI WO

The buses are intended for use as part of aproposed coordinated county-wide transportationsystem for Ihe elderly and handicapped MrKr.imei also said lhal he will consull With hand!capped organizations in the county and ask them toselect one person to serve on the county Transporta-tion Coordinating Committee

At a meeting between the handicapped and thefreeholders last January, spokesmen for the handi-capped said improved specialized transportation,imput on the county s transportation committee andihi'ii own office similar to the existing Office onAging were among the first priorities of theirgroups

Yesterday. Mr Kramer recalled thai he hadpromised the handicapped their own office afterthey also offered to staff it with volunteers fromamong their members

We II have an office. Mr Kramer said "Wearc now in the process of finding the space for adesk and phone And we will ask them to supplysomeone to man the of f ice

Mr Kramer said the new office would probablybe located on the first floor of the Hall of RecordsAnnex which is accessible to those in wheelchairsBut he said it still has not been determined whether

the Office on the Handicapped will be incorporatedinto the Office on Aging or will get quarters of itsown

Freeholder Thomas Lynch Jr said he was con-cerned about establishing yet another county de-partment that might be autonomous

One service the handicapped seek — bettertransportation — will be incorporated with theexisting SCAT i Senior Citizen Area Transportation iprogram that is already under the Office on Aging

Deborah Love, who is studying handicappedtransportation needs under a grant given the Com-munity Services Council, has been proposing acoordinated transportation program for the elderlyand handicapped that would untilize the four busesTil orpUH'liaiwl WIUI Federal Aid Hban Systemsi FAl'S i lunds. the vehicles already being operatedbY SCAT and Iwo additional vehicles budgeted forSCAT this year

Purchase ol the four new vehicles with FAUSfunds was given only a "C" priority on the TIP listapproved by the freeholders. But the board receivedassurances from county Planning Board staff mem-bers that once Ms Love completes her applicationslor the vehicles, the project can be moved to the"A" category that is more certain to receive theneeded state approval and funds

If the county purchases the vehicles and sets upa transportation system, it will become eligible fornew federal funds of about $70,000 a year and statematching funds of $27,500 that with a county con-tribution ol $27,500 can be used to administer andcoordinate the proposed system.

II we're going to make a county-wide trans-portation system for the elderly and handicappedwork, we can't afford to miss the federal and statematching fundsithat are now available." Mr.Kramer said

Also reinstated on the TIP list was the tem-porary parking lot at the Long Branch railroadstation It was given a "C" priority. But again theI rceholders were assured that if funds becomeavailable, the project can be moved up on the list

The entire TIP list totals approximately $4.9million, of which the county expects to reteivei iimlinc for projects totaling approximately $2 165million .Those in the "A" category include right-of-way acquisition for the reconstruction of WaysideHoad in Tinton Falls at $200,000: construction onDeal Hoad in Ocean Township at $375,000. andimprovement of 18 intersections throughout thecounty at $16 million.

i hni. \ Spit*, .i principal planner with tinPlanning Board, told the freeholders that he ex-pected all the "A" category projects to go thisyear But he and Robert llalsey. director of thePlanning Board.again stressed that if the state doesnot assume the j37 million cost of completingOcean Boulevard in Long Branch, there will be noTIP money for anything else

"We have to take a strong position on OceanBoulevard with the state." Mr Halsey said. "Wehave to go to our meeting with DOT ithe stateDepartment of Transportation) and tell them thatOcean Boulevard has to become a regional projectthai they will fund from their own money."

In other action on road construction, the free-holders authorized spending an additional $16,000for engineering wo rk toward the reconstruction ofBroadway in Long Branch They had been informedthe additional money was needed because of unan-ticipated drainage problems' The actual costs of construction on the street

has been given a "C priority on the TIP list.Construction has been estimated at $1 million.

March against paramedic bill is setB» J. SCOTT ORK

LONG BRANCH - Slatelirst aid squad members,joined by volunteer fire-fighters, will demonstratetheir opposition to the pro-posed stale paramedics planwith a march in Trenton onApril 5 - the day the stateHealth Care Advisory Board isplanning a public hearing onthe bill

Edgar Dinkelspiel. presi-dent of the Joint LegislativeCommittee ol VoluleerFiremen and First Aid Squadsof New Jersey, said he hopesto mobilize representativesfrom all of the state's first aidsquads and volunteer fire de-partments

The first aiders andfiremen will drive their rigs toTrenton and march to the siteul tho hearing.

We re all set to go; we'rejust waiting to find out theexact time and place of thehearing. Mr Dinkelspielsaid

It's a common issue be-tween first aiders and volun-teer firemen The fire adminislration bill and the para-medic plan are an attempt bythe state to take over the vol-unteer services ol Ihe state."he added

Anthony Cosentino. presi-dent ol the Monmouth CountyFiremen's Association, saidyesterday that he is sending aletter calling for support ol theinarch by all of the 141 (irecompanies in the county.

Mr Dinkelspiel said hiscommittee has tried to voiceits opposition to the proposal.but hasn't "gotten to firstbase " He said legislative el-forts lo postpone the measurewere stymied in committeeslast month.

"We feel this is a directprogram of the governor and

he s going lo ram it throughcome hell or high water. MrDinkelspiel said

Having exhausted conven-tional means. Mr Dinkelspielsaid, the only alternative is ashow of strength and solidar-ity

Tentative plans for themarch were made at a meet-ing Sunday morning at the At-lantic Engine and Truck Co.fire house on Broadway, here

A c c o r d i n g to M rDinkelspiel. Danle Natale.president oHhe Jersey StaleExempt Firemen's Associa-tion, promised support of themarch Mr Natale had toleave the meeting early to getto a meeting of tht' stategroup He contacted me laterand informed me they are incomplete accord and they'reready to go for it." Mr.Dinkelspiel said

The proposed fire adminis-tration bill, according to MrDinkelspiel. would include theappointing ol a state fire ad-ministrator who would over-see and control thm aklions of'local volunteer lire depart-ments

This plan would also du-plicate services because mostof the counties already have(ire marshals They've beentrying.to pass that one foryears, but we've always beenable to knock it down." hesaid

The legislative committeehad planned a similar demon-stration at a meeting of thestate Health Care Adminis-tration early last month Thedemonstration, which was toinclude Ihe mobilization offirsl aid squad members from100 municipalities around Ihestate, had to be postponedwhen the administration madea last-minute switch in the lo-cation of the meeting.

Mr Dinkelspiel said thedemonstration will be held thistime no matter where themeeting is held I thinkthey're going to go throughwith it this time no matterwhere it's held The volunteersare mad this time, they wontbe slopped. "

The paramedics plan,which Mi Dinkelspiel said hasbeen met with unanimous dis-approval from first aid leadersthroughout the state, would re-gionalize emergency medicalservices and set up paid para-medic learns to treat cardiacpatients, severe burn victimsand other seriously injuredpeople at the scene before theyare transported to hospitals.

First aid leaders are call-ing the plan an unneckesary

duplication ol services, ac-cording to Mr Dinkelspiel Hesaid the plan will cost tax-payers millions of dollars intaxes and increased insurancepremiums for a service that iscurrently supplied free ofcharge.

The Legislative OversightCommittee will hold a publichearing on the plan on March31. tentatively at BrookdaleCommunity College

The hearing will focus onwhether the state Departmentof Health circumvented regu-lar processes in failing to con-sult with first aid squads whowould be affected by the regu-lation, and whether the re-gional ization of emergencymedical services would becost-effective. Edgar N. Dinkelspiel

Trains delayed again;cabbies make a killing

B\ MARK MAGYARNew York City cabbies scalped rides lo

Monmouth County for $75 yesterday after-noon after brush fires knocked out poweron Amtrak's Main Line, delaying morethan 40 homebound commuter trains up totwo hours.

"There was a brush fire about a halfmile west of the west portal of the northriver tunnel that damaged signal andpower wires." said Conrail spokesmanArthur J. Erdman.

"The fire knocked out power to theoverhead catenary wires that supplypower to the trains at 4.48 p.m.. and it tookuntil 5:55 p.m. to get the power problemcorrected," he said.

Chuck Guariglia of Middletown: ShoreCommuters for On-Time Service spokes-man, said thousands of commuters werestranded in Pennsylvania Station, New

York City, lor up to two hours, while cabdrivers "scalped" rides to MonmouthCounty for $75.

Mr Uuariglia said 10 North Jersey('oast Line trains to Monmouth Countywere delayed up to two hours, the secondlime in two weeks that rush-hour trainsexperienced severe delays

Trains on the Amtrak line and theRaritan line were also delayed up to twohours, while PATH trains between JerseyCity and Newark were held up for about 30minutes. Mr. Erdman said

"We also had to hold up all of thediesel trains In Newark because the fires

' also cut off switch and signal power, so wehad no way of controlling traffic flow," hesaid.

Secaucus police said several firesbroke out in the Hackensack Meadowlandsat about 4 45 p.m. •

26 T in D i l i IVj l r t rr SHREWSBURY,N.J WEDNESOAY.MARCH2I.I979

ICHRIS ROSE MIKK CONI.KY BOB EMERY MARTY LUTSCHAUN1C STEVE SCHEFKIND

Leaders dominate Scholar TeamBy JONNI FALK

Probably nothing tests a scholar-athlete more than thelong basketball season with its road trips on school nights.The student-eager can get home late on those nights andstill face a difficult lab or test the neit morning.

To achieve high marks in the classroom and on thebasketball court is indeed an accomplishment that sepa-rates the successful student-athlete from the rest of thestudent body. Only he knows the difficulties of the tasks hehas achieved.

There were many good candidates for this year's DailyRegister Scholar-Athlete Basketball Team, and the choiceswere not easy In order to qualify for this year's fifthedition of the team, Uie candidate had to achieve highgrades in school, possess a superior class rank and collegeboard scores — and still stand out as an outstandingbasketball player.

Nominations were submitted by the coaches who werealso asked to attest to the character and citizenship of thecandidate.

The team, which is limited to seniors, consists of MikeConley of Mater Del, Bob Emery of Rumson-Fair HavenRegional, Marly Lulschaunlg of Christian BrothersAcademy, Chris Rose of Red Bank Regional, and SteveSchefkind of Marlboro

In a Scholar Athlete rarity, Emery and Rase are bothrepeaters from the football Scholar-Athlete team — a firstin the team's history

One of these five players will be the 1979 Daily RegisterScholar-Athlete for basketball, and that choice will berevealed in tomorrow's Register. The winner will receive apersonalized Scholar-Athlete plaque at his school as soonas it is ready.

In addition to the five members of the first team, thefollowing candidates received honorable mention for this

year's team: John Buckley of Mater Dei, Jeff Knnen ofMiddletown South, Dan O'llern of Red Bank Regional,Glenn Pelillo of St. Rose, Rich Read of Freehold, andJames White of St. Rose.

All of the above possess the necessary qualifications forconsideration for a berth on the first team. All are teamleaders.

Previous winners of the Scholar-Athlete Award forbasketball have been Dave Gorenc of Marlboro, 1975; EdMeyer of Si Rose, 1976; Duane Geek of Manalapan, 1977;and Fred Wunderlich of Freehold Township, 1978

MIKE CONLEYConley was probably the comeback player of the year

in Monmouth County. Last spring he was in an autoaccident that threatened to end his athletic career. Al-though his spleen was removed after that accident, hecame back this season to became the Mater Deis secondtop scorer.

A member of the National Honor Society, he wasnamed "Student of the Quarter" for the second quarter atMater Dei this year He is also a baseball player who had a4-1 pitching record as a sophomore. However, he missedhis junior year because of the accident.

"I didn't know how the accident would affect me,"Mike said, "but it turned out okay. I didn't really playanything after Ike accident until the summer basketballleague started."

Conley hopes to attend Seton Hall and play baseballthere. He plans to study prelaw

BOB EMERYEmery is the second of his family to win a berth on a

Scholar-Athlete team. His brother John, now at Princeton,was Football Scholar-Athlete of the year as a senior atRumson-Fair Haven.

Bob also competes in football and baseball for the

Bulldogs, but his 1978-79 basketball season was the best hehas had in any sport. He finished second in the county inscoring with a 21 point average.

Like all members of the Scholar-Athlete team. Bob is amember of the National Honor Society with high class rankand excellent college board scores. He is also a member ofthe yearbook staff and contributes regularly to the school'sliterary magazine.

He has received early acceptance at Amherst and willstudy business there.

MARTY I.UTSCHAUNIGLutschaunig was high scorer on the Christian Brothers

Academy team which won a state championship with a 14-point average. Up until then, he had probably been betterknown for his feats on the soccer field. He was a DailyRegister second team All-County soccer selection andreceived honorable mention for the coaches' All-Stateteam.

A two-year member of the National Honor Society anda National Merit Letter of Commendation winner, Martyreceived the Sportsmanship Award in last year's HolidayJubilee basketball tournament.

Outside of school, Marty has participated in theHand in Hand program for the handicapped In school,

he has dabbled in acting in school plays.The state basketball championship was a high point (or

him. "We had been waiting for that for four years," hesaid. "We had talked about it from our freshman year on."

Marty has narrowed his college choices down to Vil-lanova, Lafayette, Princeton and Brown. He hopes tocontinue to play either soccer or basketball but has notdecided which.

CHRIS ROSEA star in three sports at Red Bank Regional, Rose is

headed for Stanford University. "Athletically and

academically, Stanford is what I was looking for," the bigman said "It compares with the Ivy League schoolsacademically, and it plays that tough football schedule."

Rose will be a tight end at Stanford, the position forwhich he won All-County and All-State honors this pastfootball season He was also the school's winner of theVince Lombard! Award.

Despite injuries. Rose had another outstanding seasonfor the Red Bank Regional basketball team. A ruggedrebounder, he also usually scored in double figures. "Moo-mouth Regional was my best game this year," be said,"because it was a revenge game. They had beaten usearlier I pulled in about 20 rebounds and also broke 20points

In addition to football Scholar-Athlete honors in thispaper. Rose was also named High School Scholailic Ath-lete of the Year by the Newark Boys Club.

STEVE SCHEFKINDThe smallest member of this year's basketball Scholar-

Athlete team, Steve set new school records at Marlboro forboth assists and steals. The point guard also averaged 13points a game for the Mustangs

In addition to his basketball ability, Schefkind alsoplayed doubles with the Marlboro tennis team that won theCentral Jersey, Group I I I title In the summer he hastaught both basketball and Itnnis for Uw Marlboro Itecreation Commission

A member of the National Honor Society and Shield andKey, Steve is a National Merit Scholarship finalist who willattend either Bucknell. Brown or the University of Virgin-ia. He hopes to play both basketball and tennis in college

He takes obvious pride in his leadership abilities"Freehold Township was my best game." he laid, "be-cause our big men had fouled out My job is to direct theteam and keep order, and I did it best in that game '

SHOT BLOCKED -P ie r re Plonte (24) of the New YorkRangers finds his shot on goal blocked bv Washington

Capitals goalie Jim Bedard last niflht at the CapitalCentre. Also in on the action for the Caps is Yvon Labre.

Esposito's last-ditch goalhelps Rangers knot Caps

LANDOVER, Md. (API - Phil Eposito slammed the puck But Paul Woods converted a rebound for his 12th goal at 27past Washington goalie Jim Bedard with just five seconds of the second period to make it 4-2remaining to give the New York Rangers a 2-2 tie with the Ted Bulleys 21st goal at 3 53 of the final period gaveCapitals last night. Chicago new life, but Reed Larson extinguished all nope by

Eposito's 40th goal of the season wiped out a 2-1 lead for the hitting a 130-foot shot into an empty Chicago net in the last 59Capitals, built on Leif Svensson s second goal of the year seconds to saddle the Smythe Division leaders with their sixthmidway through the final period. consecutive setback

The Caps, who have lost just once in 10 games this month, « „ , « „ „ „ , i i_imissed a chance to increase their lead when the Rangers. «••"">•<» Non# p#n „ '• ^ • • — • " ^ • — • ' j ^ • s V J 9gunning for a National Hockey League playofl berth, pulled s.™^,. wI!S!Ti « '* '• '»•*-"•"«• • "» •thpir unihp with ahnul a mintila In nlav Soiond ptnoo— I. Wathinolon. SirciJIIPmrd. Wflltrl, 4), 1. Now York. O*v«their goalie witn aDoul a minute to play. M.ior»» n ITMCIUUH. pi.mm. i i » ptn.it..>-o«« M.ior»». NY«. IS. HKU>.

Bob Sirois had opened the scoring for the Caps with a power •«»». • '» » « • • w«i io P ' 1 *" ' "•*" "<" HWWI, NY«. I I U. HMUH,play goal in the first minute of the second period ""ih'ra'p.^M*"]" WO>>I>I«M! VJOMIM I IUNM, M M , «» 4. ».« York,

The Rangers tied it with less than two minutes remaining in |S.'£.'Sii'I"1iviig.'i?S.llti'!ISf1*ili i«.1m,™»uni^i*"«.T.M°?Jii«r "warn.

that period on Dave Maloney's 10th goal of the season. «••«>. " it. onn. * • « . 1144ShOiltwtaMI -N«w r o r » m 4- 71 Momt ICH1 I I - H

Red Wings 5, Black Hawks 3 M . I «>. York, sooun w<>ninoio«. Bnara » • 111DETROIT - Rookie Dan Labraaten scored two power play •

goals in the first 11 VI minutes of the game as the Detroit RedWings defeated the Chicago Black Hawks. I\HL Standings

It was Detroit's fourth straight victory.The decision closed out the series between the two clubs at "PVUSI o i K " " " ! m i " i " S '

three victories for Detroit against one l i e - the first time in 53 Nr I U M d t r l * t\ ,', <™ ft ?» ISff . Z » \\ " ','i myears that Chicago has failed to defeat the Red Wings at least N 1 u w n » n » « in >4t Toronto » » n M in 111once during the season. J K * 5 § g :' I ]£ II! " " — «Ji iL.'L " " '°

Labraaten s two goals, his 16th and 17th of the year, were CIIKW " » « S T u m III KSSSS j? » n '55 !« jjjsandwiched around another power play Detroit effort by Vaclav vamouxr n 40 10 » m i?i LO> > W U , I I a n » IM 114Nedomansky-his 36th goal of the campaign. c'.iiv1^ !J S '! ?, ii) SS K r ^ ^ i i j ! !! U !S 3opening period on goals by John Marks and Bob Murray to cut H%m VOfk R«w* i- w«f»ngi«i 11» Buii«lt?!»rcoior»<io,r7jj*'m3> p m

their deficit tO 3-2. L*rAwl^4CAUantfj J Si.LWll • ' Vncounr. 11 05P.m.SiSfifem*** *"'* R * n 9 f f l * ' C h l t M 0 ' Si.Loui*«IL«Ar>9tl«,11:0|p.m

NIT: Back to mom and apple pie Gonzalez to fightNEW YORK (AP) - The name is NA-

TIONAL Invitation Tournament and the lastfour games still are held at Madison SquareGarden in the heart of New York, but tonight'stitle game for college basketball's oldest post-season championship really is just a regularmom and apple pie civil war.

The Big Ten Conference has this season'sbragging rights as the No.l college basketballarea, with seven teams in the Top 20 at onetime or another. Michigan State in the NCAAFinal Four and three teams reaching the semi-finals of the 42nd NIT So who outside the stateof Indiana cares that Purdue and Indiana meet

• a t tp .m EST for the NIT title'Nearly 15.000 showed up for Monday night's

: semifinal doubleheader that saw Purdue. 27-7.; beat Alabama 87-68 and Indiana. 21-12. defeati Big Ten rival Ohio Slate 64-55. A similar turn-I out is expected tonight when the Boilermakersjand Hoosiers meet for the third time this'season, each team having won once

It will be the first time two teams from the; aMM conference have reached the NIT final

and the second time teams from the samestate have played for the championship.Xavier. Ohio beat Dayton 78-74 in overtime in1958.

The Big Ten doesn't have a bigger boosterthan Hoosiers' Coach Bobby Knight

"Since 1939, every team in the Big Tenexcept Northwestern and Minnesota havemade the Final Four," he said yesterday. "Idid a survey three years ago and the Big Tenhad 48 players in the pros, the l'ac-8 (nowPac-10) had 25 and the Atlantic Coach Con-ference 15. I don't think there's any questionthatsomeof the 24 teams in the NITarebctliTthan some of the 40 in the NCAA.

"We have to play Purdue in the finals, butif I had any control over it. we'd be playingRose Poly."

The focus of the game should be on whetherKnight's swarming defense can stop Joe BarryCarroll, Purdue's 7-foot-l center.

There'll be five guys on Joe Barry attimes - like bees on a honeycomb," saidPurdue Coach Lee Rose. "He might as well

warm up on the Indiana side because they'regoing to be around him all night."

Carroll, who Rose says has not spoken tonewsmen in three years at Purdue, scored 42points on 16-of-19 shooting against Alabama.

"He's not necessarily shy," said Rose."He wants his ballplaying to do his talking forhim."

"I'd like to think they would use Carroll asa decoy, but I don't think they will," saidKnight.

Hose said his biggest worry is not howIndiana would handle Carroll, but the status of6-7 forward Arnette Hallman, his best de-tensive player, who suffered an injured ankleagainst Alabama.

"Arnette did a super job on Mike VVoodson(Indiana's leading scorer who paced theHoosiers with 20 points Monday night) thisseason," said Rose. "Right now he can barelywalk, and the ankle is worse than it was lastnight."

TflllKS I¥t1 VLT\fMIAMI (AP) — Pitcher Jim Palmer of the could be a three-year injury."

Baltimore Orioles has another nagging spring Palmer placed an ice bag on his injurytraining injury, and he's playing it for all if«_ Tuesday night...after he had worked outworth. l

Asked how long he would be sidelined by aPu l led 8™n muscle, which he suffered in agame against Los Angeles on Monday, Palmercracked:

"Until they pay me whaU'm worth. This

y gstrenously prior to the game against the Phila-delphia Phillies.

" I predict a slow recuperative period,"Palmer said. T i l jet home just in time for theexhibition game at the Naval Academy onApril9."

TOTOWA (AP) - Undefeated Nino Gonzalez signed Tue«-d a v to ' '8 n t veteran Joe Grier for the vacant New Jerseywelterweight title.

The welterweight title is one of the few divisions in NewJ e r w v w n e r e t n e r e 's n° champion. State Athletic Com-missioner Jersey Joe Walcott has made a concerted effort torevive state titles in New Jersey.

Gonzalez, of Bayonne, is undefeated in eight professionalD o u t s while Paterson's Grier carries a 12-8-7 record into the" 8 n t

"Commissioner Walcott is eager to establish New Jerseychampions in every division," said Dan Duva, president ofMainEvents.

"By designating this fight as a title bout, we believe he isgiving an established veteran like Grier the chance to gainrecognition he has deserved for so long, and a talented youngprospect like Gonzalez a goal to attain in {he early stages of hiscareer."

Also featured on the Ice World card will be a New Jerseyheavyweight title elimination fight, featuring Oradells PedroAgosto and Bill Connell of Atlantic Highlands. The winner willmeet stale heavyweight champion Scott Frank.

SHREWSBURY. N.J. WEDNESDAY •4ARCH21.1979 T h e L M j H i g i s * r 2 7

— H-I Catchings makes up in 4thpwith 15 points for Nets

PISCATAWAV (AP) - second victory in their last 11 in the last eight games How- points for the Bucks, including »«"?"•"•> , . , „ , to_- ^ s ^ B j . Harvey Catchings scored all of games Eddie Jordan added 29 ever, the Bucks now have lost nine in a row in less than two n%!e£.," itLOM'MIII i l*,l

his 15 points during a fourth points for New Jersey while 29 games on the road against minutes in the second period. ",,','ii,[a IUM i! PMu!>°ii.'rM"TOTALSquarter New Jersey rally to Bob Lanier led Detroit with 26 six victories . He totaled 14 points for quar- J.'i1!.!?,,.,,.,.lead the Nets to a 117-110 Na- points. The Knicks overcame a 15- ter His offense was offset, v,n B ,M>MI<I<M. K,n.io; io,tional Basketball Association ' The victory reduced New point, first-period deficit, tak- however, by Webster's layups 2 n j ^ " . ' c ^ i i ^ V - } li'ESSRvictory last Tuesday night Jersey's magic number to ing the lead midway in the and dunks as the Knicks' cen- o-oo. simmw i wi. WJUMMMIOO-OO.over the Detroit Pistons. clinch a playoff spot to seven, third period when they rolled ter collected 15 second-quarter otirST..:...... . *n » " V - m

Calchings, who managed to Kaicki 118, Bucks lit up a 12-0 burst in ZW minutes points, while New York had 38 M"c^^V-L.MW1Vo"wIc.ichini"commit two personal fouls and NEW YORK ~ Earl on baskets as Monroe and Joe lor the period Jom K>UH-OOUOII. » N n W »three turnovers in nine Monroe and Marvin Webster C Meriweather each collected MILWAUKIEIIIII « < n m » Mminutes of action during toe tied their season scoring highs four points and Webster and - -' -•'*? "• 1-°J'-1- -*" • J-0J??° '"-";first half, re-entered the game with 28 and 23 points, respec- Ray Williams had two apiece. «Jii

lIino(jyi"BriiJnln»llllii'oiJi»iwith 10:58 remaining and New lively, leading the New York Shortly after the Knicks' ««•« n Tonii« IUI no NEW ro«n jY£Jyj SttHlditlBSJersey trailing 84-78. Knicks a 118-110 victory over big spree, Monroe scored eight ' " L w n o i » i n i m n H » ^

Catchings' 3-point play the Milwaukee Bucks. straight New York points in JH^M w'ii l imF"^"^^!0*" "SSSkSSBS*sparked the Nets on a 11 point Marques Johnson, with 24 lvi minutes, giving the Knicks u i6. Hidum™ ; 11 i. oi.nn i oo < [ i ** • •run to take a D3-92 lead. It was points, led Milwaukee, which a comfortable 92-83 lead M°!!L"M "''" u » » n-ni X I ' I L K . a n is wwthe Nets first advantage after sustained only its second loss Junior Bridgeman had 21 "•""•" " »•»"-«• J « * j » » JJ :JJJ <{M

V \ ^ g ^ ^ ^g wasting a 14-point second "o""1 c irMDhSL "' " *quarter lead to trail by three ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^mmmWmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm~ sw Antonio « » K J -

^ N ^ ^ After Detroit rookie John gjwj?^ 8 8 m ijXLong put the Pistons back on H ^ t ^ ^ ^ B l Nooruam » JI m »top 96-95, Catchings connected •j|gj^s^ggHT-S "«m"»i!tS'on a pair of free throws to put B j f f ^ f l oH"!C"" 2 S 12i In

^ t j | New Jersey back on top for S f i r J S WI>IU>H u « UI ionB r g°od97-9(. iaA'afl B^ E ft !! £i US

Calchings then hit a lay-up K ' J B f ^ tom. """"J"'^ uo -and four more foul shots gskT**^ j f l ] B s W ^sa m u t m « » in i

^ ^ * around a pair of free throws by S a t f l ] B s V a s r J B B s s f l UTD!WO « » S !"Phil Jackson to help the NeU B \ ^ M SK.* S S 3. ,Sto a 111-102 lead before be ^ W ^ k T»M«" o l . .fouled out with 1:10 to play. AtMnu"is.'ciinuMm "° .

DOWN BOY - New Jersey Net Jan Van Breda KolM (20) makes absolutely sure that John Williamson led New B^af l ""^'i'li.t.SnVi,.. noJotin Long of the Detroit Pistons will not score on thl j lumper during the first half of Jersey with 35 points as the WmmW j»«i*«—their game last night. Nets broke a five-game losing •^•^B ^','n

streak and managed only their g ^ g f l T^SMMTmW «.., ^Mmmmn ^ ^ ^ ^ r ^ ^ v ^ i s B H BB^BBV^B^BB^BB B^B^B^B^B^^B^gsBW^i^isBH D # i r Q U SI A l l t r T l A f / J> P m

~W~ / » V A S a / B ) y l V " • " > " • ^ Q UICIM'II'MI'M.I^SP.ITI. """• I ml J MM Mm I B Ml BfTBI EaWjMs^^i Wv V ^ f l s.nAf.tonlo.lK.nmClly.tJJcm

ij there s hje after baseball |F*H^^19^H ^ _Phils' McGraw will find it W,%J4B ^\BM\\\\\\\\\\ Stevens

Cl-KAKWATKH. Fla IAPI months when fans clap their hopes will prepare him for his businesses, provides talent, H L , ^<>tKgf^Bs» ^ B l I O- When you see Tug McGraw hands to the string of an Irish post baseball career and coordinates the projects. H^jv*. -w"«Bs^B| j i v B l B ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Bcome striding from the ditty as he comes from the "During the off season I He books appearances for auV ^^^VAJ^^ * *mound, swatting his thigh with bullpen with a game on the write childrens' stories," he letes in the Philadelphia area Hr W l *t >* " ^^g-^^ V k jhit glove, you're viewing one line said "Me and my partner, "1 think it's important to ^sW ^gjM[ a ^ \aspect of a many faceted man Mostly what I do is Hill f'ettit are writing a movie stay active." McGraw said • Si^BsV^kv \* B r f E v v

McGraw, a Philadelphia write, said McGraw before a right now about athletes off "It keeps you young. 1 work ^ V V --W Wk\\>Jk « .J1™H1«IV •„ ih- .Phillies relief pitcher, looks workout at the Phillies spring the field I write a weekly for the US Marine Corps Re- \Ww9Mmm^ " ^MmmW B B ^ s l - S m , I i f . i , nupon baseball ass means to an training camp "And there is sports column 1 sell my comic serve, and the Toys for ToU B ^ l s s ^ k B \\\\mmm\W^fm\\ four viars Ts a nro «h tend. not an end He sees no separation I write about strip program, and I'm on the na- MU^t n«» m n r m * L ik !1himself as a man of the future my life, baseball, both during McGraw said that some 15 tional sports committee for B l » ^ ^ ^ ^ B \ J 3 W ° p , * p

after he's tossed his last pitch, the season and in the off sea- newspapers carry his column, muscular dystrophy." ... , • , . .„ , . 1H ^not a victim of the past son" and that since he split with the McGraw defends his Bike- ^ s s ] g ^ J if i» T« h i i

The 34-year-old McGraw, McGraw said that during snydicale that had been carry, A-Thon in which well-known B^il^il^si^s^Bi^Baaaw ni'»» M»piina NatrYii tone of baseball's blythe spir- the of f season he gets involved ing his comic strip, he is busy athletes pedal for charity. He »*««••> pi«y maruna navrauiova 10-iU, is as busy tn the off season in things that might give him reselling it. He also puts to- doesn't agree that players NOT ENOUGH BUCKS - Marvin Webster, center, of the New York Knicks. day m the lirst round of theas be is in those summer self satisfaction, things he gelher promotions for various should be prohibited from manages to keep the ball away from a determined George Johnson of the Milwaukee «™.«» w"m e"s tourcham-

potentially dangerous off sea- Bucks. Also falling to take the ball away from Webster is Buck Marques Johnson, pionsnip at Madison Square

~VmmT7 • I • 1 1 I son activities right. The Knicks won the home battle. Garden "It was a question of

i m / I I f d t l « l laTaCkC! r k O a O L r Where are you going to• • 1 1 1 9 1 1 . l l V v ^ O J L r C t V y l V draw the line?" asked the re- W - ^ . • f T 1 "|

liever who posted an 8-7 record \\W mVK W% W% • I "S*'* MTW ^"V "av* m"m ^*V m~Wwith nine saves and a credit- §"" I Ml l f -* l i l I l iM-

• T able 3.20 ERA for last season's "^ - ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ w ^ L ^ m. m. -**m. *s -m. ^/m. -*^ asm w^ ^ T C ^ B^" ^Bi V|V f* I < ^ 1 ^ ^ V C ^ • * • ' National League East cham-

ft! i J C l l i C l S .1 C t U U C t l "l0?,r!uI".ei .. ' , 1 ^ * * 1 1 , , ~ f c l , ^ , ^ . A , « * tennis fan, you may never:and still unknown g^ttasSiBasketball Association standout Wilt Cham- the other day in a newspaper article. 1 think McGraw asked, perhaps over- maioMuiee s°urBerv'esheSwonberlain is upset with current sUr Kareem what he said beWUes my accomplishments, simplifying the subject. PHILADELPHIA (AP) - On the top of gan State feels about us the way Syracuse and her first maior tills after heatAbdul-Jabbar because, All he has done over and 1 don't like it. "It's a difficult question page one in the local Greensboro, N.C., mom- North Carolina felt, that we're playing an Ivy inB Evert in the first round inthe years is take subtle snots at me in in- "He said the center, of todav in the NBA l n d J0" d o n t k"0" w h e r e l o ing newspaper was a box containing Sunday's school I'm sure there s not a player there Hollywood Flaterviews ' He said the centers ol today in the NbA dr iw the line. You could be NCAA basketball results It read "Penn St who has ever heard of one of our kids. sh 'i«l i ih liri

Chamberlaui, bolder of numerous NBA re- wriMHis^rw witt'him lM«rcen 1 do?! WiUl y0UT " " i c e 8kaU"g' "' M ' S t J o h n s K ' "Were obviously going to be the underdog She becImeinsaaedrecenUvcords, expressed his opinions in an interview |h i k" . k * . . | h Jr. h . u ,k i n I , ">u" »"""« of "*»« «• The University of Pennsylvania, for the n 0 matter who we play, and that's a great _ and is waitine until ADrilwith Los Angeles Herald-Examiner sports- T " m "1OWS w n a l ™ n e" m """"• cycles in your driveway and first time ever, was going to the NCAA's position to be in That's pressure, but it's good 1981 to be married while herwriter Doug Krikorian get hurt. There is a certain semifinals, but a lot of southern folk still were ' wholesome pressure. I'm sure Syracuse fiancee Kevin Leo-Smith

"For years now I ve said nothing but good n _ i | .P '»y« 1 a« a i l u i , him, , ' o r i l " I'"1, «mo«"'t of risk involved in in- confused about just which Yankee institution thought they'd heat us on sheer talent, and I'm serves a compulsory term inthings about Kareem, not one negative thing," P°es" « J* consider himself a good athlete? vesting in athletes. had dribbled all over their beloved North Caro- not sure, in the same position, that I wouldn't the South African armysaid Chamberlain, who last played in the NBA I m not here to discredit Kareem Abdul-Jab- if, an interesting theory Una. have felt the same way. "We discussed it and Ide-for the Us Angeles Lakers in 1973 "He's bar He s a great talent, although I believe he's except lo the investor!. "I told coach somebody was going to print cided I owed it to myself andnever said one nice Uiins about me had too many sub-par years defensively. Phi l l i e s ' owner Ruly it that way." said Penn's Tony Price. "It (Juite honestly at an ivy school, you ™»>' «»«^ii «..myse i ana

•' " ^ o n t S n . h is tegr^al defensive "I just want to set the record straight. Carpenter would rather risi looks like well have to win the (national, ^ "ever have e Final Four as a norm, ^doctors tostayw,Ui tenniscenter he's supposed to be. It I just unreal, all There were some damned good cenUrs when I pitcher Larry Chrntenson championship for them to know who we are " healthy goal But for this particular group it >ew years s n ^ ' - ^the guys who are dunking right over him. Hook played. What about Bill Russell? Does Kareem breaking a collarbone in the All week during the Eastern Regionals ven- was realistic... this season with a bis un-back over my career and recall only a few consider him a good athlete? And what about bathtub than on a cross-coun- dors were selling Penn State pennants, instead Weinhauer doesn't appear ruffled by the wieidv lookine brace on hertimes anyone dunked over me Wall Bellamy? Or Willis Reed? And Nate try bike ride as happened this of mementos from Penn, an Ivy League school fact that a lot of hard work and talent have knee and proceeded to Dlav

"I still remember the time Elgin Baylor Thurmond?" spring. co-founded here by Benjamin Franklin in 1740. ended up as recognition for Penn State, a land- better than she ever had in thedid I still lose sleep over it to this day." Chamberlain, now 43. was rumored to be McGraw insisted that it's a A big sign, hung by a Penn rooter which read: grant neighbor to the west known for its foot- days before last Mav when

Chamberlain said he and Abdul-Jabbar, the planning a comeback earlier this year. He said question that never will be an- "This is Penn, NOT Penn State," didn't help. ball prowess. Nor does he seem upset that few she injured the knee iilavinecurrent Lakers' center, were pretty good it was strictly a rumor. swered. He recalled wrestling On Saturday, Penn plays a powerful Michl- people gave his scrappy little Quakers much of for the World Team Tennisfriends "until he joined the pros and then he "Actually, there isn't a doubt in my mind I bears and alligators, and par- gan State team in Sail Lake City and DePaul a chance at the start of the prestigious NCAA Boston Lobsterssuddenly turned against me." could come back and play some good basket- ticipaling in a trampoline act. meets unbeaten Indiana Slate to determine the tournament. "It's just an extra tennis

"Maybe it became a rivalry thing with ball,' he said. "I believe I'm in better shape The Phillies' top lefthand NCAA's two finalists. . He lives by a piece of philosophy that is shoe " she Stevens of the onthim " Chamberlain said "I don't know what now than I was at the end of my career. reliever talked about his poll- "There's a tremendous opportunity wait- framed in his office. "A bird can soar because pound contraDtion that eiit is' but I'm not keeping quiet any longer. If "But I don't want to play basketball any- cy of standing tall, win or lose, ing out there for us." Penn second-year coach he lakes himself lightly," it says. ^ a s e s h e r k | ) e£ ,.,.„ ,.this is a sla at Kareem. then maybe he's more. I'm too old for the regimentation And when the media confronts him Bob Weinhauer said before beginning closed And he stands by something Ben Franklin for ^e r e s l o ( m y ,:• _ ,about due fora slap. I'm enjoying life too much.' afteragame. practices yesterday. "I have a feeling Michi- oncesaid "Little strokes fell great oaks." tennis"

Albright's Carey awaits best prize of allByJIMHINTELMANN

READING, P a - Albright College basketballstar Bill Carey of Matawan has been the recipientof numerous honors in his three-year collegiatecareer, but the best might be still to come.

"I was invited to try out for the United States /Pan American Games basketball team," said |Carey, who was a Daily Register All County choice •when he played for St. John Vianney in Holmdel \

It was an honor to be invited. It's a big thingfor me since few Division III players get suchinvitations. It gives me an opportunity to playagainst a lot of the bigger college stars.

"I'll know whether I've been accepted in acouple of weeks," he said.

Members of the Pan-Am and Olympic selectioncommittees are hoping for a 72-player tryout camp.Will Renken, Albright's head basketball coach, isthe East Region chairman.

The Pan-Am tryout will be April 1*99 in Bloom-ington, lnd., and will under the supervision of U.S.Pan-Am Coach Bobby Knight, also Indiana Univer-sity head coach.

Carey, a 6-3 junior guard, recently completedanother outstanding year for the Lions with 482points in 28 games as he helped Albright to an 18-10record.

Billy finished with 204 baskets in 390 attemptsfor a .513 percentage, a career high. He also had acareer hlghjn assists with 114 and grabbed 98rebounds.

"Without question he has grown as aballplayer." Renken said. "Each year he hasreceived significant honors, and more will comethis year, all of them richly deserved."

Among the other plaudits gained this seasonwere: First Team Middle Atlantic ConferenceNorthern Division All-Star Team, the AssociatedPress Little All-American honorable mentionsquad, the NCAA Mid-Atlantic Regional All-Tour-nament Team and a nomination for the CollegeSports Information Directors of AmericanAcademic All-America list.

"Bill came here as a shooter," Renken re-called. "Now he is more of a complete player. Hehas shown improvement in each phase of thegame."

Albright's had its ups and downs this year."We started well with a 10-2 record," CarjyV

said. "We won our Christmas tournament, but thenwe went on the road in January, had a couple ofInjuries and went into a slump."

Albright recovered later and made the MiddleAtlantic Conference playoffs before losing to Eliz-abethtown, 45-41.

The Lions competed in the* NCAA Division IIIMid-Atlantic playoffs, but dropped a 70-63 overtimegame to Franklin and Marshall despite Carey's 20points.

Albright had beaten Franklin and Marshall intheir Christmas tournament in the first round anddowned Mount St. Mary's, 85-69, for the title.

Carey began his basketball career playing forSt. Benedict's of Hazlet's grammar school team.Fcom there he entered St. John Vianney where hewas a varsity starter for three years.

In his senior year he averaged 25 points pergame and helped the Lancers enjoy their finestseason. The highlights were upset wins over Si.Rose and Holmdel.

"We did real well. It was the first time theschool got some recognition for basketball."

Carey entered Albright College where he movedinto the starting varsity lineup at the beginning. Hestarted his freshman year by scoring 19 pointsagainst Division I St. Joseph's of Philadelphia andfinished with a 17-point average. His high gamethat year came against Upsala College where hetallied 36 points including a perfect 14 for 14 fromthe foul line.

"I chose a good Albright because it wasacademic school and had a line basketball tradi-tion, " he said.

The highlight of Carey's sophomore year wasreaching the 1.000 point mark for his varsity ca-reer. He averaged 20 points a game.

Carey, a political science-communications ma-jor, has a 3.1 cumulative grade point average andwas named to Albright's dean's list for the fallsemester.

Bill is optimistic about next season."The outlook is good because we lose only one

starter. Things are promising." Bill Carey

SHREWSBURY, N.J WEDNESDAY. MARCH 21,1979

Bird fools press,proves no ogre

NEW YORK (API - A battery olnewsmen, mil photographers, radio and TVpersonnel pitched camp in the upstairs ante-room ol a midtown steak emporium and ner-vously awaited the arrival of America'snewest sports hero.

" I hear he's a lulu," a man with an armlulof camera equipment commented.

"Yeah, refuses to talk to the press,' saidthe little guy with the mustache and notebook.

"(Hi no, not one of them," someone elsechorused.

"Gonna be some day," growled anotherworking guest, plopping himself in a straight-backed chair beside the unattended bar.

Shortly, there was a clamor at the door. Inwalked Larry Bird, his blond hair towering ahead above everyone else, accompanied by hiscoach, Bill Hodges, and a Madison Avenuecolor guard

Without a word - not a "hello," "pardonme" or "nice knowing you" — the groupstrode through the crowded room and soughtsanctuary behind a giant screen serving as abackdrop for the dais set up to honor collegebasketball's Player of the Year.

The 6-foot-» Bird, Mr. Do-It-AII for un-beaten Indiana Stale of Tcrre Haute, lnd., wasthe honoree, recipient of the award voted bymembers of the National Association ofBasketball Coaches

The award is sponsored by EastmanKodak

"Oh, oh," moaned one of the invitees."They must expect us to interview him frombehind the wall '

It wasn't that way at all.The hidden-player maneuver was some-

thing the sponsors had worked out in advance- a television taping before the featured at-traction was to be exposed to the generalmedia

After a brief period, the towering forwardemerged. It took only 10 minutes for the as-sembled journeymen to learn that they werenot dealing with a sullen, snarling, resentfulogre at all.

What they got was just a big, overgrown kidfrom the little town of French Lick, lnd., 1,600population, with no axes to grind, no spleens tosplit, no crusades to launch.

" I want to thank everybody," he said

WILL

GRIMSLEY

bashfully. " I am happy to get it." He glancedat the gleaming trophy. Then he laid himselfbare to a barrage of questions.

Larry Bird in isolation? You've got to bekidding.

The young athlete was the epitome of po-liteness and decorum. For more than an hour,he stood and fielded personal fineries — mun-dane and provocative.

He belted an overU- zealous fan in Cincin-nati last Saturday, hebdmitted, when the guygrabbed his sore thumb and twisted it. Afterthe NCAA finals - not before - he'll get anagent and talk to the Boston Celtics about acontract. "I'll sign with the team that's gotthe most money." Consistency and unselfish-ness are the trademarks of Indiana State and"we'll win it."

Bird said he has no antipathy for the pressgenerally. "Everybody is under a lot of pres-sure — not just me," he added, "It embar-rasses me when the press surrounds my lockerand ignores the other guys. There are five guyson the floor. There should be five guys for thepress."

Coach Hodges, sitting nearby, nodded hishead.

"The boy has had it rough," he explainedas an aside. "Some press people have been onhim. He has been misquoted. They evenstarted pestering his mother and fifth gradebrother. Larry just said, That's it. No moreinterviews'' •

Across town, another college basketballplayer, Joe Barry Carroll of Purdue's NationalInvitation Tournament finalists, is pulling thesame Greta Garbo routine. "He wants to beleft alone," his coach, Lee Rose, said, "Hewants his ball-playing to do the talking forhim."

BOUNCING BOSTONI A N — Boston Red Sox's shortstop Julio Valdez (11) jumps andthrows for a double play yesterday against the Cincinnati Reds' Dave Collins.

Aqueduct clerks say noNEW YORK (AP) - The635 mutuel clerks

idled for 34 days in a contract dispute atAqueduct Race Track yesterday rejected set-tlement proposals offered by the New YorkRacing Association.

The clerks of Local 3 of the InternationalBrotherhood of Electrical Workers defeatedthe proposal by a 546-3 margin with an 85percent turnout of members.

Objections to the terms were voiced bymany of the clerks, who complained that theterms were basically the same as Feb. 14.when 19 bet sellers balked at handling quincllas.

Quinellas differ from the on-going exactabets only in not requiring the bettor to pick the

order of finish in selecting the first two horsesacross the line

Sobering to the regular clerks was theknowledge that substitute clerks have easilymastered the art of pressing two keys torecord a quinella bet and are eager to continuein the jobs at (40 per day The regular clerkshad been earning an average of 190 daily andhad been offered f 100 in increments of 14 perweek at the sta. t of a three-year contract and13 in the second and final years

Behind the disruption, which the unionlabeled a lockout and management said was astrike, is union concern over activation ofautomated belting scheduled to start May 13when the NYRA opens its season at BelmontRace Track

Yanks drop33 11 th game

in 13 tiltsBy the Associated Prns

The New York Yankees returned to their less-than-winningways yesterday, dropping their 11th game in 13 exhibitionswhen Roy Smalleys bases-loaded home run and Glenn Adams'three-run shot powered the Minnesota Twins to 15-7 romp.

The Yanks, with by far the wont spring training record ofany major league team, had snapped out of the doldrumsMonday with a M victory over Atlanta, the only team they'vemanaged to beat That victory followed a blast at the Yanks byteam owner George Sleinbrenner, who said his players werebreaking curfew and not working as hard as they could.

Yesterday's blasts by Smalley and Adams in a nine-runthird inning, plus homers by Dan Graham and Willie Norwood,highlighted the Twins' U-hit assault against Ken Clay. JimBeattie, Paul Mirabelta and Dick Tidrow Cliff Johnson hom-ered for the Yankees.

Successive fifth-inning home runs by Terry Kennedy, RogerFreed and Ken Reiti boosted the St Louis Cardinals pastToronto 7-2 Mike Tyson also homered in the six run inningagainst Blue Jays rookie Phil Huffman

Tigers wiaPitcher Dave Roiema of Detroit had a better day - six

scoreless innings in the Tigers' 2-0 triumph over the ChicagoWhite Sox. Rozema was nicked for four singles. Detroit's runscame on Dan Goniales second-inning single and Phil Man-kowski's homer.

Dave Leonard pitched seven innings of five-hit ball (orKansas City while Jamie Quirk and Jim Gaudet each beltedtwo-run doubles to highlight a 13-hit attack that gave the Royalsa 9-2 laugher over Atlanta

George Scott drove in thrve runs off Cincinnati s TomSeaver with a single and a homer, then Carl Yastnemskidoubled and scored on Dwight Evans' 10th inning single thatlifted Boston past the Reds.

Art Howe's RBI double highlighted a four-run fifth inningthat carried Houston past the Montreal Expos M Jack Clarkdrove in two runs with a single and a homer and TomHeintzelman had a two-run single to lead San Francisco pastSan Diego 6-4

Lee Mays' second home run in two days touched off a three-run Baltimore rally in the second inning, and the Orioles wenton to defeat the Philadelphia Phillies 4-1

Mike Flanagan, who retired the first 11 Philadelphia bat-ters and pitched six innings, allowed a run in the fifth on an RBIdouble by Mike Anderson Sammy Stewart hurled the finalthree innings

Pete Rose. Philadelphia's expensive free agent acquisition.was hitless in three trips and is now I for 22 this spring

After Mays' blast over the left field fence, off Randy Lerch.Gary Roemcke walked and scored on a triple by Rick DempseyMark Belanger then followed with an RBI double

Freehold Today Rutgers gals all smilesCTB (King Jr.)O t t U . Brandy (ApicalSle*n &*n« (Breinahan) ,Count Thunder (Kelly)OirJl Pact (Kovnlfi)(Carry (Mannlno)JUU Reward (Tullol

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SELECTIONS1 - C T B, Crystal Brandy, Chris Pace2 — Storm Queen, Some Major, Song Hill3 — Star Assay, Amtar Hanover, Young Arden4 - Collins Airliner, Nordic Beauty, P W Doryi - Bell Hop, Duke Dream, Peanut Candy6 - Temptover, Star N, J M Elizabeth7 — Me Barbara, Mayiing, Bobby O8 - Some Leader, Placid Ace, Super Hill9 - Exact Yankee, Happy Fella N, Flying Joe10 - Rupp, Shadydale Supreme, Lord John C11 — J M Barbara, Kiva Barrister, Surf City

BEST BET: Collins Airliner (<•'

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4th: Pact, Clmtj., M.4MLord FrlMo AlManil Jr )Rawlingi Street (King Jr IMike Dudlev (Gegliardi)Young Russell (Story)J.M. Pluch (Wing)Robbie Collini (Torn)King Abbot (Manii)Baron Red (FrltOman) ,Free Shot (No Drlwr)Super Buck (Donartv)

Slh: Trei.SIO.DODSome Dyan (Mtrkt)Cartliki Cindy (Marsh)Gibson Lobell (Weosler)March Rader (Campbtii)Meadow De/moio (Remrrwi)Hltor T Byrd (King Jr )Shannon House (Cruise Jr I

4 112-111

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... J2. 10-1.. 15-1

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'th: Pace, »7,5HArrival Bid (Dohertv)Puissant (Shaw)Ready Set Go (No Driver)Geld Rar>»* (KueblerlKesri Cruise (Sider)Steady Race (Wright) _Regal Shine (Dauplaise)Looei Charge (Maml)Homing Bret (Maker)Lion Brown (Alessi)

10th: Pace, Clmg.. 11,500Ebony Rock (Gagiiardi)Tricky Baron (Alessi)Chic O'Brien (Samson)Critical IDellisanti)Anon Lobell (NoDriver)Over Change (Bailey) 'S J Al (Hudson)Gene Robert (R FHionlNadiaC (Nash)Paula's Clipper (Lancaster)

I'ISCATAWAY (API -Theresa Grentz didn't want touse the word "satisfaction"because she missed one o( herfour goals this year, but theRutgers women's basketballcoach still was all smiles afterthe recently concluded season

The only thing we didn'tdo was win the national cham-pionship," Grentz said TheLady Knights were oustedfrom the A1AW tourney Fri-day by Final Four-bound Ten-nessee

"We won the state cham-pionship, we won the regionchampionship and we beat theteams we never beat before."she added

That's what the Knightsfailed to do in Grentz' first twoyears at Rutgers But thisyear, with four highly toutedfreshmen, her team was 28-4and last week was rankedthird in the country

"This year, when weplayed the ranked teams, wenever had to worry about get-ting embarrassed. We repre-sented the university verywell."

The Knights losses cameto Tennessee, Southern Con-necticut, and a pair toCheyney State. Southern Con-necticut wound up qualifyingfor the nationals whileCheyney was undefeated whenthey played Rutgers

Of the three teams thatRutgers was never able to de-feat previously — Queens.Henn State and Maryland -the Knights got revenge bybeating each two times.

The victories over Mary-

I'aiti Delehani)

land and Penn State were agood barometer of the seasonThe first Penn State victoryknocked the Lady Lions out ofthe Top 10 while junior KathyGlutz became the firstRutgers woman player to

score i ,IMJ poinis . •Three weeks later Rutgers

knocked off Maryland on theroad, with a good congregationof Scarlet fans in attendance

"The fans were tremen-dous." Grentz said "AlterMaryland we got an awful lotof support and the fans keptcoming "

Rutgers next win over PennState earned them a spot in thenationals while the victoryover Maryland gave theScarlet the regional chain-pionship

"This year was one of ac-complishment. GrenU said

We went further than I an-ticipated."

Senior Denise Kenney isthe only player lost for nextseason But the people who gotthe most ink were the fourfreshmen, June Olkowski,Mary and Patty Coyle andPatti Delehanty. former ShoreRegional High School star andthree-time All-MonmouthCounty performer for The Dal-ly Register

tically rewrote the recordbook with 496 points MaryCoyle stepped right in at pointguard while Patty Coyle andDelehanty provided offense offthe bench

June did so many thingswell. " Urentz said "Shefilled in at center, strong for-ward and was just fluid insideMary had the tough job of run-ning the offense and going 28-4is a credit to year "

Grenlz has her eyes set onnabbing Paramus Catholic's 6-foot-8 center Anne Donovan toround out her squad It won tbe easy

"We have the guard, wehave the forwards, we needone person to fill in at center,she said Anne Donovan isthe person we need on thisteam "

Brookdale drops fourthWILMINGTON, N.C. - A four-run first inning gave the

University of North Carolina at Wilmington jayvee team an 8-6victory over Brookdale Community College yesterday as theJersey Blues continue their 11-game road trip.

Brookdale losing pitcher Rich Gresch gave up five walks inthe first inning, and IJNC Wilmington capitalized on a wildpitch and a two-run error to take the early lead. The Blues, ledby two-hit performances from co-captains Bill Hill and GeneHering. and by Frank Ryan's two RBl's, were not able to catchup

Wilmington is 4-0, while the Blues slip to 2-4. They return toaction this afternoon against Wilmington in an attempt toavenge yesterday's loss

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Mets burst past BucsBAYAMON, Puerto Rico (API - Seven-run burst in the

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Monday night, the Mets won 5-4 in the opener of the annualseries the Pirates hold here to raise funds for RobertoClemente Sports City

The Mets were behind 3-1 before their sii-hit streak,including doubles by Bobby Brown and Butch Benton. paved theway to their seven runs

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SHREWSBURY. N J WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21, 1979

Fair Haven board to reassess special educationBy HILDY McOORMICKFAIR HAVEN - The

Board of Educition, in idoted mcttmg tomorrow

olfht, i i expected to discussthe lUtui rf the diltrict's spe-cial education program, andthe number of teachers neces-

sary to keep it goingIn the meantime, parents

anxious to »ee the currentthree (pedal education pro-

Rumson candidatesdiscuss teacher tenure

By HILDY McCORMICKRUMSON - Candidate* for the Board of

Education agree that teacher tenure is a factoflife that school districts in 40 of the SO lUtetmust live with, but they have varyinf Ap-proaches in bow to deal with It.

Pour of five candidates for election to theboard in the April 3 school election aired theirviews last night at a PTA-sponsored can-didates night

The subject was broached by a newcomerto the race, Robert E. McDonnell 3d, who isseeking a full term on the board.

Mr McDonnell said that teacher tenure, orjob security and protection after three years ina district, needs a "thorough evaluation.

"Incompetent teachers should not havehave protection. It takes away motivationfrom the teacher who bad little motivation tobegin with," Mr. McDonnell said.

"It is almost impossible to break tenure,"said incumbent board member Donald E.Blesse, who is seeking his third three-yearterm. " I feel the answer to it is not to get ridof teachers. I think we have to work with theteachers we do have to improve and motivatethem," be said

Board member Raymond J. Cosgrove, acandidate for a one-year unexpired term, saidthat protection should never be aflorded anincompetent teacher. But, he added, "There isno easy answer to the challenge of tenure. Itcame about because of mismanagement yearsago, and has been compounded by decliningenrollments Through the tenure system,young teachers are locked out."

I (ind tenure horrible," but we do have tolive with it," added board member Philip E.N. Sandy1 Greene 3rd. a candidate for hissecond full term ,

His answer was to "place the proper em-phasis on non-tenured teachers, and make surethey are properly evaluated We have to makesure they are the people we want," he said

Although tenure is afforded to adminis-trators, Mr. Blesse said be would prefer thatthat not be the case.

"They are getting paid more, and they aretaking more chances. It should be possible tomove an administrator," be said. And If that isnot possible, he suggested withholding salaryincreases to get the administrator to move.

State mandates to the district came underattack by Mr. Greene. "We have a very largeproblem in this district. It Is Trenton," he said,referring to almost daily mandates from thestate Department of Education.

But "in spite of insidious interferencefrom the state and county, who do anything totry to interfere, the district has maintained ahigh level education," Mr Greene said. Mr.Blesse, Markwood Lane, serves as chairmanof the board facilities committee and Is amember of the finance and negotiations com-mittees. He is an engineer in micrographicinformation systems at Bell Telephome Labo-ratories, Holmdel.

Mr. Cosgrove of Circle Drive, is on theboard facilities, education and negotiationscommittees. He is a co-owner of Bahrs' andMoby's Restaurants.

Mr. Green, of Nirol Terrace, is nego-tiations committee chairman, and a memberof the facilities committee as well as theboard staff administration council. He is gen-eral manager of Ebsco Industries, Red Bank.

Mr. McDonnell, Buttonwood Lane, is agraduate of Red Bank Katholic High School,and received a BS degree in economics fromVillanova University. He is vice president ofFreeman Securities Company Inc., JerseyCity.

The fifth candidate, James Nugent ofBingham Avenue, not present at the forum, isan educator with a background in school spe-cial services

Four seats are at stake in the April elec-tion

gram teachers remain on thestaff have collected approx-imately 75 signatures on apetition urging that they re-main in the district.

Mrs. Susan Franti of 90Harvard Road, the mother of aspecial education student, saidyesterday she learned that theprogram might be cut in somefashion when teachers in theprogram received letters onMarch 5 from the super-intendent notifying them thatcuts in the program might beconsidered.

Robert A. Chartier, super-intendent, said the letter, asrequired by the Sunshine Law,put the teachers on notice that"a meeting will be held andthe staff discussed."

He said the board must lookat the program because the1979-80 budget which will gobefore voters April 3 calls formaintaining the 53 staff posi-tions now in existence. But an-other major consideration, hesaid, is class size An antici-pated increase in enrollmentmay result in undesirablylarge class sizes next year, heexplained. Plans are to keepthe entire staff on.

Although she said she wasassured by Mr. Chartier andMrs. Barbara Schiavetti,board member, that no de-

Police hearing tonightat Red Bank council

KKl i BANK - TheBorough Council has sched-uled an open hearing tonight atI p.m to consider disciplinaryaction against borough Patrol-man Frank C. CalandrielloJr., who had been chargedwith assaulting a man whilearresting him last vear.

A Monmouth County grandjury last summer found nogrounds for indicting Patrol-man Calandriello in connec-tion with the March I I . 1B7B.incident, after investigatingthe charges

Patrolman Calandriello re-quested that the hearing beopened to the public It will beheld in the council chamberson the third floor of the munic-ipal building at 32 MonmouthSt.

Chief George Clayton Jrbrought disciplinary chargesagainst the patrolman afterthe grand jury action Thecharges were reviewed earlierthis year by the council's Po-lice Committee, which recom-mended that the full councilhold tonights hearing

The grand jury investigalion stemmed from com-plaints filed by StephenMeisler. the man PatrolmanCalandriello arrested. Meislersigned two complaints charg-ing the police officer with

atrocious assault and batteryand one charging him withmisconduct in office

Meisler, in turn, wascharged by Patrolman Calan-dnello with resisting arrestand assault and battery on apolice officer

The incident look placeMarch 11 when a man at-tempted to steal a patient spocketbook out of a room inRiverview Hospital, here Adescription of the would-bethief was obtained and dis-patched to police.

The description allegedlymatched that of Meisler, whowas found by police in the areaof the hospital Police tookMeisler to the front door of thehospital, but he refused to goinside and allegedly used pro-fane language In protestingthe action

Meisler subsequently wasarrested by Patrolman Calan-driello on charges of beingdrunk and disorderly and usingprofane language When thepatrolman attempted to puthandcuffs on Meisler. a scuffleensued and Meisler (ell. ac-cording to police.

The scuffle and fall werethe basis for Meisler s firstcomplaint of atrocious assaultand battery. The second com-plaint arose out of an incident

a short time later in theborough police station whenMeisler reportedly got upfrom a chair where he hadbeen told to stay, and wasplaced back down in the chairby Patrolman Calandriello.

Arrest twoin theft

HOLMDEL - Police ar-rested two Keansburg teen-agers Sunday and chargedthem with the theft of $36 fromthe Meher residence, 147Holmdel Road, on Sunday atabout 3pm

Police reported that thetwo youths. 14 and 15 yearsold. asked to use the telephoneat the house While the twowere in the house they re-portedly took $36 in cash froma wallet and purse that were inthe living room, police said.

Police arrested the two af-ter questioning them about themissing money

Both were charged withlarceny and were released inthe custody of their parentspending a hearing in Mon-moulh County Juvenile Court.

Holmdel Patrolmen DennisFahey and Thomas Franzoniwere the investigating of-ficers

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dsion has been made, Mrs.Franti said she was told thatchildren now in special educa-tion classes might be main-streamed -placed in classeswith other children their age-or sent out of the district.

" I was told that if a classi-fication warranted it, the chil-dren would be placed outsidethe district," Mrs. Frantzsaid.

She said she also learnedthat there would be four orfive special education studentsin the district's program nextyear.

"It is infuriating to me, asa parent, that my child will beput out of the district or main-streamed next year," Mrs.Frantz, a former teacher whonow serves as a volunteer forthe program, said

She explained, and MrChartier concurred, that of thethree special education teach-ers, two are "directly in-volved" with the children, andone teaches an adaptive physi-cal education program. In ad-dition, there is an aide for theyounger children, Mrs. Frantzsaid.

Mr. Chartier said thatmainstreaming or sending stu-dents to another district forspecial education classes arepossible. The district would

still provide locally for a spe-cial education program, hesaid.

State law requires that chil-dren in need of a specialeducation program be pro-vided for, "but it is a localoption of bow to provide it

"If you don't have yourown classes, you have to sendthe students to another dis-trict You have to provide forthem in some fashion," thesuperintendent explained.

And, he added, "The boardand I are very concernedabout meeting the needs of thechildren. "

The pe t i t ion beingcirculated states that a changein the present prgram "willhinder both the handicappedchild in his or her effort togrow or achieve, and the regu-lar classroom teacher wbo isnot qualified to handle theirspecific problems in most in-stances

"This is the year of thechild All of our children areentitled to the best educationwe can offer them," the peti-tion continues.

Children qalified for place-ment in the special educationprogram are those with learn-ing disabilities, neurologicalimpairment, mental retarda-tion, emotional disturbances,

or those wbo are blind or deaf.They are referred to the pro-gram by a child study team

Mr. Chartier said PairHaven's classes are for stu-dents who are neurologicallyimpaired. "We do send someout of the district," he said.

He pointed out that in thelast three years, specialeducation funding has de-creased Three years ago thedistrict was able to start athird class because it receivedstudents from outside the dis-trict, and therefore receivedtuition payments, and a suffi-cient number of children tojustify an additional class.

In the 1975-76 school yearthere were to special educa-tion classes, with 12 students.

"We were aware thatthere were three or four pre-school children with learningproblems that we would haveto address," Mr. Chartiersaid.

What he called "a favor-able economic incentive" wasthe basis for starting the thirdclass. He said that the districtwas reimbursed by the statefor 50 per cent of the pro-gram's cost.

But in the 1976-77 schoolyear, under the Thorough andEfficient Education ActIT4E) there was a new for-

mula for reimbursement, andthe district began losing tui-tion students, Mr. Chartiafsaid

The following year Inertwere three special educationclas.°e', one with only one stu-dent, rhat student was re-'assig, -d, and the teacher as-signed to that class was kepton on a temporary basis, asituation that has continued U>this year.

"With budget ceilings, tildistricts are going to have totake a hard look at settingtheir priorities. We no longerhave the luxury of addingteachers to reduce class site.As a public school, we have toprovide for all students," thesuperintendent said.

He said Ideally he could notagree with Mrs. Frantz more."Whether that ideal is pos-sible is going to be a strugglefor the board." Mr. Chartiersaid

Dinner to honorFreeholder Lynch

FREEHOLD - FreeholderThomas J. Lynch Jr. will behonored at a testimonial din-ner sponsored by the Po-licemen's Benevolent Associa-tion (PBA), Local 240, Friday,March 30, at the Shore Casino,Atlantic Highlands.

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Spring Service PackageAdditional parts andservices extra if needed

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1039 Highway 35 Phone 671 -2415 MiddletownHOURS: M-F 7:30-6:00 Sat. 8-5:00 •

30 The DlafyRegister SHREWSBURY, N J WEDNESDAY, MARCH21,1979 Tiger

S1.Ht»Wowf«l

LabTechs

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L.1 GONZERASSOCIATES INC

Ml Broad Si Reo Bank

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ELtCTHiCAt TRAINEES N o r .Pt+teme K M N U D - , i i tratn €•*•vour New recruiter m K M Bankf4i l l h Frr.no.0 t O I Of 0 E BruflVfrtCk l B J ' H

ELEGANT - Northern Melurt Rf»Uur«nt seeking **r , r • Pent-ruedwaiters weHretiet - r t a o ^ DO,,, 0 l M l

Cm %n

cooling Nuipmtfii Experienced inhydraulics heat transfer and refrigereitOA Apt** ELECTRO IMPULSELAB INC 114 Lheilnut Si HeO Bin.

fcKPERIENCtSD PHESSEH5 Fulllime Cell

4IKM0O _

EXPERIENCED PlZZA MAKER -Full lime Call_ _ _ _ »1 404)

EXPERIENCED COUNTER HELP •Smell luncheonette fled Bank areaMMHM

EXPERIENCED PaHr'ihicf tren|H Ptritn and rod w n w Paid vac*(ton. medical surgical plan lift iniurence and nek leave Salary tornTtemurele withexperience H ThomasCtrr. t i l *ti-*ftl

FILE CLERK - And tvoiit wantedGood tMnrt.u Saury commtnuriltwith experience Apply Seecoeit ftoaurli In* . Short Rd . Porl MnnmouthW M H

FLORAL DESIGNER - MUST HAVEnPfnt tK i and mop background Cai'•r-0047. 9 4 0 MI

FULL PART TIME - J\ Per nourmutt M I I years or older No e»perience neiestarv With Division 01AlCM For appointment rail, «1 I 'MM p.m.

GAME OPERATORS — Full end partlime Apply at Sonny 1 Ricky's Arouse-mtn l i t Haunled Mention, Long8-efKh (tee < -rill

HANOV PERSON - Part time Applyn ptrion. Shot* Point Inn. 3U0 Hwv

Ji, H«Mll

51. HelpWonled

r

AIRDRESSERS - Wanted tor ourew Malayan tnup F-eUewing prtfrtd Aito nMd m*rucuntt A P P U

Odvttev n rw.ito The Market Place I.II'OD

HAND* PERSON - Part time ApplyN ' w i Snort Point Inn, 2340 HwvHnw

HELP WANTED - To work 00 pi>««ltstait Navesink Rlvnr Rd . ont that.nat.nand* QreerthCH/w and aero>r>work Ml '**!

lELPER - For manufacturer withtinamiai ability, willing to learn

Sltadv employment, davt onlv Paidholiday* and other company btneliU

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HYGlENlSTSaturday* onlv, prevention oriented oftit*, IKt i iKt 1 UHry tUPC' equipmtnl Call JJI QW

INSURANCE - Perionai lint wireiff with homtownar'i and family autumuOiH >niurantt tiparitnct Ftnatmclorm ni opoortuoitv Call tht Ditim»r Ao*.i(» *bl !MJ

JANITORIAL WORKING SUPERVISOR - Nttdtd lo fin lull lime day[Mjsn.un CoMs N«k Perton mult berttpontifilt. ambitious and l iprritncKt Full and part time perwmnrt n*Med tor day work. Ltonardoaria Cat) 144 »40D M,on through Fnday • • m i n p m

KEYPUNCHOPERATORS

1ST & 2ND SHIFTWe tl'ii have 1 tew owning* for praplrwho want a lulltime i«r»et or wcon0*1* miomi Why mil join a Browingcompany wti»>re your eMortl will btrerogmird We offtr litatble hours ande«<nient Mining ,aiary and manytwnefit. P I M M call between 9 a mi 0 m lor appomiment

CMF CORP.583-3660

Equ#l Ofpo'lumty Employer. M l

LABORERS - Atphaii paving EMperitnee Mcettary LOOP eipcnenceetiantiai Transportation and driver'!itcenw a mult Pay bated on ex-perience. Call ttttwftaa 10 utd i.n monly It* - M »

LADIES-MLN - Work at home on thepnom, earn 125 ISO weekly lervlcinflour cuttomers 1M 1144

LANDSCAPE PLANTMMONEi

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LANDSCAPE PERSONNELFor landscape installation and con-struction Must > experienced Cp-11W 1494

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1 ANDSt Af t Hi ANI t ' l HSONExperienced

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LAI HE HAND — Full time. First classonly need aupiv TOR pav MonmouthCounty /si' i/. i

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LIFE INSURANCE REPRESENTATIVES - Opportunity mil knockedSlerling Thompson wants you.'Progressive markets,-creative underwriting, wide vitriety ot product*Leads! Leads' Leads! Expanding in.turance company seeking professionallife agents thai wisn to succeed CallEd Gllroy. it ft 0400

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MACHINIST - T w o One to run Lalhtsand Bridgeport, ont to run N/CChucher Ability lo work trom blueprints and sketches I rrtutt Compelitive benefits #*nd wages Centrallylocated >n Eatontown. tor quick conve-nient travel Call Ul 1li7.

M A I N 11 NANCE WORK - Andatneral outdoor yard work lor Red Bankapartment (omplci Cad 7417300

MAK E MONE Y - Part-time telephonesales from our Middletown oftlca Noeipenente necenary . t-1 p m1.J0-4M0 i »_p,m. Call t ' l g H

MECHANIC Trucks and buses Mustbe eipenenced. no tools required Permaneni full time position lor qualifiedperson Call between l a m and 3 p m .

miiw.MECHANICAL TRAINEES — Willtrain No tupenenct necessary Callyour Navy recruiter In Red Bink.J41-IJI*. Freehold. itOWO, E Bruis-- . . . . l l istjB

MECHANIC A H i» C. (Or JutD bodyshop immediale opening. Call

MECHANIC — FlvtT years minimumeioantnce Own tools. Mult be reliable Apply B I O Quit, Hoimdtl Rd.,

Holmdel ik* me

MEDICAL SECRETAflV -Carwtf op-portunity for experienced person Inaclivc doclor'i ofllce. Long Branch•fei Musi h*vt all office skills intluding shorthand Excellent startlnosalary «nd benelits Reply to ftojrN 73). Tht Daily Register,Stirowsbur l f^J ?01.

NUCLBAK PLANT WORKIM * Noeipenenci ntceiMry. Mutt be highschool grad *na bt willing to relocaia.Call your Navy recruiter in Red Bank,/«UJ26. Freehold. W 1070; | . Bruns*K*. IU iUI

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NURSES' AIDE — (M.'F), part-tlrn*. 9a m , to t p m Enpenenct preferredPlease tall Shrewsbury Manor NurtlngHome for appomtmtni. 741-MJ9

NURSE (M 'F ) - R N ' L P N [ M / F ) , H 1p m shift Evparltnct rtaulredPlease call Shrewsbury Manor NursingHome for appointment, Mwosv

OPERATOR — For ntw John Detrt310 bsckhot. Must be lultv • • -penenced ^ ' ^ H

PART TIME — Pi l l CltfK, high scftwlgraduate, hours I t , flvt days m wetk.Call Mrs. Richmond for appointment.i«^300

PART TIME — Bus driver, privateschool, will tram |4 ptr hour lo start.Call between 9-4 o.m M2-4777

PART TIME — Waitress wilier EKPtr ienct necessary P a r t t i m ilamtonal help. Call in person for Interview Fri and 1 p m Bschert'S Hoibrauhaus. 301 Ocean Blvtj . AtlanticHighlands. N J

51. Help Wanted

si.HtlpWonfdPERSON WANTED — To Ieiwgtlic dog on regular basis

W j O W l ^

PLUMBER - Jobbing experienceFull lime work Pleas* call afterpm . 4M-tl»

PRINTER - Combination tsme<a/stripper plating EiPtnanctonly Full or part-time. Evei. or Saturdavs vtsto. 2K Clitfwood Av* . cm(wood. N j W) a w

PRODUCTION CONTROL

Will supervise purchasing, schedulingshipping and receiving Up lo 114KHart, with all benelits Contact BCeihman.

WRIGHT PERSONNELIW Broad It . Red Benk w 0OK

QUALITY CONTROL SUPERVISOR

Manufacturing company in South*Monmouth County seeking person witechnical background lo supervise to.lo five inspectors Must be tamildwith use of microscope, micrometercalipert and be able to read btueprnTo J13K with ill benelils Contact BuCashman

WRIGHT PERSONNEL157 BroadSI^ Red Bank 747-00

REAL ESTATE SALES - Businessoood. we need an additional saieiperson for our residential sales damen! In our Malawan officeGrimm Agency. S46-4400

REAL ESTATE SECfiETARV - RtaEstate license, car ntctitary Busolfice Typing and Other varied dutiesSend Return* lo B»i> VHO, Th» OatiReglsler, Shrewsbury, N J DTTOl.

RELIABLE — Home owner wants reliable Carpenter'Handv Person fosmall renovation, etc , etc.. etc. Plea!do nol call unless you have Ihe time anddesire for additional work. Call ittip.m. or weekends, 74794U.

"* REAL ESTATE SALESTalented growing agtncv DroviOes thebest In advertising, training and icial proorami Ooenlns in Middlttowand Ocean Twp.MELMED AGENCY *71

REAL ESTATE SALES ASSOCIATE— For one of Mlddiciown's ittonagencies License a must. Exptrltnhelpful, but not necessary Full Itnonly Capable of handling executivelype clientele With our tomtructloncompany ready to start new FaiHaven sub division, we art in need ofassociates Sophisticated marketand training program Bonus andcenllve program. Call or write todayfor confidential Interview FOULKSPRESTON AGENCY. I WoodierDrive, MicMielown 4M-W94

REAL ESTATE SALES — Takeadvailage of 60 million dollars of advertisingCENTURY I I Phoenix Realty is looking tor a few experienced full limesalespeople 1U-4900 for confident)!interview.

OFFSET OPERATORParkln-Elmar la a leader In Ihe detign and manufacture of s la leo l thear l

electro-optical products and mini computer systems and now haa an opening

lor an offset operslor

REAL ESTATE - Sales associatewanted, full lime Experience htipfubut not necessary Please call for coilidenlnl Interview Oak Dale ReadHome* for Living. 79 Oak Hill RQMiddlelown W S90Q

HFl lAHl fc - Steady, lor draper— e inside and outside work, ciea

surroundinus it* MSI

i RN OR LPN IM W) — Needed torevening or night shift

Call 2M-3S4B

RN'S « w Immediate part-timeopening* Nurse's aides, part-lime. Aiply at Ciifftide Health Care CirtterCllftwood Beach

RN'S IM'W) - Full lime, parl-time1 J l i Apply m person. King James

Nursing Home. 400 Hwv 3*, Middlelown

ROOFER — Experience helpful Calafter 7 p n

Experience on multl-llth modela 1250.2>S0,1275. Position Is on tha 2nd shut.

Parkin-Elmer offers excellent salaries and a benefits program that Includes full

medical coverage, profit sharing, and tuition reimbursement, plus ongoing

opportunities lor advancement Call or sand your resume to: Joyce Lynch,

(201) 229-8(00, Perkln-Elmer; Computer Systems Division, 2 Crescent Place,

Octanport, New Jersey 07757.

PERKINELMER- an equal opportunity employer m/t

CLASSIFIED

BUSINESS DIRECTORYA DAILY GUIDE

Of BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOU

ALUMINUM DOOR INSTALLER -Perl or lull time, exueritnee reouSee Van or Steve R . Prown's. 31 Broad!>t . Htd Banli 7*\ /WO

SALES - - Do you like todrtst nvtll? Doyou like people9 Do you need hitearlnings? CENTURY 21 Phoenix Rally would like to trainX you lo beneighborhood professional Fordetacall Bub Urr at 2M <900

SALES CLERK — Experience in cotmetics selling rtauired Oood salaryvacation Must be 11 or over Full tim

1 only, Sunday work required - no ev<! nlngs. This is a permanent position

nol a summer lot). Apply in person IShrewsbury Pharmacy. V0 Broad StShrewsbury.

SALESPERSON - Major f l K t r l t ldislnbulor in N J , seeks energeticknowledgeaole individual tor outsidsales Commission, car and alpenses paid Shorl training se:also knowlfrdoeatile inside salespeopl{counter ana phonel needed Salarplus. Experience necessary Send resum* lo P O Bo* 8, Middletown, N JQ//48

] SALESPERSON - FULL TIME Musbe experienced Excellentbeheiils Ap

• The Royal BOM. 46 Broad It., Re1 Bank J ^_^

I SALES ' - Part-t ime, Lawn Doctorlumson, Red Bank area Guaranteeicome. plus weekly, monlhly bonuses

II trips etc I V tKDOtura. no canvassingqualified leads M2-8»S, leave namand lelephone number

51. Help Wanted

ADDING MACHINESTYPEWRITERS

ADDERS - ivpe*ntrrssold, traded 'fuaircd

DISCOUNT pr.cS6RPICOS

ALTERATIONSCARPENTER RETIRED - Seel _small and medium wed iobs ComDtete interior remodeling service Paneling Kitchen cabinets Room addilions recreation room retimshinflbookcases Armstrong cnandelier•na* Free advice ano estimates Goodworkmanship Ceil anytime, 11* SIIS1M4S.

MISCELLANEOUSHOUSES GARAGES - gti df^Light hauling and « n * » ' » Reasonable W r|3i

LlOHT MAULING- And wilt clean ooDasenurnts cellars garages and nai*wn Can John B lit 3lt .

PLUMBING 4HEATING

A 1 PLUMBING AND HtATlNC

7B7-0S66

DRIVEWAYCONSTRUCTION

DRIVEWAYSAsphalt drives (oot'etf walkv andpatfOs F r e e » t . m a t « Ou» 7*th yearART CO PAVING 'V M?6

INCOME TA* HE^UHNi rand S4ate nxlividua' a«o busPreoarrd ronptftFir HtMvear .dfrtowr. Margery T'D>ato Ca

i en I ? M

•Income Tax Preparedveux hortif ur yMne Accu'acygua

£imi Tai Se'»xe

264-8583

LANDSCAPING LAWNGARDEN MAINTENANCE

COMMF.HCIAL LAWN SERVICE

Inured • M.atH* W MV)

4 - Complpt'ran UP and i

t 131V

HOMEOWNERS LAWN& LANDSCAPING

phases landscaping loldi lawnre programs Available, new la**n

Planting old lawn renovation, quality(j«ti kh«- work 747-7749

LAWN SERVICE - Clean UPS. cullingedging trimming Reasonable rate*:fr»« estimates Caii'*itjvOJ

HO'OTILLINGLawn mowing. Land*C4Ping

tniow

ROTOTILLINGAN> SIZE JOBS

Call between 10 a m 9 p m

671-5761

PAINTING 4DECORATING

HOUSEPAINT'NG - l i m a painter'0 vcars experience and started

me own bunnes* I'm looking for satisied customers tc continue my reoute-ivn lor auai'lr work at reeionaDieirites interior and exterior, tut'v inu-fd Free eitimale* Sal. W8 4404

PAPE"RHANQINO AND PAIN. 'liured

= A U L HORAN fclM ( l t |

PAINTtNG AND DECORATING'art B Jones Full* n*urPd

Fo' tri*e i-it.mjtes >.»}> 21* J6M

PAINT UP FOR SPRING.iM,rti«ri Rrasofiatitc

\r% m . %pena''tvW 4 L . 'b PAINTING J91 lvvt

ROOFING * SIDING

ROOFING & SIDING - All types, freeestimates Repairs Leaders and gutlers Cart ??«ne&9 or 22? I B M

ROOFING AND SIDING Free es''males Olson Roofmg & Siding Co CaiW 5616 or 131 199* e«C 1*01

SACCO'S ROOFINGrte i n t-.Perts m our field, roomremodeling dtlic Ian installation, atticstairs, storm & screen windows, roofrepairs, etc Call 671-5277 (or Free

H.?. SENIORS/GRABSDo you qualify lor a

<1500BONUS?

Call your Army GuardRepresentative nowand get the answer

747-0797 IRed Bank]

SI. Htip WontedSALESPERSON - Evening* S« p m,Good Tidings Card ft Gilt Shop Call•Her I P.m . M J O i t ,

SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS —Work threeto four hours a day and earn over 170or more a week impossible1 Comedrive a bus lor vanNortwtcK Brothersand tee Call 717 M M We will train,

SECRETARY —Accurate typist, slenoa Plus Construction or related • • -per lent e necessary. Contacl Lerraine,747MO0

SECRETARIESMidland Glass company, a manulacturer of lop aualilv product*, has several secretarial positions available Ifyou have two-four years experrenteplus good typing and sleno skills, wewould like lo hear trom vou we offera competitive salary, including finebenelits program Please contact MrsOlsa Moroe SM'4000, Eat US. AnEgual Opporlunitv 6mployer

SECRE1ARV RECEPTIONIST — Formanufacturing firm Call tor appoint-ment. Motions Systems Corp, Ul VM

SSCHiTARlf

Management organ nation seekinghighly skilled person for their busyexecutive office Must have excellentsteno and typing along with orgeniialional ability Salary negotiable Conlad lisa Neumann

WRIGHT PERSONNELMJ Broad St Red Bank U7-O0W

siiCRETARV

Diverse position with industrial tornpan* m Southern Monmouth CountyRequired are good typing and slenoskills, but Is more involved than sittingat desk all day Some phone work andminimal accounting also Good starting salary, all benefits, flood potentialfor right person Contact Lisa Neu

WRIGHT PERSONNEL157 Broad SI Redjlanlt^ W OOK

SECRETARY - To Director o* ArilOrganization Requires good Skills andability lo work indenendenllv Startingsalary iiJO per week Good benelitsCall for interview. 747 m * .

Short Order Cook/Bartender combination

Call 222-1440

SPEECH THERAPIST — Full limeposinon working with severely fiandicapped children Good salary plus lib•ral State beneliti Reauire completedor nearly completed Master's DegreePreler same eiperienco with handi-capped. Cell Mon through Fri., * to 11a.m a n d ! 30 to 4 » P.m . 49M«m. asklor^Pat Siciepamafc^

SUPERINTENDENT - senior AdultHousing Complex, apartment ootionel.experienced in piumbina. electric andeenerel maintenance SJ1 ?f71

SUPPLEMENT YOUR INCOMEEARN IIS TO 130 PART TIME

THREE HOURS EARLY SUN A MParent and child with lull sno car oryen fistaktisNvtf reutr. no (.VIIKinejBPsoliatirig_747 2IO

SUPERINTENDENT - Couple tomanage a small apartment building,Belmar. N J Part-lime positionApartment, utilities, small salary andphone provided Retires couples invited Send resume to Templeton Man-agement Company. P 0 Boi ]U . Somerset. N.J.. mil

SUPERINTENDENT - Mainlenance140 units, Garden Apartmeftl Slvle tondorr-ilum. Overall knowledge ot landscaping and lawn care En ten or framebuilding maintenance and construelion In ground swimming pool andfilter maintenance and repair essen-tial. Fringe benefits Salary open. Apply by mail only Send resume toTwmlighi Terrace Condominium As-sociation, P O Bpx m. Highlands,N J rj7731

SWIM INSTRUCTORS - And divinginstructors wanted tor par I-time employmenl Can Emmett WelKng.74UM1. ^

SWIM COACH - For swim Club, E l 'perltnce necessary Write Box 411.Malawan. N J 0F747 .

TELLERSHead Teller

i Teller TraineeGood salary Excellent benefits Middletown area offices Hours I 30 a.m.to 4 p m Eipenente preferred In-terviewmrj by aopomtmenl Call Mrs.Biarr at 67! SeM Community StateBank .

I ELLf'HONE SOt ICITOHS Fo.Lawn Doctor ol Rumson Hours 7 to Vp m Hourly wage Pius bonus. Musthave good telephone voice We willtrain 641 IMS Leave name and Phonenumber. '

TESTER - For electronic equipment,some electronic or audio-visual ttperience preferred Call for appoint-ment Audio Visual Laos. HO HillsideAve Alla.HK Highlands 2*14400

THREE PLASTERERSHighwagts. sleadv worn CallMJiWO.il) a m 4 p m

TRUCK MECHANIC - Dlewl Mperience and tools necessary Apply inperson Schwarli Inlernational. Ml Wfront St , Red Bank

WAHHE5S WAITER - ExperiencedApply in person. The Sheraton Inn,Hwy ) i , Hellel

VVIATER WAITRESS — Fully ex-perienced, ail thills Call Tom Roberson for appointment, Molly PitcherInn, Red Bank, fc J W JSCO.

WELDERSExperienced in slick electrode, oxytuel-aii-posiiion

222-7735

52 Babvsltting/ChlldCare

BABYSITTER - My home, one ChildAbsolutely reliable, six mornings perwetk, very early, beginning mid-April.Start now (or several weekdays andweekends Must have car jy1t*70

SI. Help Wonted

>K»MN<; ft STORVI.KMOVE WITH NICK - For less Freeestimates Vnior rales, also willtravel Call anvdme, St6-I)tv4.

/•IMMEDIATE OPENINGS

52. Bobysittlng/Child Core

PERSON WANTED - To do somechild care, errands, light houseworkMon through Thurs 4 P.M to I P.M.Plus availability tor child care a tewdavs ai a time Red Bank area Carrequired Call 77$ 4700. * e m to I P.mAsk for Beverly

RELIABLE BABYSITTER - Neededfor two children, ages f and J. five davsa *eek, • • ) . » Your home or mine,River Plata VM Call 747 n i l alter Ip.m. ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ _

$3 Domestic Help

BUSINESS COUPLE - With loveivhome in Holmdel need live m homekeeper/cook Very pteaunt living con-ditions, private room with bath andseparate entrance «4*.3700.

HOUSEKEEPER - For workingmother of two school aged children, carnecessary M-fUU davs, 747-J5U after

HOUSEKEEPER - Experience amust Hours 10 to t, five days, or threedays a week. Mon , Wed and Fri Call

HOUSEKEEPER - Live-In, cooking,cleaning, Mbysiiling, etc Hour*. MonFri.. 7 U P m lo m to 7 p.m. lltOperhour, first 40 hours. M 34 per hour over40 noun 747 1794

Merchandise ForSale

3 LINES5 DAYS

$3.00The Register FAMILY ADS can sellvour unneeded Hems for vou quickly

Mercnandtse (or sale ONLVOriginating from household, net ekceeding a sale price of *io0 per articlePRICE MUST BE MENTIONED Eachadditional line, |1 00 No discount ifcanceled before expiration

No chanoes in copyHave somethine lo sell' Phone

542-1700THE DAILYREGISTERCLASSIFIED ADS

LIVE IN GOVERNESS - Take carethree children, aoes 4. 4 and H veeoOvers«eir>fl ptaying. eatin*. Keepingclean and we't-Mlna. nouri into everung. One year experience, 1113.40week plus room and board 44 hours

ANTIQUE SHOW AND SALE - 17Dealer*, Semi Paul Sthoel, Rl 17.

1 HioniandsPark N J .Sat March 14, ItI a m 9 pm Sun . March 11. t l a m -i

p m Tremendous variety of antiauesincluding oak and walnut furniture.glassware, dom and other toys Silver,linen*, tpapgr itemi. primitives andclothing Refreshments- Donation H 00with ad Come and seat

ANTIQUE PIANO - Early H V lLenox upright grand » H " Mflh * *44'xt j11" Sound board excellent fjoodtone, slightly sharp. Ebony wood cabinet with caster*, matching StotJ. IW0O•41-(Ml

FEE CHARGED

Situations WantedFemale

PET AND PLANT CARE - In vowhomt Of ours RaftrarKai Call Ml 14S

WOMAN — Lottlflt for day's worn aito laftt car* ol aldaflv person.

MMMWOMAN WISHES

To do hmiktcltaninaCall SU.4SU

55 Situations WantedMai*

i DO - Handyman iobs, repair* onwindows, ceramic dies roofs, garagedooKs. gutters 74 7 7*4*

MAN - With rack-bodv truck, avail-am* lor odd lobs Cleaning yardscellars, attics and miscellaneous moving Free estimates_MJ «70 _

57 Day Cart/NurserySchool

WORKING MOTHERSFull day session 1-4 Happy HoursSchool. Malawan su-WM

6t BusinessOpportunities

VENDING ROUTENaoisro macks - cioarettes

sodas IV000 (ashToll Free t C O - m . j i ) Cut W

EXCtTINC — Whoiesatr retail OPoortunlly On New fork Sloe* Exchange Four lines—nutritiona' supple-ments, cleaning products cosmeticand personal care Small initial investm*nt Pan or full tlm* 741 *W1

RESTAURANT COFFEE S H O P - £ •tellenl decor, an new eouipment. shop-ping cenler location Good lease termsCrossing l i 11.000<, L (. Healtori S11 2000 » t M4T

63 Money To Loan

HO.OWIW « per month*tlO.CMO-HU I I per month1X.O00-UM I t per month

• means ' ' i - o government Mckedhomeowner retinanci program Evenif you're behind bills, credit problemsunderslood To qualify for a free con-sultation in the privacy of your home,call now

NEW START FINANCING14-ftl H o r u N t . H^

CREDIT ASSISTANCEAGENCY-Homeowners

Bad credit' Mortgage problem*? Re-jected by your banks and lending In.stitutiont? Judgements, liens on vourproperl.' We guarantee to clean UPvour credit and make vou credit worIh. Cill tUISSf or 9M U61

HOMEOWNERSNEED CASH• PAY OFF BILLS

• HOME IMPROVEWENtb•COLLEGE TUITIONS

Loans also available for any

business venture.

Anthony Financial

ConsultantsStl Broadway W Long Branch

CALL TODAY, OPEN 7 QAYS

870-6300LOANS BY PHONE!

Secondary Mortgage LoansTOLL FREE (MO) 1711179

71. MerchandiseFor Salt

AIR CONDITIONER - G £ . 8S00BTU. never used %•>•>

74MV47

ALL YOUR DOLL HOUSE NEEDS -I" to 1' Lotniorlcn. (opposite DeliciousOrchards). 4}l ]4tS

ALL SIZES - Of crushed stone, cleanand blend. 21 ton minimum Call after7 p m . , 4951130

I< Wll'KM I EAMtli

A i EXPERT CARPET C L E A N I N G -Upholstery cleaning. ReasonableMies Morns Hoffman, 747-010°.

TRUCK* AUTORENTAL

FORD RPNT a CARFAIRWAY FORD

Daily Weekly • Monthly

111-3600

U'-f P AUTO & VAN RENTALSV A DAY 107 MILE

CALL TOLL FREE 000-611 9102

We are currently recruilina lor Ihe following positions:

ACCTQ CLERKS

G c p ingvneiaiacctg uarabiH o*reconcif«lionsairp^g

COMPUTER OPERATIONS (3rd Shift)>n 3 * yn on IBM 37O'iS6 unc»r OS'VS • 1 enwonnwi and oood

DRAFTSMEN/WOMEN3-Jvn e«p m electro machamcai drafting E»p shguid mauds sr»«i nxMatwith Ifoiough fcnliig ol drafting tjQuirjmeni Musi » able lo p-Mute tmtihgdci'a*ing* '.om fetches Onton_\ Khooi certificate • de'^He plus

KEYPUNCH-DATA INPUT (UI shift)

SALES ORDER CORRESPONDENT

Ant ique Spinning W h t t lBtsi offer Call 741-lfU

ANTIQUE - Pie safe, very oM Vermont piece t»0. iV*el*t thelvlM Call•4141H tvenings.

ANTIQUE OAK P U R N l T U f l t —Areas largest and fintfJ MfactlM J »Sguankum Yellowbroofc Rd., Ptmingdaie, next lo Mowell Park.

MCLAIN. H H 1 T I (7 devil

BABY ITEMS —111 Dressing table. U SO, Pt H .17 U Matching onepleca lull, IS Intanl two-p>ece sull, 11 M M K M I -

BAH STOOLS — Il». NtchflH M «Slone. 17) uehumldHier, Weslinghouse. US Lane bedroom set. towPieces. (ISO Living room tola withlllixover i» i Lady's three speed txevele l?i Lan ta jo i la after » pm

BEAUTIFUL - Bedroom set. trlptedresser and mirror, chest and twomght tablet, l i f t firm. 211 AMI

BEAUTIFUL - Manooanv Crtderua.two mirrorrd i l a u floors ArtintMOoDOWBED — Sol* with nueen siie Kvwrstiring mattress Clean and in aootfcoMilion |7i Can I41-)1H). ______

BEOS. SOLID BRASSFactor* direct. TW Til l

BOXES - Corruseied Packing Sup-plies tor Industry and Moving andStorage Call '47 40H Of *41 4*71 _

BROWN - Hide a bed. loveseat sue.• I I Lflfhpr tOPDM la"iu l*He. \Kfiven.ngi «fte. turn !*> J«s;

CALORIC DOUBLE OVEN RANGE -Copiwrtone Encellent condition. 1100Call I T H 3 H

CEMENT BLOCKS - (17), metaldoors, air comoreisor (complete set)Welding snieids copper tubing, one roilp i " . one roll V Some manna line i" ,apprommateiv 100 W 01*0 efter t

CHAIN LINK CCNCING Surplus 1stauatitv vmvi'Ctad Musi sacrifice i»cents so ft installed with top rail. IOCminimum Termt arrant«d 14U41M

COMPLETE HOUSE FULL - Musisell before April 1st Antiques, diningroom Ml, china closet, old bottlesbooks. 100 antique records, norse saddies and harnesses, many garage keptthings. IHiJli4|t*impoo( CanDeieendaily, 47t South Wain St. Kevport7M^itt_

COUCH - *1«, man's and ladv'ithree speed blkft. MS eacn, Coffeetable, l . Video game. US Ut-0144after 4.

Daily-Sunday

REGISTERClassified Ads

as low as

. 43 cents

For FAST RESULTSAT LOW COST

phone

REGISTERClassified Ads

542-1700Toll f ree from Matawan Area

566-8100

Toil Free from Middlelown Area'

671-9300DARK ROOM EQUIPMENTEnlarger. safe tight, travs. etc . i

•73-10*4

DELI CASE - t - ' l . full glass front.1300 Bobtail with sink. 1150 Popcornmachine with butter dispenser, ijsoStainless steel electric food warmer,* » Coffee rtiKhlna, |1S W1W.

DESKS. FILES - Tables, chairs, adding machines, typewriters, oldceeQuipment. etc. at bargain prices Newor used. A.A C. DESK OUTLET, ITOfRt. 35. Otfchuril. S31 W90.

^IRTSTONE-TOP SOILLand clearing and wood chipper

— . H1-U17

ESTATE SALi ~- Antiques, cut glass,collectors items, furniture, frames,household bargains. March 11-7). 711Tlnlon Ave.. Tlnton Falls, cash or 10check, 104.

71.M«rcM«totEASTER U A L SOCIETY BENEFIT- I t s W 4 S« . fcUrch 14th at TheCantwrv 21 CaatM ABJXKV WI FairHaven. US diver M . Y w art 4mHa«lo came ana. H v w w*s*. * * * * asmall item thai we can ietr irs U iittmiTitfr*t teal Call 741 7eM lor eJeUllt

FIREWOOD — Maple, n v Pkk upReasonable tatakad, like new, WJLarse cabinet V Two small catHneU.U each Elactrk fan, foe* wa«er, etc4TI-0SU

PISHING ROD - l ivi1 PenwkH, »evefused, aUlnfl Ui. coal H M Bwlltrllecarriage. 140 la r -n / * ^ _ ^

FOR BEST BUYS IN FlANOS ANOORGANS CONSULT MAK LEWIS

TUSTING PIANO CO.« i Bang* Ave Astourv Part 775-0174

lOOt Hwv 11, Ocean 77S-0444

FREEZER - M ' Trttan*Excellent condition 17i Call 171 )0*Jafter i p.m

FREEZER - 15-cu f t , while, clean,perfect working order Asking HISCall 717- 17JT

FURNITURE — Sates. M I M mtweabedroom sets, end laWes, coffee taWes,hutches, deski, sofabeds. kitchen sets,carpets, lamps, china, uuaiilv pieces atlow prkes LORRAINE'S NEARLYNEW. U VanderMIt Ave.. Leonardo,(behind Post Office). W-0071 Wedthrough Sat . tl-4 Sundays, I M

FURNITURE - Sofa bed. queen siie.I f t f S . new mattresses, «• - •$ .dinettei . t l * K D. SHARP'SFURNITURE. I f l Hwv M, WestKeensburg Cat! after 1 p.m.. 4fH»W

FURNITURE - Tables, (dining. 170.iti hen. WO) Hugs (1li15, 115, UM.

%X\ Drestar, US M l * 4 «

FURNISHING ON A LOW BUDGET?- Check the USED F U R N I T U R ECENTER OF RED BANK- Fin*turnllure for less W Shrewsbury Ave

GARAGE SALEColls Neck Benefit Easter Seals, SatSun , March 14-15, 105 Ml Hwv Ulaetttjt* Century I I Lane Agency

HAMMOND A BALDWINPIANO AND ORGAN

CENTER

We Art NJ.'SLarotst and OMttt

Piano DuterTMason and Hemilfe K e t t M . . —Baldwin, Kawal. KaalH, i»ere«. Cwwr, Hardman and fnavtr atanak.

LARGE DI5PLAY OPGRAND PIANOS

J00 MAIN STREETAtBURY PARK, N J 07MI

77V«DOo t n mil? < to r Sat -ui t

H I G H B O Y - Armatre. caffae taMa.sideboard, set-tea. cNna cabinet. dn»-leaf table, china, miscellaneous

MM540 _ ^ _ _ _

HOMEMADE — OtiKtaM CaMar Mat.Pastier^ OtGrano (wheat pe» andP H I * Rustka italaml *4e). iHaach. •inch pie AIM tank and bwnny cake*,>W each. Ca*t Monday. Tuesday.Wednesday er Fridjav between S and 7p m Ml-me, am *ar Baa.

IBM TYPEWRITERSRENTAL $19.50 Ptr mo.Rent wfthjNrtion lo bwy IH-CM7KITCHEN SET - Round maple tabs*

ith four teola.n'i chairs. 1)0. Can7 7 «

ESTATE SALE - tv order ol the•aacular, afWn cwiwim * 19M Comeeact St., AaWv Part, N j The Estateaf Marten Lmrt , ftM fwmiiwre. or tensal rvte. aalMmgt. fertc a « a c SatM a n k m M P m Sun.. March 15<hM p m

P U I W I T U R I - And brie tvferac trom• M lieyee. IWlaKWctg iiafxl nifc table.%m. aTfeK t axm. and Swn 1 Frank tinAw.. Leonardo

LAWN TRACTOR — Work Hart*, 'M P . new engine, new battery, ashing1500 Can between 54 i n M l J i l l

LCVOLOR HIVIERA M.1NDSVERTICAL I L I N M

J0% O f f LI1TIFree deliver*, Elenvv PYOdwcis Callm-444+ (or gugf

MICROWAVE OVEN - Magic Chef,like new. three months old. In-termediate sue For details call"<«ii M»m

M t t t * V « AfcrM — A M ewMeet welder.mounted on trailer itSO

can alter * 30 p m . j*J 7t(M

MOVING. MUST SELL - C h i n * several Patterns, crystal several patterns.silver, many items, some lurnttwre.Duncan Phrfe let»e eicetieni condi

other obiecli Can between 10 and

MUST SELL - Gold refrigerator.Seeri Kenmore Masher and kitchen tetwith loufcharrs 7H-OH7 atter_ e_gjrt

OAK CABINET - For children's room,has bookcase, drawers and doors H0OCall a" JM4

ONE - CTR Ml rjrv a*\* copter, new.t i n Elecinc adder, new I M Can747 i m

PAINT FOR SALEAll kinds

Call 717 MM »r 7|7 mi

PAIR - Of crystal lamps. MO Pinecommode table MO AnlMue ptclwre.510. I7»157> •

PARK BENCH - J • long One outdoor wooden chair with sieei frame,boih lor H i 74MW

Pianos & OrgansLots of Christmas Trade-ins

Player Piano Sale

The largest selection in any pricerengt New or used We

Sell. Rent, Move or Buy Give the bestAnd eiwavi

a smile Put a tone Music in vour lifeCall us

Freehold Music Center ,FREEHOLD WAREHOUSE 441 47JOOCEAN COUNTY MALL 140-5454

POOL T A B L E - BrunswickMontciair', 4 » l \ wood base, ex-

cellent condition. trIO Five oiecebedroom set, solid oak. including boisoring and mattress, other furnitureCall cvun.ngi. Rumson. Ui l i t )

OUEEN SIZE - Senng and maiiress,Simmons extra firm, excellent condit.on.tei Can between 7-| p m 14115*1

Q U E E N $ I | E — Mediterraneanbedroom set. sofa', television, mis-cellaneous household furnishingsMany baby >lems All good condition707*1(71

RCA — i t " Mural Color TV withAM'FM radio Like new and repackedin carton with brand new set guaran-lee Asking t » 5 Ho-71 MHO

RE DOING KITCHEN - Electricrange, Mkv new, HOC. wooden cabinets.1100 *7M1|7 after 3 JO

HLf MIOERATORS - I to t l Cl I I .buy factory direct, US and up Onevear guarantee Free delivery RobertBarnes. 4ei-4a7

RESTAURANT SQUIPMENT - Col-tee meewne, napkin holders, mltkDitchers, office dMfc, two files. Kale,wall safe, color TV; organ, dining roomset, bumper table. '1717(4.

RUBS - Two. Had »nag, HxU' . burntorange and rusi shag, V K I I ' Dresser,four drawers. Dining room set. chinacloset, four chairs, table, Walnut Li'ing room sat four piece sectional, fourtables, lamps f>7i44H alter * .

flAAnnnnnnnnrMonnoonooonnonnoo

n lea^-i mm m

ate Whe

truwv la <ewWJJI handloottg and tv

TECHNICIANWM»» a

tt anclci

"?1 'ST'^JSSS'?1 & c o mP« rV MX) UnWl If you qtuirily plga» callf »t ?7O77708 'ot n , ,. resum© .n confidence

FEDDERSCORPORATION

Edison. N*w Jersey. 08817

KEYPUNCHOPERATORS

NIGHT SHIFT(15) IMMEDIA f£ OPENINGS

•tew mi ti inutt i amul M n t a M a tka ttf. »ttan*tli|. ir n HM wmkmti caN s> il MZ-M0?. Of Ins ky »•MMNtrlw.

L.J.Gonzer Associates15ZBrti<SI. Mink

SCUBA DIVING WET SUIT - Andequipment. Also used loots.

7I7-47U

SELFS|*RVICE — J*' Hill opentreeier with shelves. 11000 Inquire atLittle Sliver Market, 479 Prospect Ave ,Little Silver. 747.14Jy.

SEWING MACHINE — Glmbgls withcabinet, %?%. Girl's dresser, whiteflower, trim. MO 944411].

SHAMPOO SINK — Eicelltnl condi-tion, new faucet, inctudas ilwwer altecfimenl. ready lo Initall to plumbing,1)0 firm. H H H t after j p.m.

SIX PIECE — Brick colored modularsola, 1200.

Call 191-24*1

SIXPIECi — Dlnlrvo room sal. chinacloset, table, tour chairs, Contemoorary, $W. 4« 14H

SOFA BED UK - Mereo etgM-trach(onaott, 1175. Threa Ha*' top taMat,U N OrMo, 110. Two green velvet

ISO. All excellent candtttan.

iOVAS J- H" datttnar Contanworarv" ' M mini u n m a n . Sa" can

In good tonottlon. Snsnltchjn H I , M i l oflar on rm »•

71.

OATABLE. CIf In. RCA

TWO EXTCHSION LADOERS -t — i . M kona. %M » tana, U4

wmiTWO PRACTICALLY NEW -i lM ajyinaa- fcHniriafU, tgwgtv Rdesign, full price %M U1-m\.

TWO GOLD VELVET - Flratchain, now wad Coal »lfl. i n aach

UNPAINTEDFURNITURE

Largest stack an the Jarsev SHara

RED BANK LUMBERWall «ed Bank Ml Mtt

USED RAILROAD TIESt> EACH

CALL 77l'S4f7

VACATION TIMESHARING - AlPiavte* Retan, Great Garga Tweweeks eer vear until It** v,H*ioa*ier.tetrade at various resorts In US andabroad U-OBO M U 1 S anar S a m

V.I.P. MEMBERSHIP — Te HolidayithSM

Nl-tWI

WALL HEATER - UB. aH paMtlng.ISO, •nil rug. US Two tall. US

WASHERS AND DRYERS - Bwv feetorv direct. IM and up. One year guar-antee Free delivery Raeari Barnes.flteMf

WASHER — Sean Kenmore, threespead. eight cycle, 1)0 ar best offerCall after * p.m., f t f M i a

YAMAHA - Full console organ. Hcellent condltlan

711 r m after S B m

t A M A H A - Full console organ, e icellent condition

H i m after > p.m.

72 Garage SaltsYard Salts

APAHTMENTSALI-MOVING-Mar14, l i . » 4 Mar i v « . t>* aaaanttmantt« W. Front SI , (ufMUIrt). Red Bar*

OARAGE SALI - MgvMg104 14 Leonar«viiia Mneil ta Crav#an Hall

GARAGE SALE - • Circle OrRitmaan. Sat -Sw., t 4 o.m Remedeiir»g. loti ef mlKeiianeow

GARASE SALE - Hwtclt to». brass

tap quality- March I M K 10-4 SiWatmit A M , Reel Bank

GARAGE t A L l — MOVINGA t ROAD. Plants, chandelier,

March 14 a** » . M » 4 al

Dr. MUWmaiw tbafrina) Twa

. etc

MIDDLETOWN GARAGE SALE -Sal . Sun . it 4 pg«r familiesBeelreem tat *netle itgM natureslamas. a*uarlwmi, two pocket earneres. art wart. e>e#e*. tafa. (Me newTanaem NM, tavt, bakv items Manysmalt .tern* even a sink No earl*ca« ken IM Rea Hilt M at Talum

77 Ptts AiM Llvmtock

Advanced And BtglnntrsDOG TRAINING

Classes eves end Sat afttrnoens

ENGLISH SETTER - Haeilhy, 'pedigree, very good «*tf> children Re-cently nad all shots Sl> years aw Freato good home, with large area le rwn -Cait T 4 7 «

FREE TO GOOD HOME - MUaibred, great «i4>ositi«n: aeedwitMchll- i«ren. all Wel l howsefcratan M i n t . I '

HORSES - Two tnofeughpred Ogtgvings, five years, seven years 14 0 It t ,Both sound, anractive tntl lumping 1 1

1444 r UI 4

IRISH SETTER PUPPIES - AKC reg-istered term raised Sire and Dam onoremite Dan u i « u Altar l a m - .

iii anLHASA APSO PUPS — AKC rggivtered iiemoionmip bModlinet t nweekt old i n r n fvmaies. one male.iuBer-o* Mw, quality. Call 74.7 MM

MIXED B R E E D - Two year-oM matedog. white and btack Good walcndogFree to oood hom* Call after • g m , ,

4i tmO N E Y E A R O L D - G e r m a nih#pn#fij female, free to aaart heme.oood witn kids Can 4*Vt*it

PRIVATE DOG TRAINING - O*e-d problem dogi. M M » training.

12 Swimming Pools

SWIMMING POOLS DISTRIBUTOR -Forced to dispose o* brand new. j vlong, above ground DOOM, completewtth suntfack. lencing. filter and in-clude, lull installations Asking l « n ,Financing available Can Peter collect.701 J M J i u

84 Merchandise Wanted

AAAAAA - L I Q U I D A T E UNWANTED ANTIQUES. JEWELRY.RUGS. FOR LASH

INTERNATIONAL GALLERIESt i t E Newman Springs Rd

Shrewsbury 7474101

ALL LIONEL TRAINSOr Flyer Top cash appranal *4* - l t«

ANTIQUES AM kinds, txuanl lor KKJcash Marv Jane Roosevelt Antiquet.tOf East River Rd , Rumson Ml ] i JfMember Appratsert Atsociation ofAmerica

A N T I Q U E S - GATEWAY AN-TIQUES. Rt M and Homeilaad Ave .Leonardo. Mi SIM

AVOID THE GARAGE SALE -Hassle. Toe dollar patd for your un-wanted items. Call 1444*11 aftar I n n

COLLECTOR WANTS — Mate Avonbottles, mult be reasonably pricedCall 747 77]] after 1

GARAGE AND HOUsTsALES - Pre-fessionally run Call

2M-«ts after 1 p.m.

HUMMEL - FerramNf and RoyalDouitofi figurines, old or now OWBelleek pieces or sets 2194477

NAN JOHNSONBUYS ANO BUYS

From an entire household to a singleitem. Anttaue furniture, jewelry, sil-ver Immediate cash. Top dollar.•411441

OLD FURNITURE - Anligwes. china,glauware. art obiecti and brie a braeImmediate cash for anything and eve-rything. RusclCs. U E. Front St. RedBank. 741-1H).

STAMP COLLECTIONS - Accumuletions. postal cards, first day covers,etc. Call M1-7JH

TURN YOUR DIAMONDS INTODOLLARS — Convert Old Jewelry toCash, DON PON'S JEWELERS WillBuy from private owners and att itei .ANTIQUE CLOCKS REPAIRED AND'JEWELRY DESIGNED. Tt l Rive*Rd.. Fair Haven, N J . M1-41ST.

u i • , •

101 Apartments

SOFA — Corner table and loveseat.Red and black velvet, loveiv conditionWill accept any offer! }]V-U7».

STOVE — 34 m , well built, avocado.

us7411475

THE USED FURNITURE CENTER1*7 Shrewsbury Ave.. Red BankBeans. Has-beens and Whv Hots

TORO RIDER MOWER — Four H P . ,need, work, asking H M . Call I71-4USafter 4:3Q.

HOLMOEL - Two-bedroom, countrysetting. Kids ok, heat, get* paidH u r r y ! 7 4 7 - 9 4 1 4

STATE RENTALS, Bkr.

AAA RENTAL SERVICE - New r e n -tals dally, never a faa for tenant.Furnished and unfurnished homes andapartment* TEICHER AGENCY, RE-ALTORS, W Oceanport Ave.. Oceatvport. M I )MQ,

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - CapriApartments One and two bedroom,luxuries Heat, hoi water and poolsupplied Near shopping and publictransportation. H1-0006.

2 Autos For Salt

AUDI 1»LS %m - Fair condition,• 1 000 mile* »1M» C/C Welcef!Stt iJK. Ip_m, to i f p m

BUICK CENTURY 1*71 — Feur-4oer.power sleefine/brefcei. air, MOWmite*- %ttm Hrm M l 51)1

BUICK SKYHAWK l f » - Leaded withoptions Perfect condition. AM. FMi m , CB 10,000 miles 14*50 M? 7»17

bUlCK LESABRE 1«7 - AtT^weT.luMMd Asking 145*S

M7J447 anytime

BMICK C E N T U M / t«F4 — Ti_AM/FM, t«h t - i rKh , air. S U M . . . . .Hunt on regular « « EicellenlrimnirHI(ondilwn Astung 1J400 7i7 t39O after|

BUICK SKYLARK CUSTOM U N -AM>FM. air. 60,000 miles Just passed.riMier lien, good in tide and out Ashing11000 !41tW7 or MI-OTtr

BUICK If74 LIMITEDEKCtlltnt condition

•711653

BUICK ELECTRA 1170Fully liMdfd UK)

671 9446 ejr 6 H H 4 1

BUICK SKYLARK t*70 — V I .AM/FM. power sleeting, looks grtai.runt great, |710 Call H I I0M orSWI4O0 I~J * U tor Kiym

CADILLAC - tf71, mint conditionFully CHUtpeed 49.000 original milts11700 o' beti offer l l t o i t l

CADILLAC - I9*T, vtrv good train-,*)d*tion new brakes, transmission.Miter w*mp muffler, tires, mutl Mil

m-msCADILLAC - I f l f MdWl LoadedMint condition throughout ' unedmonthly Garaged Make offer Stevi747-1111

CAMARO - W J . Rlllv feori. M0IBBL air, power iteering powerwakes, AM/FM. automatic with tonso* RM Meek interior. 7f,000 m i mBest offer N l 4341

CAPRI 1*7* - Four cyl.neer. thrM-iloor air, AM.FM. tow mileaoe 51*00

all 74? W

CHEVROLET 1477 — Soon Vin 20 V •vtandard. A M F M . eieAl Passenger• uMoTinto steep* t h r u excellentofWiiion. ** loo. J9.0QO miles 7415994

CHEVROLET 197| - Caprice Fourdoor, fully equipped with eilres suchAiCBredUi.eicBlieni condition 15.100»*• 147] alter 7 p m

CHEVROLET STATION WAGON 197710.000 miles, eicellent condilion

55.300 Dealers asking 1*000 671*7*

CHEVROLET IMPALA 1f*tVeiy good condition, 1550

591 19W

3, AMIM F T SoleCHEVY 1973 G10 4 Cylinder - partwindow, terh blue, automatic, ntw•aod veer MOW l reg tir»«, iun i n .wtcted, tMcallant rynnlng conditionWill Mil for %H» or trade tor c » , „

k Call 2121460

CHEVROLET SPORT VAN - t*77 »MTlM, power brakes, air, 115 in wheelbate, carpeted.(passenger. AM,FMIifack stereo, two-lorn, «rean andwhile, heavy duly shocks and springs,much more 35,000 mllet. Mini condi••On 17W0 144-0)10 or 1644350 etu, 3Pm

CHEVROLET IMPALA CUSTOM 1174- Two-door, power steering brakes• * . AM/FM. vinyl roof. 7B7*«i7 alter

CHEVROLET IMPALA 1*70 - Two

CHEVROLET VAN 1977 — Fully CM-lomntd. rusl proof, foam insoieied

--'•Tder, good gas mileage, i iLond.tion *7i rm

CHEVROLET 197J IMPALAWeton. 1)00

.41-4141

CHEVROLET BLAZER 1*74 - Fourwheel drive, power steering/brakei.AM/FM radio, low mileage over surdlires. trailer hilch, asking liSOO CallS»* 52N between l p m and • p m

CHEVELLE SS - I W . Jf* Turbo,•utomaik. power steer ing. powerbrakes, air shock*, rear oeiroWerM.0O0 original milei. good condition11100 or best offer Call 9 J B B H

CHEVROLET CAPRICE ESTATE Wl- Air candltionina, power sleeting.n*« automaiic tranvnistion, eKtellcnlHate, t u w or B* I I otter Can ' « u*2

CHEVELLE 'H4 - SSJH. automatic,convertible, fharp, eicellent motor,• » * Ironl lires. avking H « J 4M *W

CHEVY IMPALA 1*7} — Custom 4door Brown Excellent condition. PS.P 6 . P seals. AC StOOO Call efter 4Pm " 1 « J 1

CORVETTE 1H» CONVERTIBLE -New loo. engine, interior. lire* OP-lionaleiirat E>cellenl tonditwn Call" • t i lJ after 1

CREDIT PROBLEMSNg cash* H you're working wehelo lo get you financed No moneydown Payments arranged losutt yourneeds Many New and Quality UsedCars to choose from Call Mr Fredcrxks ai Nesses Ponttac. 395 Broad SIRed Bank U\ SIM

CUTLASS SUPREME 19H - Itransmission and shocks, still underwarranty Good condtMrt. runs gUWO Call after *. TIM 111

DATSUN 1407 1971 — High gasmileage, tesl car in excellent condition,11700 lor quick sale 747 4144. evet»1 5<1f

DATSUN - 6710 1974 AM FM radioradial tires 49.000 miles H800 Callalter 7 p m 111 7141

DODGE l*>4 B W0 - M a n windowvan. tn <vhnder. three speed, heavyduly package radio Clean end loaded191 101* or 144 0399

VALUABLE COUPON .

50 CENTS OFFYour Next

DA1Y REGISTER OASSDED ADen piac^g your cia»i'«d adf not good lomardi frnmitf Ador Con»<cl AtrnHitn)

AD MUST BE PAID IN ADVANCE

Call 542-1700Hall CtMCfcB to: The DlHy Htf t t t t f

Orw R#9ffltof P U U , ftrufmr^utv N J 07701

2. Auto. For SoleDODGE VAN 11)4 - Fibarfllailcamoer top, H,30D original mllet. mutl

i d l lt s

DODGE VAN 1«U - Sin cylinder,three weed, great sat mlleeaa. ISOOerbait offer After * o m . 717 &aji

DODGE COLT WAGON 1*73 - SI.000mfte*. excellent M * m>lea«i, newIranwnisnon, 17» 1444151

DODGE VAN - NH, eicMlenl conditkM. M J M mile* 11 m.p g . ttandardsh.fi AM/FM ttareo C M ^ H TUeM Call 4T1 M7I after 4 p.m.

ELDORADO 1*74 - Loaded, newtransmission and tires, etc U49S>47 J M or 7H-13U

FIREBIRD I H t - ] » automatic. Cut-torn painted, molded flerev and rearUKMler, Crasart all aroond, t itto Callaltar 4. 747-4H4

FIATSALESANOSERVICE-Levin*Motors Corp . Maple Ave . Red Bank'41-4J70

FIAT PEUGEOT DEALERBILL LANZARO 5 AUTO SALES INC334 Main Si Matawan 5I>900<

FIAT - ISO Spider. |»7I convertible,approximately 35 m p g regular gas,44,000 miles Body and paint In goodcondition 1150 741-6176

FiAt 171 1*76 Sedan. V WO m _.Eiceiitni condition Best offer Callafter 6 p.m., 741-1096.

FIAT SPIDER 1174 - 17.000 miles,loaded with extras, muit tell, bestoffer Call 141 I M I

FORD GALAXIE 1172 - New Iran*mitsion. 11000.

Call 471-0115, 7-1 p m

FORD WAGON 1*7* _ Geld CountriSau.re t i t beautiful Only t iOH Mmb* teen 44f r>40

FORD CUSTOM 1*4* — Four-4running condition tlOO

47IM44 or 471'IUI

FORD LTD 1*71 - PeriKt condition1UO0 11 Olangeoo Lane, EetontownMI 5441 ( I a m i p m )

FORD LTD — 1*47Engine runs good

IHO4i) between t 1 p m

FORD LTD 1*74 - Four-door, Ionmi lea te . rad ie l i . power d e e r '•ng brakes, air conditioning, speedcontrol, A M FM. |40O0 Call Ml-IIS0atler i

FORD TORINO 1970 - New lre«smission, new tires and snows

Call H7-aoJ0

FORD LTD II wT- Power windows,till sleeting, rear window delrmler,AM FM stereo, best offer 84} 9474

FORD VAN 1970 - So cylinder, automalic. Superb condition carpet stereo,lair pn<e w 9131 eves

FURV Mi 197] Twodoor rurdlop,power steering, power brakes, air conditurning. AM FM radio.11500 *71 4131*tter 7 p m •

GRAND PRIX - 197*. exieitent condilion, one owner lltoo

Call 141 « . *

HOLSEY PONTIACWTI I I 5417800 EATONTOWN

I AUTO FINANCING

NubbinIP-

SHREWSBURY. N J

X'U-MTIDWEDNESDAY, MARCH21,1979 The DrilyRegtaftcr i

10 Wanted Automottv*. -

2. Autos For SoleGRAND PRIX — 1IJ4 SJ, Silver withred interior Power steering, powerbrakes. hMoed with extras WHS Only11.000 miles. Can 747-O4M after 5 e m

GRAND TORINO »H — Few-door,power steering/brakes, air condition-ing, AM/FM ttareo with elorti track,IIW0 47)-MM ^

JAGUARS NEW 1*70 - Wheeling discounts off Manufacturer'i suggestediitl price T4T Moiort Inc , HighlandParh 5mi77

JEEP - 1*74, AMC CJ7, H I t ncylinder, fourtpeed trantmittion.four wheel drive. Fiberglas tooArmstrong Tru Tr«c KreS Call Pete.4>1 2)14

KITSON CHEVROLET COr, M Eatontown

542-1000

LABRIOLA MOTORS INCNewman Springs Rd . Red Bank

Dodge Daisun 74M4U

LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 1971 - E,celient condition Low mileage Callalter 5. MJ-D44

LINCOLN CONTINENTAL MARK IV1*F4 - Excellent condition, fullyeauiped, special tuchtiafpmkl colorand landau loo with maroon interior,21.000 miles. Good tires, Atking 177twor trade for Caddy or late model MarkV. UP or down Call H I 1440

MAVERICK 1*70 — Clean

M E R C U R Y I «7 J M A R O U I 1BROUGHAM - O«XJ trantawiMkm

Can •*« 4US

M E R C U R Y 114* M A R O U I *BROUGHAM ~ Good transport ai ion

Call *4f4H5

MERCURV 1*70 — Excellent condlhon one owner Four new tirei

Call 707*340

MERCEDES - m i . 300 SE ClassicFuel injection, air tutpenslon, air condunning 55.OO0 miles Asking 13.491Call 5)11500

• AUTO FINANCING

100% FINANCINGU* U 41 murks H Mr •• V*f»*

iM «M4 ran in it«k

H0MI OWHWS SKCUlI 'pfo 60 months to pay no down payment no previous

CfexJft <t quaM«d One loan only

Authorized dealer

MrCALL

D. 364-97402 Autos For Sol* J. Aulo. For Sale

2. Autos For SoleMERCURY 1*74 MAROUIS — Beautttul condition. Mutt tall tltJM) CallJ44 434J after S 30 p.m.

MERCURY MAROUIS — 1970, fourtor, all power, good tiret. 59,000illet Atking U00 717 4031.

MG MIDGIT I V Q — New Metal Flakepaint job, 11500 or betl offer Call071-0017

MG MIDGIT - Breaking up lor parts,illeni engine, mag wheels, teas,

doori. Pteaw call W1-44U.

MCB-GT 1*70 - Good body, sun roof,virc wheels, runs well, paint it andmov it for the tummer. SSM M l 4411

MGB 1 9 " - Convertible A M FMeight-track stereo, low miteege. wirewheel covers white with black interiorCall after 4 p m.. 747-5411

Mon mouthChrysler Plymouth

U Eatontown 541JSOO

MONTE CARLO 1*71 - Excellent condilion. AM FM eight track, powerSteering brakes, must sell 5*4*55*

MUSTANG 1973 — Grande, good condiAsking 11400 Please call between

19 P M 772 150*

MUSTANG m * - Three soeed. si*cylinder, AM FM eight-track stereo,e*ceiienl condition Call 671 9144

NOVA 1916 - Good condition 47,000miles UNO

Call W-*ZUNOVA I9**CHEVY II - Needsenyine

OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS SUPREME1974 - Good condition 17300 Low

OLOSMOBILE - Iff* Cuiiass Su-preme Four door., air conditioning,power windows Excellent conditionAsking 53,000 Call 739 9139 after * p m

OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS 1974 - W.lhair, AM FM eight-track Excellentcondition. tlOOO firm .17-4*31

OLDSMOBILE WAGON 1971 Superclean, well equipped, assessed ai 11700Musi sell Make offer M ! 1406

OLOSMOBILE STARFIRE I97B -Fullv equipped, V * engine, tourspeed,asking 14500 5*64711

OLDSMOBILE TORONADO 1972 —Fullv equipped, mini condition. 54,000miles- 11950 717 104)

OLDSMOBILE 1975 M ROYALE -Power steering, power brakes, air con-ditioning. AM FM stereo, other extrasGood condition Asking HMO 97,7 11*3

OLDSMOBILE S T A R F I R t - 1977.automatic. air conditioning, AM FM15,000 miles Like new, asking 1*4001114444 days 141 4)1* evemngt

PINTO WAGON 1971 — Automatic,roof rack Good condilion Regular gas1700 747-0733

color, high back bucket!, dual

2. Aulo* For Salt

2. Autos For SolePLYMOUTH 1977 ARROW GT - Fivespeed Slide mount FM cassette deckand speakers, sport tlnpinfl, fullyloaded. 72,000 miles 764 1153

PLYMOUTH FURY SALON — 1976,air conditioning, radio., automatictransmission, power steering brakes,vinyl roof, snows, low mileage, ei -rcllent condition 544 7444

PLYMOUTH FURY 1*71-Completelyrebuilt. V-I,3t|power tleefino brakesair. vmvl root, good lires, 11,300 CallIT0-TW3 •

PLYMOUTH FURY I I I 1973 — Airconditioning, power tteering, powerbrakei, new tires, new brakes 1120047M1M

PLYMOUTH VALIANT 1970 — Automalic. M» cylinder, power Steering.air, 69.000 mites, eicelleni tires, rumline 147S or best offer 847-13*4.

PONTIAC FIREBIRD !f»9 - 400 engine, all new tires, body and interior ingood condition Asking 11000 741 4 l i *

PONTIAC 1970 - Slaiion Wagon, ninepassenger, with air. eicellent cona.tlon U M t7l ISO*

PONTIAC l*?l - Convertible. Grandville. veryc lean, 1900 Call between S I ,544-0777 ^ ! _ _

PONTIAC GRAND PRIX 1973 -Black black vinyl interior, v§ , aulomalic transmittion, power steering brakes windows door locks, liltsteering wheel, air conditioned, lintedglass, bucket seats Asking 12500 Call291 3263 after t p m

PONTIAC LEMANS - 19)4. Couoe.power steering brakes. V I , automatic.air, new shocks, multier. tires (three),recently tuned. Sfl.DOQmile!. UMl r*gular gas. 1?«W 741 t i l l anytime

PONTIAC STATION WAGON - \Wpower steering brakes, automatic, airconditioning, cruise control, powerrear window, verv good condition 159S4?1 S954

PONTIAC CTO - 1H*. MOO Needsbattery, carburetor Call days.7796171 After 4, 272 591*

PORSCHE 1»66 — 912 Classic Needssome work Will sell reasonably Can

RABBIT — "You've got to drive it tobelieve it " SHREWSBURY MOTORSINC , 741I5O0 .

RED BANK VOLVO119 E NEWMAN SPRINGS RD

RED BANK. 741 SM6Open i n.gtili to 8 30 P m Sal until 4

REU1KER &HERWAMDODGE PEUGEOT

R1 14—Wall Township—4497100

RITTFNHOUSELINCOLN MERCURY. Inc.

900 Hwv 15 775-1SO0 Ocean Two

SHORE MOTORSVolvo Triumph Dealer

H * Y J5. Manasquan S7B 7W0

STATION WAGON 1971 Ford Torino.

2. Autos For Sole

2. Autos For SoleSTRAUB BUICK OPEL

NINE ACRES of New and Used CarsHwv 3S 164 4000 Keypotl

SUBARU 1974 - 50,000 milev frontwhrel drive Best otier

264 t*50_between 9 6

THE FINEST SELECTION CM newand used cars in Monmoujh CountyOver 100 air conditioned new cars inStock McGLOlN BUICK OPEL INC .Shrewsbury Ave., New Shrewsbury741.67.00

THUNDERBIHD 1971 - Good condilion, needs a Mile body work, atking1700 Call alter t p m 142 5001

THUNDERBIRD - 1971. air, powersteering brake* windows seats,cruise, tacn. AM FM stereo, luxuryinterior, vmvl roof, low miles Bestoiler '41 BSS4 J67 2781 alter t

TOP TRADE ALLOWANCE - Superbservice DOWNES PONTIAC t2 LowerMain SI Matawan i t * 72W

TOYOTA COROLLA 1977 - 11,000miifs AM FM oght track in dash,automatic on the Moor, eicellent condilion 13000 191 4126

TOYOTA CELICA GT - 197J. four-cylinder, automatic, manual steer-ing brakes Air, tlereo. 60,867 miles1119} Tai and Licente extra REDBANK VOLVO. DEALER. Ml iB86

Twin Boro Motors Inc131 Newman Spring Rd Red BankAMC JEEP 7470040

VEGA - (974 Good condition 48,000

VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT 1975 — Two-door. automatic, 47.000 miles AskingHUM After i p m , 4.71 IJ JO

VOLVO - 1 " ! 14S wagon, lourcylinder, automatic, power steering brakes, tinted glass, steel belledradiais, AM FM, one year guarantee'3.059 miles 1*995 Tax and Licenseextra RED BANK VOLVO DEALER741 5886

VOLKSWAGEN SOUAREBACK 1971— Excellent condition 53,000 milesOriginal owner 11700 B72 17S8 after 7

VOLKSWAGEN 19*8 - Needs engine,best ofler

Call between 5 9 D m *7i S430

VOLKSWAGEN 1969 - Automatic,sunroof rear defroster, new tires Asking 1350 W 'BOB

VOLKSWAGEN - 1968. yellow convtriible needs some repair 1450 firmCall 747-3926

VOLVO - 1971, 164 Sedan, six cylinderpower steering, power brakes, automalic, new paint 91.100 miles (17951*« and License extra RED BANKVOLVO, DEALER, 741 5886

WHELAN PONTIAC BUICK OPELHwy 9 Freehold

467 0647

3 Trucks And Trailers

I9T6C 10 CHEVROLET SUBURBAN-Air lour speed, heavy duty tiret.

lilion V*liO H4J JiiS o- *t* 13ii

2. Autos For Sole

3. Tracks ond Trollw-t

SHREWSBURY AVENUE

AUTO WORLDsearch no V

>*L

more... • * .

Hundredsof New & Used Cars& Trucks tochoose from...all within minutes ofeach other!

'H0-f&,

GEORGE

WALLUNC01N-MERCURYShrtwtbury Ave.lhn«lbur, 747-5400

FORDformerly DOREMUS 5 GREAT DEALERSHIPS

READY TO SERVE ALLYOUR AUTOMOTIVE NEEDS!

CHEVROLET 1977 - it. Ton Step VanAluminum body, automata power

leering, low mileage, mini condition7 » S44-4I19 ^ _ _ _ _ ^

CHEVROLET SPORT VAN - 1977 20»nes . Power brakes, air, 115 m wheelbase, iarpeled.1 oaisenger AM F M Itrack tlereo. two lone green andwhile, heavy duty shotfcs and tpringi.much more 535.000 milei Mint condilion 17500 744 0310 or 2*44350 aMer )

CHEVROLET TRUCK 1945 - 30Series, dual wheels, one ton. »3 heavywork horse. ISOOor best otier 170 114*

CHEVROLET PICK UP - 1977, Scot-Isdale. V I . automatic, power steering.power brakes. AM FM air. 39.000miles Back never used One yearguarantee 14995 Tax and License ex-tra RED BANK VOLVO, DEALER,741 SIM

CHEVROLET BLAZER 1977 - K-S,eight cylinder, automatic, power steer• ng brakes, Cheyenne package, stereocassette. 19.000 miles One year guaraniee 16995 Tan and License extraRED BANK VOLVO, DEALER.741 581*

FORD COURIER 1976 — Picxup. halfton. lour cylinder, fiberglascap, heavy

rear bumper 11150 B71 1816

GMC BUS - Forty-live passengerhtghheeder Good running condition11.750 O i l 6714110

GMC PICKUP 1963 - V 6. good condilion 1600

7BM668

NTERNATIONAL SCOUTL II — 1971,mcellenl condition, four wheel drive.V B, 345 engine, regular gas, power

ring, power brakes, automaticismission and hubs, many more* * is.OOO miles Great recreationalit le 168O0 Call Peter. 741-1438.

TOYOTA 1976 - Long bed, campershell, cassette stereo tape 11995B71Q85'

TRUCK INSURANCEFREE quotes and binders by PhoneCALL TOLL FREE 800 B2J 9703

U T I L I T Y TRAILER - Sears model,iood cover, spare lire, good condition

671 3071 ,

VOLKSWAGEN VAN 1973 — Autoatic. runs good, 71,000 miles, needsndshield. 1895 Mi 6S30

4 Motorcycles

CYCLE INSURANCEFREE quotes and binders by phone.CALL TOLL FRES 100112970]

HARLEY DAVIDSON 1971 — W".iJ4cc Only (even miles on speed'omeler Call 541117)

HONDA 1974 - CL115, set UP torwoods, verv gooff shape Call from 1-5,767-9673

HONDA 1975 — 550 four-cvllnderclient shape, with padded sluvyilh bag. crash bar with pegs 2900tides tiOOO or betl otter Interested

persons only call after * p m . M3415I

K AWASAKI 500 1976 - 3500 miles, mint

KAWASAKI 400 1977Good condition, 1700

1*1 wiu

K2 *50 KAWASAKI 1977Asking 11600 Excellent shape

191-4504

Auto Services/Parts

FORD\GALAXY — 1H9,parts lor sale

' 541-3199

Auto Rent/Lease

I RENT A VAN - Low. low rates CalMarly TOM'S FORD, Hwy 35, Keyport, 1*4 1*00

USED AUTO ft VAN RENTALS

7 Auto Insurance

AUTO INSURANCEFREE quotes and binders by phoneCALL TOLLFSEE 1001219703

PHOENIX,BROKERAGE — Famoustor low cost aulo insurance. Easypayment plan Immediate I D . cardsFree Quote by phone Call 2M-3M7

Now, when you

place 0 REGISTER

Classified Ad for 3

or more days,

including Sunday,

you get an extra

day FREE!

REGISTER Classified

Ads cost as little as

43< per line, per

day, based on 3

Ones, 10 days

Insertion.

Fast Results, Low

Cost — Now an

extra Day. Phone

5421700.

Toll Free Matawan

Area - 566-8100

Toll Free

Middletown Area —

671-9300

REGISTERCLASSIFIEDDally & SundayEieJrai April IS. I W

AAAAAAAAAJUNK CARS WANTED

TOP CASH PAIDIMMEDIATE PICKUP

6*1 1144

JUNK CARS WANTEDRed Bank 74111*

JUNK CARS WANTEDINSTANT CASH AND PICK UP

_ CALL B ILL . «9S-o*n

JUNK CAfli WANTEDHIGHEST PRICES PAID

34 HOUR TOWINGBiC TOWING 191 i m

JUNK CARSIMMEDIATE CASH PAID

CALL ROCCO. 717 3154

TOP DOLLARFOR USED CAMS

LIPPIN MOTOR CAR CO. INC.Rt. M Sayrewille. N J W\m

TOP DOLLAR PAIDFor lunft cars Immediate pickup

Call 111-U00 or 173-1260

TOP DOLLAR - Paid for lunfe andused can

Can M I U 4 i

WANTED - 1974 or )975 Dodge Coll,tour door iedan. automatic CallI47HJI ,

WE NEED USED CARSTop dollar paid MULLER CHEVRO-,LET, Hwv 34. Maiewen, 5M4000

WE BUY USED CARS ANO TRUCKSSCHWARTZ Chrysler Plymouth

Red Bank. HI 0787

WE BUY CARSme m your lltlf and registration andive with a check1

TOM'S FORDIV 15 Keyporl

264-1600

Help WantedMale/Female

AIR C O N D I T I O N I N G AND AP-PLIANCE MECHANIC - Permanentlob, application! kept conlidentltl Car)or appointment, 775 JW] or '74 70)1

AIM CONDIT IONING AND APPLIANCE MECHANIC - Permanentjob. application! kept confidential Call

ippomtment. 775 J991 or FM IQU

APPLIANCE PARTS DEALER -i% counter pvrion tor parts latet.

Some experience helpful Call 936-43M.ath tor M i Vanchure for appointment

club Swim club experience necetwrv.Write Box 411, Matawan N J 07747 :

AUTOMOBILE MtCHANIC ; 'Must be skilled in complete automobile ' ,repair Very busy shoo five day workweek Excellent pav Plan end benellli »Apply in person or call Circle Chevrolet *''Company, 641 Shrewsbury A M J Z ) ,Shrewsbury, N J 741 JIM Ask for NlclTrocchia, Service Manager

AVONTYOU'LL BE SURPRISED HOW

WELL YOU CAN SELL ,Even If you've never sold before, voucan earn good money selling Avon Setyour own hours, too Give it a try) Catl .Mrs Hammond. *71 -6391. M r l , 'Kor/eluis, 566 5213, or Mrs. Archer,544-031 r. for teteilt

BARTENDED - Full lima day)perlenced only Apply in person jIwecn 3 5 o m at The Pour HeuM. iShrewsbury Ave , Tmlon Falls Nephone calls please

lavi £»• 'rson be-ouse U*

IARTENDER - Full lime niflhti Epenenced only Apply in person fetween 3-5 P m at The Poui House,Shrewsbury Ave. Tmton Falls.phone calls please

B A R T E N D E R S - Ful l tBechstedt's Tavern. 8 i w v AvEast Keansburs, N J

B i A U T i t l A N = fe*«rnnt#i»some toliowing Pieasarl working condltions Call 775 O'u' Evenings

BOAT CARPENTEREXPERIENCED

i-unlingnurslriiTi L65Q0

BOOKKEEPER - Strong acrnuntlnbackground, knowledgehome procedures and Burroughs Lhelpful but win tram Apply in person,Monmouth Convalescent Center. i j »Bath Ave . lunu Branch

BOOKKEEPER - To operate NCR * 'machine, some maihme experiencenecessary, lull time inngt benefitsCall U1 1X13 for appo.n1.nfn1

BUS D R I V E R — Pan time needed torday care training center, (State Agen-

, $4 50 per hour Three years drivingexperience Call Marilyn Callawev,193-4774 from 9-2 p m •

BUS DRIVER — Eiperlenct prefered111 tram. Henry Hudson Regional

School, 171-0900

penenced all shifts Call Tom RobertOA-'or appointment, Molly Pitcher Inw,ed Bank 7471500 | _.

ARPENTER — Alleration wor tavouts, trim 10 years eipe-1—'

Salary plus bonus 142 9)76 allai

AH WASH HLL V Apply inountrv Sudser Car Wash, 1900 Hwy.5, Middlelown

ASHiER - Full or part-time, someMPeriance required, good salary, corn-any benefits Apply Manager. R & S

Auto Store, R1 35 at Trndall Rd,. MM-letown.

ASHIER - Hours daily 9 1:35; Sun. 9-4 Closed Tu» . _

lardwere. Coils Neck Can «Ji 56yj. ,

HOUSEKEEPERS Steady * • • * ' .ound work available1 Must apply t a ' .

Person between 10-2 P m , HoweVtf * .ofmson's, Rt 35. MiOdletown lifer .

phone calls please

n person, CBS SijWf:LERK - A D I

mirktl.i * Main St . Keansburg

CLERK TYPIST - r-ulHime. strum,office, variety of duties, will irajs,,Phone 842-1141 for interview interne)-,lortal Hospital Products Inc , n i t re .'liver,

CLERK-TYPIST Part lime ion callbasis), lor local newwaper classified •department, Accuracy in typing ana)' ,pellmgaMUST Must be reliable andivailable on short nonce Please send .epiies to B01 U-240 The Daily R»»ster. Shrewsbury, N J 0"0i *

COOK — Full time, nights, experiencedApply in person between 3-5 0 m •

at The Pour House. 640 Shrewsburykvt., Tmlon Fells No phone call!lease.

CUSTODIAN - Bav&hore Catholicschool is in need o< a full time custo-

. Reply to BOM Q-155, The Dailyister, Shrewsbury, N J 07701

DAY SHIFT AVAILABLE - As crewerson Apply at McDonald's of Timor*•ails

DfcStUN DRAFTSMAN (Male orl i l t ) , Electro-mechanical engi-

neer ing-onenied individual is requiredour rapidly eupdiding membrenaich business Musi have knowledge

of PC lay out/tape up and be capable

ayout Experience or education re-ated to switches, printed circuit Boardind sheet metal fabricating techniquesdesirable Company paid benefits,

olitshar.no ESOT program Sendisume to Durelilh Corporation, 52S

Orange S I , Millvitle. N.J., 08331. . ,

DISHWASHERS - Wanted Musi b e *least 1* years of age Apply In p e r n *to Lincroft Inn, 700 Newman SartnfcrHoad, Lincroll, N .1

DRIVER — And slutk room cterlfSteady days Call 7417616 between*.10-11 p.m

We have two positions for persons wtlhelectromechanical background. Two

five years experience a must Ex-ilcnt starting salary and >ll benefits.

Contact Bud Cashman

WRIGHT PER5ONNEL157 llroad St Hfd Uan« HI M M

DRILLER - Ijr.iimg holes In ret*forced concrete, on construct ton jofaw.using portable electric equipmaM;Mutt have mechanical backfreibut we will tram in the use of drtlequipment Company

ELECTRICIAN E L E C T R I C U M ' !HELPER — NlMed C«ll D I E i WInc. 671 \\U '

More Classilicdon Next Page

3 2 T h e P y l ) I I I UJktt I SHREWSBURY, N.J. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 21,1979

Tell 100,000 Daily Register readers!Sell It! Quicker than FAST!

DIAL THE CLASSIFIED ACTION LINE 542-1700CAU TOU REE ROM MATAWAN AREA 5664100 CAU TOU REE ROM MDDUTOWN AREA 671-9300.

111.CARRIAGE MOUSE APARTMENT -O » l i l f w r n I M I M an • small lirmin MMttatawn. U U a month Call

COTTAOE - I M i In-room manmML MMI Ht Mwlt only t i t ) MMutllXM 0n> moM« m « l l l UI-UM

HAILET — Fewr-ratm aaartnwnt.X I M water M M l M CouMe

HIGHLANDS AND SEA MIGHT -On* and tw* Iwtrmrn apartmentscar**l ttt*>wa*haf, U U UP on the bav

HIGHLANDS - N*w on* bedroom condo, with all apf*i*nc*t, wasn*r/dry*r,*i*w of Sandy Moot Bay U90 a monthCall UKHOi

HIGHLANDSFwrnlthM roomi. prtval* bath

Call i n 1151

HIGHLANDS — TVi room apartment,ullllltei furnished, n* M i l . Call

•n-iui.

HIGH LAN OS — Om-feadre*m. newt.decorated, III* bath, carpatod. waterVHTW no oait 1231 monthly »M3M

HOLMDEL — Eatra large twobedroom apartment, country wiling.rntai and hot water included. V4M amonth Uchin Realtors. Rt-mo

HOLMDEL LINCROFT ~ Larga1hr***j*droom, kldt, M i l ok. r*nl toda* tar April.741*434 STATE RENTALS Bkr

I S L A N D H E I G H T S — UNFURNISHED TWO-ROOM COTTAGE.YEARLY LEASE, WALL TOWALlCARPET, REFRIGERATOR, ONE• LOCK FROM BEACH REFERENCES. DEPOSIT. 2*1 14)0 OR

244-ms

KEANSBURG - Mod*rn on* bedroomapartment, full nit bath, n i l parmonth plus electricity, security. Apt

19. n Gre— P I - n n m , 7-9 p.m.

KEANSBURG — Beach* Jew Gardens,on* and Iwo-bedroom. M3J and up Onsilt parking Mtal. hot water and cookins M I supplied No pets Very large

KEANSBURG — Clean two bedroomapartment No pelt

HA Hancock. St.

KEYPORT CLUB VILLAGE - On*bedroom apartmtnu. |l*0 month pluii'i montta security Call batwtan t 5pm., 1M4311

KEYPORT CLUB VILLAGE - EMIciency apaimontt, t i t ! a month plusmonth and a half security Call 2*44313i * i»Nn i and s.

LONG BRANCH — Small jv» roomefficiency. funUthtal. nlrt location,WO month Plus altctrlc. 222 4733

101. CommercialRentals

111.KEYPORT - Two bodroom apartm w l , unfurnished, inori term I N N ,mull vacate bv August 30. i m Call

r 1 p.m 2M 4»7

LONG BRANCH - Thrtt roomi,furnished Naar Monmoulh MedicalCentor 109 Pavilion Av* Ah utilities

LONG BRANCH - Thr** bedroom, altutilities paid, kids, M i l w*kom*. lull(ISO.747 9434 STATE RENTALS Bhr.

MATAWAN — U.i Rt. 14, availableApril l i t . Bodroom. living room, hitch•n, bathroom. Sacurllv and leaseAdulti preferred, no M i l . S * * « » *

M O D E R N APARTMENT - N*arIrantportelion Besl time to cell before

noon, m-om.MODERN — Flv* room!. H**t, hotwater and cooking gal supplied Adultipreferred, no M i l . ret*nnc*s. securllv. Un p*f month 717 M M

STATE RENTALS Bhr.

QUIET COUNTRYSIDE - EngllSh-town on*-b*droom. utll lt lai f r t * .private |1IS.747-9434 STATE RENTALS Bhr

RED BANK 21 RIVERSIDE AVE

RIVERVIEW TOWERS"THE VERY FINEST tN

LUXURY HIGH-RISE"Ovcrtoofcing th* N*v*slnk River

W* want voul.-.To help ui keep r*nlt* • Ihtlr towett. Bv maintaining 100%occupancy w« ar* effectively keepingrant! low. Studios itarting al »27J, on*bedroomt starling at 1340, Iwobtdroomi starling at |JOQ, thr t *bedrooms alw.

Central air and rteat. <i*i cooking,balconies, 14-hour doorman, TV sacur-Itv, iwimmlnt pool. Muna, manna,alto underground parking Rental offlct optn Mtttn davi a week Call BobCiccone al W1741-1731.

RED BANK — Three room aparimant,upi ta ln , furntthad or unfurni»hcd. ItCanal St., n*Nt to Root* IJW Call afterb. 741-If/l. or inquire downilaln or In••ar. 9 Canal St.

RED BANK — On* btdroom. good$329.STATE RENTALS Bhr.

RED BANK — Thrat-btdroom apartmini , »7J per month plui utilitiesSecurity and r*t*r*nc*i raguirad NoM i l , Inqutr* al 2$ South St., Rtd Bank

1M. CommercialBtntoU.

RED BANK - Luiurv onebedroon,fireplace, carpeting, dishwasher. 13Kincludes heal 471 m s *v* t .

RED BANK - Ap*rtm*nt available,H i larg* tov*ly roomi. n*w modernkllchtn, gutoi r«ld*nl iai ntlghbothood, ctou to Iranieortation Call toran appolntmant, 741-im.

RUMSON — Walk toottan from luiurvI wo-bedroom apart m t nl . I37J +utlllt.** »7MM5 eve*

SEA BRIGHT - Luxury oarotn apartmant. Mlf-cteanlng ovan, rofrlgarator.di ihwaihtr . wall-to-wall carMllno.Yacht Harbor Aparimtnti , i M O c a a nAv*. M J * 4 i i after S p.m.

SHADOW LAKE — Unfurnlihod. twoMdroomt, carMlad. dlihwathar NoM t l . tUS. 7*7 473*

SHREWSBURY — Private, lov*iythrt t room aparlmtnt. with parking1300 with h**l AvallaUa immediatelyUJ-mt or 1444SO*

UNION BEACH - Two-twdroom, l i tMoor, bring hldi, n i l , all utilltkji t r t t .

147 «14 STATE RENTALS Bhr.

WEST END — Ont btdroom apart-mant, acroti from octan l l*5 M rmonth yea- round, SAND CASTLEAPARTMENTS, 400 Octan Blvd. Wt l l

End mmi.

WEST ENO — unturnlthvd. all am-mtni l t t l On* or Iwo year leaw Calltor details. GEORGE SAVOTH AGENCY. 111-7400 Evet., 170-1412

54 BROAD ST.RED BANK, N.J.

l-onici wilt I LIB w n I moy Dawbdlvldvd ror ony portion IMrt

lull l-ill.rl.l „ ,Jrtlon.

747-1100

of CentralIn*, a l t v a l , lvice Includad. Pr im*

nHrMDUSTMAT IFACI2t,000 sq. ft. (1 floor 3,000

sq, ft; 1 floor 12,iX)0 sq ft.)

tailgate loading, railroad sid-

ing, private piirKinQ, air condi-

I liontd, BpnnktsrBd Public

| |transportatk>n

747-1100«••»»!•

Make It Yourself

Boys' Favorite!

Youi km in every stitch mikes

this i wonderful jitt

Bright pinny squires ire

joined tw yoke-neo, smirt, dif-

ferent! Crochtt pullover of syn-

thetic 2-ply sport yirn in 3

colors Pitttrn 498: Boys1 Sizes

6-8, 10-12 included

$1.50 for each pattern Add <0<

each pattern for first-class an

mail and handling SniC to

MARIAN MARTIN

Pattern Dtpl. 420

Tht Doily R i g i i t t r

i n 1(1, 0M C M M SU., New

Yort, I I I 10011. rrinl Nam,

Wd.ru, Zip, Patttrn Nmnber.

NtW FOB 1979! NEEDLECRAFT

CATALOG-Hundreds ol beauti-

ful things to make1 3 free

patterns inside Send 751

Printed PatternSunny Days Ahead!

i

The softness of the raglan line

- a famed sleeve shape-lops

princess seaming that flows into

low. graceful front pleats. Zip

this up for spring, summer.

Printed Pattern 9038 Misses

Sues 8 . 1 0 . 1 2 . 1 4 . 1 6 . 1 8 . Sue

12 (bust 34) takes 3 * yards

45 inch fabric.

Stud J l . M tor each pattern.

AM 40* to u c h pattern tar

H n t - d t n airmail,

Mfc

louro w iwt l t r

Mttdkcraft Dtpt. 61

Tht Daily Rtgitttr

232 West ltth St, Nn Yort. NTtOOU. Print NAME, AOOMSS,

ap, WE Md STTU mum.All (he new clothes you need lor

your bun life ire in our SPRING-

SUMMER PATTERN CATALOG!

Dresses, tops, skirts, pants, vests.

tickets Plus Jl SO free pittern

coupon. Sand 75*

102 H o u s e s F o r R e n t

ACREAGE - sFr**h*ld. hi«t. M U ok, wily U » -747*434 STATE RENTALS Bhr

COTTAGE — SU room*, localtd on aipacloui estate In Shrcwiburv. Calltofor* 1741-1279; aft*r S. call 741M7S.

EXECUTIVE STYLE - Ma lawi 'lour-bedroom, aaras*. Iwo M l Usmor*. kldi ok.JttU3A STATE RENTALS Bkr

FAIR H A V E N — Tht«bvdroomi,d*n,hreplacc, garaoa. » M par month,I t l U , secuftlv, rtitttntn, May til-Ml 48S2 aft*r b p.m.

FOUR BEDROOM — Ranch, Rumsofi.IWO p*r month

MMMHIGHLANDS — Attractive thr**-Mdroom houM, immediate occupancy,

poo. Altar i, m-mi

HIGHLANDS - Attractive bunaalow,one Dedroom. St,re*n*d porch, Unc*dyard WOO plus utilities On* monthlacurllv L***e I72-01U.

LINCP.OFT - Cut*, cotv Iwo-thr**bedrooms, fireplace, basement S4J0plus security, utilities. *71 1133.

LONG BRANCH - Thre« bedroom.North End, kids ok, aitrai, W »747 MM STATE RENTALS Bkr.

LOW RENT - Kaaniburg threebedroom, kids ok, dlnlrnj room, ba»-m*nl.74744M STATE RENTALS Bkr.

MATAWAN — True* bedrooms,Slrathmor* ranch, rent rweotlabl*.

H*tm\ or 671 sm alter i

PORT MONMOUTH - Two largebedrooms. n*w kilchen. p*v own utllitlat Eicallant condition U U parmonth plut security.M E L M E D REALTY, Broker, tM MM

RED BANK — Four bedrooms, onebath, living room, dining room, fullkitchen, garage and iarg* yard. OffBroad St., 10 Plncknay Rd. |M0 amonth plut utilities. Please call191-0500 during day.

RUMSON RANCH — On acre, thibedroom*, two baths, central air, (ire-place, batament, MM. Call U2-VOO7

RUMSON — Victorian. Available AprilI, Nine rooms, guiet location, near theriver. I M * p*r month without utilities.Call Mr. Diamond. U2-%**l

RUMSON — Victorian. Available AprilI; Nine rooms. Quiet location, naar theriver. IMS par month without utilitiesCall Mr. Diamond, M I aw7

103 Rentals To Share

ROOMMATE WANTED - Youngwomen In N' t , looking for roommate tothere apartment In Long Branch. Call111-0744.

ROOMMATE WANTED - Youngwomen In 70's looking for roommate toshare apartment In Long Branch. Call

104 Winter Rentals

MOUNT POCONO - Four-bedroom,two-bath Chalet Fireplace. Privategolf course, tennis court*, beach andcountry club. Close to all resorts111-SS4J.

SEA BRIGHT — Newly carpeted,furnished, efficiency *p*r!m*ntt andmotel unltt. Dally/w*«kly/monthlyrales Maid Mrvic*/all utilities. TradeWinds Motel, Ul\t3J

105 Summer Rentals

POCONOS CHALET — S I M P S twelve,dishwasher, lireptace, private com-munity, swimming, liihing, boating.U00 weekly 171X71.

106 Furnished Rooms

KEYPORT - Furnished room, kitchenprivileges. References Security.719 1733.

108 Commercial Rentals

400 SO. F T — Office with on* acre orlest commercial yard. WOO monthly,Rt. 3S, Middietown. *M J*U

ATTRACTIVE — Modern office Insearch center, Red Bank. Available Intwo, three, four rooms or lirgar unltt.Low rent. Full services. 741-tStS.

BOUGHT TWO CONDOS - Must rentor lease one. Sin months old, ranchtype, living room, dining room, twobedrooms, dressing room and batharea, enclosed patio. Call after 10 a.7471076.

DOCTORS OFFICE - To share, newlydecorated and fully lurnithed, modernprofessional building near Red Bank.Available May. 1. I71-3121.

DOWNTOWN RED BANK — Prim*office space with onslte perking. Oneblock to Broad street and Hospital. Willcomplete to your requirement. Ex-clusive agent. 17,000 tq. ft., will divideA alter to tuil. CENTURY 11 CoientAgency. At* for Mr. Co»ni or MNetties, 2O.-741-7U*.

KEYPORT — Small store, heart ofbusiness district. Available immediate-ly. Hot water supplied 1150 a month.1W month's security. IM 1117

LARGE OLD BARN — MilW, I'/iStories. ^ . « r e , will divide, Rt. IS,Middietown. »71-MU.

LONG BRANCH — Store iviilablc onBroadway, in prime area Excellent asstore or professional office. Call eve-nings, 7 4 i j m .

MEDICAL OFFICE SPACE - Forrent, on Main St., In Maiawan. N*arBavthor* Community Hospital. Officeequipment, haal, electricity and clean-ing service supplied Call 544-4100.

OLD GAS STATION — Two bays, on*nit. fc acre:, perfect for small businessrepair snot». Rl. 31, Mlddlelown. M00"™Mhly tH Mt)

ONE-ROOM OFFICE — For rent. Bathana kitchen facillttet. utilities in-cluded 190 per month. 747-2129.

RED BANK - 311 Broad St., nexl loColonial Bank, last lovely Broad Streethome now available for professionaloccupancy New owners will modify lotulle. Abundant off-street parking. Call191-0500, Mr. Laird.

ED BANK - Professional offices.rwiy renovated, on-iite parkii>g, cen-

tral air conditioning, carpeting, utili-ses, janitorial services included Me-ote Av* 2*4 m*

IN. CommercialRofttaU

RED BANK — 170 Broad St. MOO H . rtavailable in modern prestige gffkabuilding Will divide and Improve totulle on tonulerm lease On-tit* park-ing. Call Owner, Walter Zlmmarer ftSon, M * MOO t r M M I U

DEO BANK —117 Broad SI On* officesuite remaining In Red Bank's largeMf I runt i >i/ professional canter. Thr*«rooms plus storage, 7U tq. ft. Carpet,air, ready t * move in M M M r manthplus utilities Call Owner, Walter 21m-merer ft Son, 944-M00 or 94a-4211.

RED BANK - IM Newman SpringsRd. UP lo 4100 sq. ft available for officefacilities or otfke laboratory Willdivide to suite on tong-lerm leas*. Am-ple on-ille parking Call owner, WalterZlmmerer ft Son, 944-MO0 or 94t~4lll.

RED BANK - 331 Broad St 700 M N.comprised of private office and sky-lighted otfke with storage closets.Carpet, air conditioning, decorated,ready to move In. US0 per monthincluding all utilities Call owner,Walter Zlmmerer ft Son. M* MOO orMa-Oil,

RED BANK — 111 Monmoulh St Singleroom office of approximately 1 » tq. ft.available with carpal, air, decorated,ready to move In. I11J Par month onminimum one year lease Includingheat, water, plut electric Call owner,Walter Zlmmerer ft Son, 94* MOO or

iVmiRED BANK — Luxury offices ortloret. S l » to U » Call *71-1HJ, eve-nings

RED BANKOffice toace

STORE FOR RENT - 9,«B t«uerefeet. Holmdel He i l e l an*. Call431-1974.

SYCAMORE PROFESSIONALBUILDING

Only one suit* (1100 so ft.) still avail-able in ultramodern addition lo wellestablished professional building. Lo-cated on Sycamor* Av*. In Tlnlonfalls, edleceni to Parkway Ready forimmediate occupancy. Unlimited parking Beautifully landscaoed MedicalSpecialties only Will finish to suit CallS414433

109 Buildings/Garages

GARAGE - Three, two-storv Willdivide. South Bound side of Rt. lb,Middietown. *71-Mtl

110 Wanted To Rent

RENTALS — Yearly or winter. Ten-ants are eager lo rent ImmediatelyCall 431*031, Mon.-Frl. No f**-

R f AL F S T A T E. FOR SAL E

131 Houses For Sale

A FANTASTIC BROCHURE - ofhomes in Monmoulh Countvl It's yoursif you writ* or call Betsy Ross Agency,117 Rt. i$. Kevoort, N.J. 07/35. Phone8*4 M H

A BETTER WAY — To buy Of tell.CENTURY I I Phoenix Realty, THENEIGHBORHOOD PROFESSIONAL.2*4-4900.

AL GREENE 1 C O , INC.REALTORS

99 Hwv. 3i Kevporl 739-1*00

AMAZING MO'S174X103 lot, enormous bedrooms. 1) f l .matter bedroom. 20 fl formal diningroom, 14 ft. science kitchen, 17 ft. den.recreation basemen), many f in* fea-tures.

M E L M E D REALTY, BROKERe/1-MU 4934*00

AMAZING MOs174x703 lot, enormous bedrooms, 13 ft.master btdroom, 10 fl formal diningroom, 14 ft. science kitchen, 17 f l . den.recreation basement, manv fine fea-tures.

M E L M E D REALTY, BROKER*71-US0 493-aeOO

A START UO'tL a r g e bedrooms, 17 ft. mai lerbedroom. I I ft living room, 17 ft.country kitchen, luaurv bath, every-thing Is mini.

M E L M E O REALTY, BROKER*71-UH 493-MOQ

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS

$72,500HILLTOP RANCH

Secluded bv towering oak and mapletreet. this hornet stands In mint condi-tion and offers manv outstanding iaalures Including a formal living roomwith bay windows, three bedrooms, akitchen designed tor convenience,stained woodwork throughout, a fullbasement and lovely redwood deckenhances beautiful landscaped yardLocated in scenic area.

CALL TODAY FOR APPOINTMENT

WHELANREALTY GROUP-REALTORS

291-5402BUY OR SELL — Your home throughan affiliate of th* largest real estatecompany in the world Century 11Coicns Realtor, 741-7M*. Multiple list-ings.

EATONTOWNRANCH ON HALF-ACRE

Three large bedrooms, living room,kitchen with eating area, attached ga-rage, lovely property, clot* lo shoppingand school. Low laies and newly luledi t 1,000.

Little Silver Realty(corner of Prospect and Marfcham)

741-0950ELLEN S. HAZELTON, REALTOR

Member Real Estate ExchangeI4MM0

Needed; picket fence and shutters Wesupply Country cottage on quiet lane,could be a doll house, just listed. Callnow.

CENTURY 11 MCGOWAN RYAN, 134River Rd., Red Bank 747 3000

FLORIDAJUPITER TEQUESTA

Hob* SoundRAYMOND C. HOAGLAND, ASSOC.

Eves. <3O5) 7471133Tequetta Properties, Inc.

P.O. Box 3447• Realtors. MLS Tequesta

FOULKS PRESTON AGENCYREALTORS

7 Woodland Dr -Mrddletown—*71 WW

CALL FOR "Home Selling Hlntt"ERA NAVESINK ASSOCIATES1001 Rt. 35, Middietown, *7l 0*00

HAVE BUYERS-NEED LISTINGSCall the Kerr Agency. Inc.

U * River Rd., Fair Haven, Mi-4477

HAZLETCustom Ji ' bl level, M7,900 Aluminumtiding, deadend street Dlthwatner,storm and screen windows. Wall-to-wall carpeting and hardwood floors.IVi baths. Fully insulated Plus. 10%down financing available. Now underconstruction 7*7 3MW

H A I L E T TOWNSHIP'— Six monthsold, custom bulli ranch, three or fourbedroom and den, large kitchen, (wobalhs, basement, new wall-to-waiIcarpeting, 11X14 deck with ramp,100x100 private tot, quick adventionaltale, sacrifice 1SMO0. Cell 495-143J.

LINCROFT — Flra In home. For saleas Is. Thr t * to four bedrooms, kitchen,living room with fireplace, diningroom, bath, full basement plus '-'J acrewith in-ground pool. Call for appointmen), 741-IH5 after * P.m.

OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Wavsid* Woodsand Long View village. Elegant newhomes from 1110,000. Call 531-OMI.

131. Mouse* For Sole

LITTLE SILVERESTATE AREA

Built bv a craftsman, this beautifulIhree bedroom, J'.-a bath ranch is situ-ated on ivt acres Call for furtherdetails. Asking t US JOB.

Little Silver Realty(Corner Prewwct ft Markham)

741-0950

MAJESTICMother & Daughter

Nothing wet spared in this custom builtBi Level horn*. Located In fin* Middietown area Ideal floor planfor inlaws Upper level features living roomwith wood burning fir*piece fun amIng roomauelltv sited kitchen Threebedrooms, two full b*tht, lower level,overtlied master bedroom, living roomwith fireplace, eat-In kitchen, full bathHome is loaded withaalrai. Three-ton*hot water heal, central vacuum, tworedwood decks Wooded lot. To sea it Itto love it, every possible ammenllvFull asking price only tfS,000

ACADEMY AGENCY19M Hwv IS, Hailet

739-2222MlDDLETOWN — Send for our "Shoreend Country Living" brochure, PICS,descriptions, prices on availablehomes APPLEBROOK AGENCY, Realtors, 950 Rt 3S, Mtddleiown, *71 1300

MONMOUTH BEACHIf you Ilk* the seashore you'll love ournew listing We hmvt * lovely two yearold, four bedroom, Vfi bath Center HallColonial in a high dry location! Call fordetails today. $93,000

ARMSTRONG

OPEN 7 DAYS

PORT MONMOUTH — Fully carpeted,three bedrooms, living room, diningroom, kitchen, two tutths Mid-Forties'17 OM1

RESTORED CARRIAGE HOUSE -Charm galore, huge rooms, one Mockfrom ocean. Great location. W.TCQE.A ARMSTRONG AGENCY, Re-altor, SSS Prospett Av* . Little Silver741-4100.

REDDEN AGENCYREALTORS

X I Maple Ave —Red Bank-741-9100

RIVER PLAZA - Desirable streetnear Parkway Four bedrooms, diningroom, cathedral ceiling In living room.screened in porch 179,UO Ul-9344.

RUMSON/REO BANK - Live free Inone. two, four or five family homes$10 »?0,000 cash buys you on* of thesebeautiful hornet for you to live In or atIncome property *71-19*S evenings.

RUMSON NEW ON MARKETAdaptable Is th* key word to describethis fin* raised ranch on secluded tretlined street. Presently used a i a threebedroom home but maids room andsecound d*n could be easily convertedback to make five bedrooms, fourbaths, tlale floor in dining room, manvw t r a t . Fully fenced 40XK Sylvan pool

"Independently Owned"113 River fid. Fair Haven741-7U* Open 9 lo 9

RUMSON AREA - Send for our"Shore and Country Living" brochure,

Pics, descriptions, prices on availablehomes. APPLEBROOK AGENCY, Re-altors, 111 A v * . of Two Rivers.Rumson, 142 3900

SUPERB LOCATIONFour to five bedrooms. Southern Colanial, wooded acr* wilh babbling brook,den wllh raised hearth brick fireplace,central air. Basement with separateentrance Two-car oareac. Askingtltt.HO.

Little Silver Realty(Corner Prospect A Markham)

741-6950THINKING OF — Selling or buying?Call TRANS EXECUTIVE REALTY

*n-»oo

WALKER A WALKERREALTORS

Shrewsbury Office 741-5111Middlctown Office *n-1311

WOODMEREWe iusl listed this charming four-bedroom home situated on cul-de vac Inquiet neighborhood in Eatontown. Nat-ural shakes. Central air. basement.family room. ftTf.m.CAMASSA AGENCY, INC.REALTORS MLS

4 Parker A v * , Little Silver

747-9292, Days or Eves.

132 CondominiumsTown Houses

EASTPOINTE — On* bedroom withview, only 152,900. CENTURY 11OCEAN REALTY, S42-19W.

HIGHLANDS - One bedroom luxuryCondo, overlooking Sandy Hook and!h* ocean. (47.500. 1*1-5949 I M p.m.

HIGHLANDS - One bedroom luxurycondo. overlooking Sandy Hook and theocean. M7.J00. lti-5949, 11-1 p.m,

SHADOW LAKE - On brook, twobedrooms. Iwo balhs. living room, din-ing room, includes appliances, wall-to-wall, central air, separate garage, firstfloor, near club nous*. t55,K0. Callafter 10 a.m., 741-1907.

SHADOW LAKE VILLAGE - ResalesVarious models LAWLEY AGENCY.Realtors. 741*1*1, was. 141-5579.

133 Income Property

LIVE RENT-FREETwo-lamllv home only four yearsyoung. Three-bedrooms, large livingroom, modern eat-in kitchen andceramic tile bath in each apanmentConvenient lo schools, shopping andtransportation. Asking M9JQ0.

Perfect mother/daughter lovely duplexhome. Features tMCiout identicalapartments with inree-bedrooms, liv-ing room, eat-in kitchen and ceramict i l * bath. A steal at 149,900.

Colitct S3000 from your tenant In thisbetter.than-new brick front home,boasting large roomi on each floorconsisting of three-bedroom apart-menti. Convenient lo everything Can'tbe beat at only JM.0Q0.

ACADEMY AGENCY19SI Hwv. 35 Hai l i l , N.J.

739-2222RUMSON/REO BANK — Two, tour,fiv* family for M l * . HO lo 120,000 cashwill buy you on* oi these bonuses forIncome and depreciation purposei.*7t-IMS eves.

138 Mobile Homes

GARDEN PARK MOBILE HOMES -Bethany Rd., Hailel. Adult park, walkto shopping and N Y . bus. 2*4-3911.

H E R R L I . MOBILE HOME - 12x*5.completely furnished. Also Includesscreen house wilh carpeting and IMshed Call for appointment, nt-0091.

139 Cemetery Lots

CEMETERY P L O T S - Two, for Vtt ir-• n , Shoreland Memorial Garden),mutt Mi l , reasonable. 1*4-41*3.

140 Real Estate Wanted

HELP!if you have a two-bedroom starter orretirement home with a full basementand oarage, we hay* the qualifiedbuyer for It. Call ui today

Little Silver Realty(Corner Prospect & Markham)

741-0950

140. Real EstateWonted

LISTINGS OF iCTTER HOMES- InKeentburg Mlddletown-HaiUt-Hoimdal are* THE SMOLKO AGENCY, J17-D113.

1S2 Boats & Accessories

17' D IX IE FIBERGLAS —afih.p. Jahnton, fully equipped, plus CB radio New1971 trailer | 17»

13 FIBERGLAS CRISSCHAFT - In-board/outboard, verv good condition.Fully equipped Must we. 145007IMJ74.

14' CUSTOM BUILT — Sport Fish-erman. Twin Inboard, asking MM). Call94*433*

BLUE JAY — I97J, 1»W, main, lib,spin. Trailer, Iwo covers, other equipment Excellent condition. Call me atoffice, 111-4IIU12. or Sal . * 4 2 1 i » ,Mike 11*00

BOSTON WHALER 11 ft - 40 H PEvinrude motor, 11200- After i .•41-U9*

CATBOAT 1971 — 17 ft., with trailerand outboard, one owner, excellentcondition Attar 5. 741-4490.

CENTURY SPEED BOAT -inboard engine. v*ry fast.

Sacrifice 141 7141.

DINGHY'S — Ell , Skimmer. Dyer,Sumner. Zodiac, Metteler It you can'tfind your nail dinghy al BOATHOUSE, you don't want a dinghy 1131Ocean Ave, Sea Bright. M M t l i .

DISCOUNTSHIP'S STORE

SAVE UP TO 50%FLAGSHIP MARINE

l i t A w . , Atlantic Highlands191 5*00

DISCOUNTSHIP'S STORE

SAVE UP TO 50%FLAGSHIP MARINE

Ut Av*., Atlantic Highlands191 MM

DYER DHOW9'. excellent condition, Includes sail,oars, ail rigging USD 5U-H71

FLAGSHIP MARINEBa»liner Whale'Hob!* Buccaneer Seafarer

O'Dav Harpoon Phanthom LaterCalkins Gator El Loader

Johnson OutboardSales 4 AAA Raled Service

l i t A n . , Atlantic Highlands

OPEN SUNDAYS

JOHNSON IS H P . 197* — Llttl* used.with 15' Runabout. Must tall * 7 » Call*410O41 altar 5 p.m.

KEYPORT MARINE SALESHWY 3$, HAZLET739-1130 Of 7.*4 717)

LENTZE MARINA — For Rarltan Bayboating. In-out berthing service forpower and sail boats. IS to M U*adboat sales 7 V - H H .

LYMAN - MAKO, Htarquli. Sabre.Duranautlc, Boston Whaler. Johnson,OMC, EZ Loader, SUM

Brv's Marine, Nat*

SAILBOAT — I T Catalready lo-sail packageextra sails, engine, in•415427.

Hiesam 775-n*4

Inc. U.9S0 buvsTrailer, galley.strumeMt, etc.

SAILBOAT — Penguin, new M i l l , ex-cellent condition. MOO

M l 3)40

SE AC RAFT 20/ 1974 Center console.SS-gal tank for long rang*, U iEvinrude Manv. manv ei lrea Mintcondition (3OO0 Call eves , I M M i

TROJAN 19*0 - 11'. Inboard, needswork. Bett Offer.

Call after 5:10 P.m., 7171*91.

WELLCRAFT 197* - » ' , center con-sole. 150 H P outboard Mercury, powertrim, mint condition, si.SOO M 2 4 t M .May be seen at River Plate Marina

WELLCRAFT 1977 - 1000 Suncrulur,10' 9 * * P V Hull, sleeps two. stove, sink.tceboK. plus t i t r i t . us H . P .Mercrulser inboard/outboard. Utadone season M00O 19MSO3

154 RecreationalVehicles

APACHE RAMAOA 19*9 — Sl**pteight, sink, ttove Good condition 1700Call 717-0131.

A P A C H E 19*1 - Sleeps H i , stove,icebox, sink. Good condition, 1350

i*4-iino

APACHE — 1970, P O P U P camper,sleep* six, fully eoulpoed, ready to go»7U, Call 717-1374.

COACHMAN 197] - 19'. good coodilion. Call

hV4*7l

CONVERTED SCHOOL BUSFinished professionally

ITMei l ,

LaST RAUDA 24' I97»- SeiKorttalned,bath, air, stereo, Asking MJO0 Call7I7-H44.

MOTOR HOMES FOR RENTChock our unbeatable

low rates and compare, 119-047]

WINNEBAGO 12' - Motor home, lowmileage, excellent condition.. Call*711493.

197*11'WINNEBAGO MOTOR HOME— Fully equipped, like new One owner,15.100 miles. H3.W5 firm. 717-lSlt.

210 Lost & Found

LHASA APSO — Named Muffin,female. Silver, reward 6714350 from« • » a.m. to 5 30

LOST — Y*llow gold. h*ari diamondship* engagement ring in U u * velvetcat*. S*nllm«ntal value Middietownarea. Reward. Pleas* contact Chris,717-9179.

LOST — Two female cat l , both soavedand declawcd. On*, all Mack. On*,golden Siamese. Heartbroken Reward.Vicinity Rumson or Tlnton Fails530*444

LOST ~ Gray and while tiger sir lewdcat. one yellow and blue ave, while fleacollar and one bright blue collar, vicini-ty Blossom Cexe Rd and NaveslnkRiver Rd, Call 741-9513.

REWARD - Mala St. Bernard, lostfrom Kings Hwy. W, Middietown, sincemid February. Call 171-0219.

211 Special Notices

COUNSELING - Personal problems,m a r r i a g e , d ivorce , sexua l i ty ,adolescence, phobias. Special pro-grams tor WEIGHT and SMOKINGCONTROL. Arlene Mchlman, MSW.Fr*« couniultallon, (M2-3443, R tdBink-Mitawan.

MRS. SYLVIAReading & Advise

542-9500

$50.00 REWARD — For Informationleading to lost survival suit from com-mercial boat In Batford. Call 4*5-2192.

212 Travel-Transportation

CAR POOL — From Monmouth Beachto Rt. 4*. rarslppany. Leave 7 a.m.,r«turn 3 P.m. I7O-171S.

213 Instruction

A REAL ESTATE - SatM lk*n*inacourt* Morninw. April 9-» .Monmouth Institute, 7414779

CALLIGRAPHY LESSONS - • w i n -ning roundhend throuah advanced IIlumination Jan* Moodv SJ0-U54.

GUITAR INSTRUCTIONadvanced. Orchestra service CallI r l M t , StI-4551.

223 Fair HavenPAIR HAVEN PLANNING BOARD

At me regular monthly moatingM d on March 1], 19Ff, th* AJWIIcMlanof Country Manor, Black 77, LatsK andH, ifWOMd subdivision and site plan,was given tentative approval subject loapoikantt' mooting th* reouiremantsMl forth in th* Resolution Full resolu-tion on file in Borough Clerk's Oftka

Bonn* B RidleySecretary

March 11 13*0

11$ HolmdtlHOTICI

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that onWednesday. April * th. 1979 ai • 00o'clock P.M or at soon thereafter asthe application may be heard. WayneLamften, 19 Stifweil Road, will makeapplication to the Hoimdel TownshipBoard for a waiver of l i t * Man ap-proval.

TAKE FURTHER NOTICE thatthe properly whkh applicant wishes IDhave t i t * Plan approval waived • • located al (3 Slilwell Road in the Township of Holmdel. County of Monmoulhand Slate of N**v Jertev Tlw proport*is also known at Lot 17 Block 10 atshown on the Tax Map, Township ofHoimdel, Monmouth County. Mew Jer-•Mr,

TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that althe lime and place fixed for hearing theapplicant will request the Board togrant a waiver of site Plan epproval onBlock 10 Lot 17

TAKE FURTHER NOTICE lhat acopy of this notice has been mailed lothe Township Clark of the Township olHoimdel and thai the application hasbeen tiled with th* Township ClerkPlans are available for Inspection at(he Township Clark's office in th*Township Hall between the hours of *A M and 1:M P M during the regulerbusiness day

* ORAZINANDWARSHAWAttorneys for the Applicant

2S Reckless PlaceRed Bank, N J 07701

March I I 111 To

2S2 Long Branch

AN ORDINANCe AMCNOINCAND SUPPLEMENTING "CHAPTER12, PARKING LOTS AND METERSOF THE REVISED GENERAL OROINANCES OF THE CITY OF LONGB R A N C H , 1»7C " F O R THEPURPOSEI OP SPECIFYING FINESFOR VIOLATIONS INVOLVING OVE R T I M E PARKING OR PROHIBITEO PARKING

Introduced February | , 1971Adopted March I I . 1179Seymour GreenvoanJ*m*s H.CoterPhilip j HavesWilliam O Welltn*Absent Aich«rdO TravorsaThe above afititled ordinance was

finally patted kv the Cl l * Council of theCity of Long Branch at a reauler m*«ting held on March 13,19N.

JENNIE C DEFAZIOCITY CLERK

March l l IIK

247 Regional NotlctiPUBLIC NOTICE

Th* H*nry Hudson Regional Boardof Education is seeking bids on Sp*oelEducation Iransnortatien The spacifnations ar* available *t the Businnsoffice. Monday through Frtdev. from9:00 a m to 4 00 p m Bidders arerequired to comply w,\h the provisionsof Public Law I7j, Chapter 117 andPublic Law 1977. Chapter 13

All bids mutt be r*c*iv*d at Ih*Henrv Hudson business office no laterthan l 00 p m on Tuesday. April 1,1979.

The Henry Hudson Regional BoardOf Education reserves the right to reject any and all bids, to award bids inwhole or in part and to waive im-material informalities deemed to theBoards advantage to do to

Franklin B Austin, JrActing Board Secretary

March 1| u«250 Othtr Public Notlcti

PUBLIC NOTICEVILLAGE OF LOCH ARBOUR

COUNTY O f MONMOUTHNOTICE I t hereby given that the

following entitled Ordinance No. IMwas introduced ana passed on f lntreading al the regular meeting of theBoard of Trustees of the Village of LochArbour on th* l*th dav of February,1979, and edoote-rj after public hearingthereon at the rvguiar meeting of theBoard of Trustees held on the Uth de*of March, i»7i.

ORDINANCE NO. I MAN ORDINANCE ESTABLISH

ING REQUIREMENTS FOR CONSTRUCTION W I T H I N THE SPECIALFLOOD HAZARD AREAS OF THEVILLAGE OF LOCH ARBOUR. ES-TABLISHING PROCEDURES FOR IS-SUANCE OF PERMITS FOR SUCHCONSTRUCTION, DESIGNATINGTHE CONSTRUCTION OFFICIAL TOADMINISTER AND I M P L E M E N TSUCH REQUIREMENTS ANO PROCEOURES; PROVIDING FOR APPEAL PROM DETERMINATIONS OFTHE CONSTRUCTION OFFICIALANO PROVIDING FOR AND ESTABLISHING PROCEDURES FOR 0 8TAININO VARIANCES FROM CON-STRUCTION REQUIREMENTS

M V R T L E P ROBERTSONPreiideni

CLAIRE WEINTRAUBVillage CKrkMarch 11 11110

250 Other Public NoticesMatt, Wart, jafttt A BraetaRichard W. WHIM, Eta).P.O. B*B 1J7•rielle, New J e m v M7H( M U I 2 1 I 1 HAttorneys tor Plaintiff

SUPERIOR COURTOF NEW JERSEY

CHANCERY DIVISIONMONMOUTH COUNTYDOCKET NO. M11237 71

TO: William T. NeillevBv Order of Ih* Superior Court,

wherein Deborah J. Nellttv Is plaintiffand you are defendant, you ar* re-quired to antw*r th* plaintiff's Com-plaint on or before the ninth dav ofMay, 1979, bv s*rvlng II on Richard WWight, Esq.. plaintiff's attorney at P.O.Box 157. corner Hwv. 71 and Borri*Av*.. Bridie, N.J. 0173*, and filing Itwith the proof of service In duplicatewith Clark of Superior, Slat* HouseAnnex, Trenton, New Jerwv, 0M1S,and If you fall to answer, an ap-propriate Judgment shall be renderedagainst you.

This acllon It to obtain a divorce.RICHARD W WIGHT, ESQ.

Attorney for PlaintiffMeth, Wood. Jahot t Broeot

March 21 |9.W

POther Public NoticesPUBLIC NOTICE

VILLAGE OF LOCH ARBOURCOUNTY OP MONMOUTH

NOTICE It hereby given lhat thelowing entitled Ordinance No. 159

Introduced and patsad on first. al th* regular masting of the

__jrd of Trustees of th* village of LochArbour on th* Uth dav of February1171, and adopted after public hearingthereon at Ih* regular m**tlng of theBoard of Trustees held on the lith davof March, i l l *

ORDINANCE NO. t »AN ORDINANCE TO PlX ANO

DETERMINE THE SALARIES ANOWAGES TO BE PAID TO OFFICERSAND EMPLOYEES OF THE VILLAGE OF LOCH ARBOUR IN TH(COUNTY OP MONMOUTH ANCSTATE OF NEW JERSEY AND REPEALING ALL ORDINANCES OKPARTS OF ORDINANCES INCONSISTENT THEREWITH.

MYRTLE P ROBERTSONPresident

CLAIRE WEINTRAUBVillage ClerkMarch 21 M.«

2M Other PuMIc Netket2»Olh*fPuMlcN>l1ct

ORDINANCE NO UIAN ORDINANCE AMENDING

ARTICLE * . SECTION *1I (FLOODHAZARD ZONES) OP ORDINANCENO. IS* ENTITLED "AN ORDINANCE ESTABLISHING LANDUSE D E V E L O P M E N T RECULATIONS AND RESTRICTIONSPURSUANT TO THE MUNICIPALLAND USE LA«V (CHAPTER Iff,LAWS OF N J. I97SI, ESTABLISHINGA ZONlllG ftOARD OF ADJUST-MENT AND PLANNING ftOAHD, IPURSUANT TO SAID LAW; AND HEPCALINO ALL PRIOR ORDINANCESRELATING TO ZONING AND PLAN-NING, AND PROVIDING PENAL-TIES FOR THE VIOLATION OP THETERMS ANO PROVISIONS THERE-OF IN THE VILLAGE OP LOCHARBOUR. tN THE COUNTY OP MON-MOUTH AND STATS OF NEW JER-SEY."

BE IT ORDAINfcObv the Board*4Trustaet of the Village of Loch Arfjaur,in Ih* County ef ManmautJi aM SUM ofNew Jersey, that the Ordinance r*-t*rr*d lo In the till* hereof it amended

Saxllen 1. Article * . Section *t(Flood Haiard Zanet) Is h«rebvamend**) lo read at follow*

the subdivision plat shalldieata the Flood Haiard Zone or areasof th* sit* as established by OrdinanceNo I M ef th* Viliaeje of Loch ArbourFurther, on all tiles (a) DralMfatfacilities thait be d*si*n*d end tocattdto as la mlnimiM flood damaaa. (b)New utilities shall be located, designedand constructed sa as to minimit* oreliminate (nfiiireilon at flood watersinto tawtraeja mr water sytlarm '

Sattion 1 All ordinance or parts ofordinances which are inconsistentherewith ar* repealed, but onlv to the••tent of tuch <nconUit*ncv All partsof Ordinance No. IM not inconsistent

ew.th ar* h*f»bv ratHMd and confirmed

Socltan 1. This Ordinance thantake effect immediately upon its finalpassage and publication as r*«ulraa;t>vlaw.

NOTICEPublic Nolk* Is hereby glv«n that

the foregoing Ordinance a i l In-troducM at a m**tlng of the ft**rd efTrustees Of the Village of Lech Arbourin ih* County of Monmouth and Stale <*New Jersey, on the Uth dav of March,1979. and wat then read tor the firstlim*

Th* tatd Ordinance will be furtherconsidered for final Passage bv th*Board of Trust*** at village Hall at9 00 P.m on the Mth dav ef April, 1979.at luch time and Place, ar at anv Km*or piac* to which said meeting may beadjourned, ail persons interested willM given an opportunity to be heardCOMermrtg said Ordinance

CLAIRE WElNTRAUtVILLAGE CLERK

KENNETH B HTZSIMMONiVILLAGE ATTORNEY720 BRICK BOULEVARD• RICK.NEWJERIEYM713

March i i Ui n

250 Oihtr Public NfttfctsORDINANCE NO tl)

AN OROINANCE ESTABLISH-ING CHAROSS FOR HALP-SBASONBADGES AND REPLACEMENT OPLOST BADOEI AND AMINOINQSECTION 3 OP ARTICLE II I R f CISTHATION AND ADMISSION TOBEACHED OP ORDINANCE NO t i lENTITLED AN ORDINANCE TOCftESf E * MUNICIPAL BlfkCtt INTHE VILLAOE OP LOCH ARBOUR.COUNTY OP MONMOUTH ANDSTATE OP NEW JERSEY, ANO TOREOULATE AND PROVIDI FUNDSTO IMPROVE. MAINTAIN ANO PO-LICE THI SAME, AND PROVIDINGFOR THE CHARGING ANO COLLEC-TING OP REASONABLE P I E 1 FORTHE HEQISTRATION OP PERSONSUSING SAID LANDS AND tATHIMGAND SERVICE FACILITIES ANDFOB ACCESS TO T H I BEACH ANDBATHING AND RECREATIONALGROUND SO PROVIDED. AND FORTHE USE OP BATHING ANO RICREATIONAL FACILITIES. ANDALSO PROVIDING PENALTIES PORVIOLATION THIREOP AND RE-PEALING ORDINANCE NOS HB(AMENDED) AND IM OP SAIO VILLAGE OP LOCH ARBOUR RELAT-ING TO THE SAME.

BElTORDAINEDbvtheBoardofTruttaes of the Village of Loch Arbour,n the County of Monmouth and State of

New Jertev. lh*1 the ordinance referred to in th* title hereof n amendedand supplemented at follows

Section 1 Section 3 of Article il(Ret islr a lion and Admission toBeKhcti is hereby amended lo r**d atfollows

"(a) Seasonal admittance and tallies service charge tor persons t l

years of eg* or over 140 00 per person(bt Seasonal admittance ind fecil

ilies sarvic* cherg* tor children ov*ithe * e * of S ami under th* eg* ef 11SM 00 o*r child

(c) Seasonal admittance and fecli:i*s charg* tor senior cllif ent, *2 year

of ig* of over IH 00 t>*r person(d) Monthly badges for the period

from August Ul through Labor Dai 'admittanc* and facilities sar

hiro* lor persons 11 veart of age orover | » 00

(•I Monthly badges for the periodfrom Augutl Ut through Labor Dav foradmittance and facilities sarvic*chirg« for children over the ate of >and under m* age of 11-110 00

(f) Monthly badges for Ih* p* ._from August it! through Labor Oav foradmittance and facilities s*r

rg* tor senior citiiens. *1 veart ofor over 110 00.(gl For replacement of lost

badges, (he following charges will epp-

I I I For persons 11 years of at* orover IS 00 par bade*

121 For children over I he a t * of Sand under the aoe of 11 1300 perBfJjfJJ

13) For senior citnent, t l veers ofage of over 13.00 o*r badge

IM Dailv admittance and facilitiesservice charg* tor persons l] v*ars ofage or over -12 00 per person per dei

(I) Daily admittance and faciMli**

tU Hazltt

service charge for ennartn ov*r mto* of S and undar th* a t * of I I - ft 0t

-t,rB.T, iiu.«..«..«»»«service charge for senior citiMnt, 43years of a9a or ovtr I 1 0 0 i m » * r * a *

ik) Any child under the a w af l lyears mutt be accompanied by a pa-rent or guardian to tain a c n t t to VM

(I) No mor* than * M aarsana (In-cluding children) shall b* on th* kMCMat any time Seasonal tick*! hataVlshall hev* preference *v*f dailv a«r<ions in fi l ing th* number *f p a r t a m Mbe •dmiiiad to me beach

(m) Daily rales shall be the Hf9M>iev*n days of Iha weak, inclusive afSaturdays, Sundays and Holidays

(nl Seasonal parking In tot Iwhe*.available) S U M mt -whlcl*

(o) Dailv parking on w—fttai-t(Monday through Friday) in lot Iwtw«•vaiiabl*) l» 00per veh.de

(p) Th* beach manager dat*a>naled undar the provisions ef Article IVol Ordinance No i l l may in his or herdiscretion, tmpoM a charg* equal t *WS of Ma daily admittance rat* t *groups of tOof more pefsont, providiwtsaid grout" are sponsored bv I M*>prorlt corporation or municipal c*rp*>ralion

in) Dailv and half-seasonittuad unttr ih* provisions *f this I K 'lion shall b* regisl*red in the name «f aspecific person, and said b*d**i shallbe non-transferable Season b*at*t h> isued under this SCCIM* may b* lra*» •1err*d Irom Mr son to person within MM(i1*gones *slabiish*d under sufeaax-lions 1*1 (bli^tcltvsttnatodabava

Section! AH ordinances or parts**ordinances inconslstonl herewith a nrepealed, tut only to Ih* ••tent of tuchinconsistency All parts af Ordinance .No 113 not inconsistent herewith a nhirtfw ratified and confirmed

S*<tron3 This ordinance shall to**effect immediately upon Its final M *saga and publication as required bt

NOTICEPublic Nolle* is hereby given that

th* loregomg Ordinance was InIroduced at a meeting of the Baarfl afTrustee* of the vitiate af Lach ArfMurm ih * County ol Manmauth and State afNew Jersey on ih * uth day of March.1979, and was then read tor the fkrglUrn*

Tht t a w Ordmance will be furthercentM>*r»d tor Una* passage bv M *Board of Trust*** al Village H*H at9 00 p m on the n t h «*y of Aprlt 1979.it such time and B U M * , or at *m tlaator place to which said meeting may be•diourned. all parsont interetted willbe gtven an opportunity to be heartconcerning t*«dOrdinance

CLAIRE WElNTRAUBVILLAGE CLERK

K E N N E T H S FIT /S IMMONSVILLAGE ATTORNEY'70 BRICK" BOULEVARDIRICK, NEW JERSEY 01713March 11 w aa

241 Mon mouth Coiintv

1117SHERIFF KALE

SUPERIOR COURTO P N S W J I M I T

LAW DIVISIONMONMOUTH COUNTY

Oackel !»• L 1*4* 71U U a J i

FRANCES LUPO. Plaintiff vtMARINO J GRIAAALDI DetondaM.

Bv virtue of a writ of ei*cutMM kthe above stated aclian to me dMectfMLI shall eipos* tor sate at public vendu*at the Court H*US* In th* Boreuoh alFreehold Count* of Monmouth, NemJeraey. on Monde* th* IMh ta * atApril. 197V. ai 1 o'clock P M EasMmStandard Ttm*

Ml tl •nil r *L tttini*r*sl.ifanv,inantto»w*i _

Ail that certain tot. tract or parcelof land and premises, hereinafter »ar-iKUlerly ctoHnkwd. niual*. IT to* aatfb*«ng>nth*Ciiyof Long Branch, in tfiaCount* of AAonmouth end Stale of H nJ4TMV. »n S1*rnber«er A * * A U * . WnlEnd. N*w J*rt*v. known at Lat It. mthe north stde of said Slarnbtrfjar A Mnua. en a certain ma* *4 Praaarlybelonging lo M S St*rnb*rg*r. titwatoit Lang Branch. Mewmauth C*uMv.surveyed October 19. IM< and fitot inth* Clerk* Office of Manmawtli CauMvon May 1*. Hai and mor* partkutarfy

r ibed as lollowsBEGINNING at a point an BMfterlt stde of Sterntergar Avenue

distant about 734' I I " tram UN In-ter t*clion of the westerly tide of Oc**nAvanu* with th* n»rth*rlv t i t * afSternbergar Av*nu*. thence w*st*rryHong tatd northerly sid* af Slantberg«r Awtnue W . thence northerly101 10" lo the toutnerlv SK»* of Le4 I ,thence easterly i t» to the point whichi) the southaaslerlv earner «f Lat*antth* vouthMmierlv earner af Let I ,thence southerly 10) I to the punt afPtaccotBaginmng be the said rjislant*— * or lets

ALSO known as Lot » in Section 1of atoch 91 on the City Atlas of in* CM*of Long Branch

BEING the tame premises con-rev*d to Cedar Avenue Realty Core*i i ion by deed from Franklin E Ma-•f*s, trust** of a iruil *st*1* und*t a:erta<n aoreement made by end a*twean (he City Mortgage Company antThe Olifvni National Bank, el ats.trustees, dated July IS, 1941, recordedJulv l l . 1941 in Ih* Clerk t Office M In*Count, of Monmouth in Book IHI afdeeds on page iw

Being commonly known and oetn>natad as No tl St*rnb*rg*r Ave . Watt .End Long Branch, New Jersey

The approximate amount erf th*.ludgmeni to be satisfied by taid sato isthe sum of Ht.34i 00 together with theCOttS M l t l iU l l i

The Sheriff Hereby resarvet m*ighl to adiourn thit talc without

further notice bv publication.PAUL KIERNAN S

Dated February 9. 1979Ira J Kate henAttorneyMarch]l, 7l.April4.il \U »

NOTICENOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN ta th* M«al voters of Via Tau

Mai 1*1, In Ih* County of Menmoulh, New jersey, that * * annual ttactton atth* legal voters of said District tor th * election of 1 m*m**rs at the Boartf afEducation and for other purposes will b* h*M at 100 p.m. on TUESDAY.A P R I L ! , 1979 -

Tht polls will remain ooea until 9:00 o'ctock P.M. and i t much ton«wr a*may bt n t c t u a r v to permit all th* l*a*l voters than present to vot* ant | 0

catt their baltotiTh* afactlon will be held and i l l the legal v*t*rs of th * School District will

vet* at Iha respective polling placet slated below3 Members will be •lecled for 3 r*ar termsAt UW s*W eiacllon will b* submitted oroaosJttons for voting lanes tor tft*

following respective purposes:FOR CURRENT EXPENSES 14,413,7)7 00

Tht potllnt Iriacet for tatd election end their respective paflln* t l t l r k t itdescrlbed by rt f t renc* to I h * elactlon WstrlcU used at th* lest GeneralElection) hav* been d*titnat*d balow, and no person shall vet* at u Melection * lMWh*r* than al th* Polling Mac* desitKWtod far A t vetert at th*polling d l i t r k l In which he or t h t residesData: Marchli .1979

Euaam A. Ktn tMchi , SecretaryNOTE: — Th* Tarm "currant expanses ' Includes principals', toacheri',janitors' and madkal Inspectors', salaries, ttttt, te-tboo*s. Klwoi raaNlltfl.flags, transportation of pupils, tuition of pwailt artonfng K hoots \n ottmdistricts with th* censanl of the Board of Education, school llbrarbt*. ,compensation of the Secretary, of the custodian of i c M t l moneys at* af•.tendance offkart, truant schools. Insurance, maintenance of Mam awlIncidental eipantas.

A member of th* Board of Education mutt be of legal voting eg*, a cllltanand rn id t in of th* tchool district and hav* been a c i t lnn ant retKtont for atleast (wo years Immediately preceding his or her appointment or election andmust be able to read and wrlta. Ms or she shall not ba IMartstad directly orlndlr*ctly In anv contract wllh or c la imt ta ln t t th * Board.

Every cltlren of tn* United States of th * aaa of i | y *en who nai been 'permanently registered In Iht municipal election district at least thlrtv davaprior to the date of the elecllon. than be entitled to vot* at th* school election.Application for military or civilian absentee baltoti may bV mad* to Iha'County Clark.PollingDistrict No. Location

WEST KEANSBURO SCHOOL311 LAUREL AVENUEWEST KEANSBURG, NEW JERSEYMIDDLE ROAD SCHOOLJOJ MIDDLE ROADHAZLET, NEW JERSEYBEERSSTREET SCHOOLt i l BURS ITR.EETHAZLET, NEW JERSEYSYCAMORE DRIVEKHOOLSYCAMORE DRIVEHAZLET, NEW JERSEYUNION AVENUE SCHOOLUNION AVENUEHAZLET, NEW JERSEYLILLIAN DRIVE SCHOOLLILLIAN DRIVEHAZLET, NEW JERSEYCOVE ROAD SCHOOLCOVE ROADHAZLET, NEW JERSEYRARITAN VALLEY SCHOOLCRESCI BOULEVARDHAZLET, NEW JERSEY

General ElectionDistrict NOI.

13 AND 14

JMOflMrt ««UCM ^ ^ iJWB viwfra Cftwify

PURWANT TO CMA*TM itOF NIW J IM IY mi AND 1

ORDINANCE HO. WAN OROINANCt AMENDING

(ECTION U (Ft i t FOR A CONSTRUCTION PERMIT) OP ORDINANCI NO. IM, ENTITLE 0 "AN1

ORDINANCI ESTABLISHES AITATI UNIFOIIM CONSTRUCTIONCOOI ENKWCINfl AOINCY ANO ACONSTRUCTION I f l l SO

. _ _ _ NO TITLE i,CNAPTER 0 m T H I NEW J IRSIYADMINISTRATIVE CODE "

BE IT ORDAINED by Mt ftMrd ofTiuslMSlnttM VlllagaoiLoch Arfcour,m tht County «f MonmouBi and Stale ofNew JitHr. that tht Ordinance r»fer rtd to in the tin* hereof is amendedand suppttmtnltd as (allows:

Section I. SeKtkan 1A It herebyemended and ftupplemonled in ordtr toprovide a new fubiecllon No (4) whkhshall read M follows

"14) Tht energy subcode foe* lorl i * issuance Of a conilrucIMn permit*<• of, follows

(Al Tht I N for Man review ol *building tor compliance urMttr the ali m u l t systems and isgndtMaUMttnerfly source provision! of (he energy.gbtode art as follows

tl) For one and Iwo family homes**d IJBfrt commercial ilructurti h#vins If* indoor temperature controlled

(I) For all other structure* |ht le«W|lb«»ttOOO."

SttlionI AllortflnancMorparlioftfinarKtt which arc ineonutltntrtwith «rt 'apaatad. but only to thaltnt of wch Incontlttancv An ottwrrUaf OrdlnantaNo IMnot IncoftsltI I twrtwltf. ar t htrtbv * Hit no andnfirmed

Section 1 Thi. Ordlnanca shallkt H I K I imrrtfldlaMv won its final

and publkalton a* rtaulr«d bv

NOTICtPublic Nonce li hereby given that

the foregoing Ordinance t n inlioduced al a meeting ot the Board ofTrmleesof the Village of Loch Arbour• <• IheCountv ot Monmouth end State ofNew Jersey, on the 1*0. dav of Marchit/9, and was then read for the flri l

The said Ordinance will tot furtherlonsHlered for final passage bv theBoard ot Trustees at Village Hall at. 00 P m on Ihe 10th dav ot April I9M..i such time and place, or at any timef Place to which ind meeting may besdrourned. all persons interested willDP given an opportunity lo be heardI tine ermng said Ordinance

CLAIRE WEINTRAUBVILLAGE CLERK

KENNETHB FlTZSIMMONSVULAGEATTORNEV'708RICK BOULEVARDBRICK. NEW JERSEY 01.13M a n n U f?l 90

2a Monmouth Counlv

n nSHERIFF SSALE

SUPERIOR COURTOF NEW JERSEY

CHANCERY DIVISIONMONMOUTH COUNTY

Dtchet Ne F W91 71

I-ACJE ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff viDONALD E I YNCH, ET ALS. Def*ndenti

By virtue ot a writ of execution inthe above stated action to mt dirtcted.i shell e_ pose tor sale af public vendueat Ihe Court House in Ihe BoroughFreehold. Cownlv ot Monmouth. NewJtrstv. on Monde*April, 19M. at ? n m » i P M EasternStandard Time

ALL that certain lol Irett or pteceot lend with buildings end improvtrrvfnls thereon erected situate i*in<«nd being m the Township ol Htllet. Ilfh*<»unlv of Monmouth in Ihe Slate oHrm Jertev -

BEING known and designated a'Let NO U. in Block G on a mapentitled ' Mao of Section Three Rerilen

Monmoulh Counlv. New Jersev datedJuly 71 I9M and tiled November 1,•n the Llerfe s Of f u e ot Monmoutr.(ountvmCasaUShe«tI]

This description is drawn m actor dance with the survey made bv P*l*r M Kukan. dated July I t f9M

Being commonly known and detignetedes J4 Ennis Onye. Ha/lel. N J

flange or counteft f

unit dishautomatic

carpetingher.d'ver. wall lo •.*« Map lot 71 blockThe approximate amount ot the

to M satisfied bv said salethe sum of i l l N I 00 tooether with In*tostsof this salt

The Sheriff hereby reserves the' B"t lo adiourn thi. . * •* withoutluriher notxebv publication

PAUL KIERNAN. SheDated February I I . iff*AMnD Mill*-'Attorr*yM n i h i < n Apr.14 tl W 70

* ' Sheriff s SaleSM#er(*r Caurt• * New Jersey

Chancery DivisionMeomeuth Cewitv

DKket H» F *ltl "IMF HOWARD SAVINl.*, BANK

a (orporalion of New Jersev Plamiiv« JOHN P VALLIO. et u i r l <Oe'endanU

1 B» >irtue o' a wr.t ol Etecuiionthe abov* action tomed>rt( led i s h | Beinge v m w f o r - n t e at public vtndue at thel naled a \ No Ji BCourt House >r Int Borough of Free holdTwhdld. Counlv of Monmouth Ne« Jer | The

IS mlMn M . a

: : S r

COMMONLY knownos H I * FourthAvenue. Atbwry Port. N.J

Tht obove descrlfl4lon li (n occordonce with urvev made by WilliamPoinoA, P E 4 L i deled July » 1171

ALSO Included rf oresenlly eHOtlngoremise* are (he follewlnf: Hong?

Venetian Bl.nok. l«cky«rdloftacue:woll le wall corpatbte. oil combinationstorm soth and storm doori

IT IS Intended to describe the somtpremlm (onveyed lo Reuben Deosond Llllle R Oeos. hit wife, by deeddoted August M. I*M. recorded S•ember I. l f /1, m Book V* oflot Monmouth County. Past )M

Tht qppro»lmol« amount oThty s

o»lmol« amount of thet i f i d bKQrnent to be satisfied by said sale Is

sum of I » , M « together with thecosts of this tale

Tht Sheriff htrtby reserves theKphi to odlourn this sale without

further notice by publicationPAUL KIERNAN. Sheriff

4 January», I97tZucker. Goldberg A Wti t iAttorneysMarch 14. I I , a April t Ui X

SHERIFF'S tAUCSUPERIOR COURTOF NEW JERSEY

CHANCERY DIVISIONMONMOUTH COUNTV

Docket Na. F-fWf-J7FEDERAL NATIONAL MORT

GAGE ASSOCIATION. Pleirttilt vsFRED D FERRER, et all. Delendenti

Bv virtue of a writ of execution Inthe above slated action to me directed,i shall expose tor salt at public vendue,at the Court House in the Borough ofFreehold. Courtly of Monmouth. NewJersev. on Mondav the uth de

Standard Tim.All that trad or parcel of land

situated in Ihe Borough ol Red Bank.Counlv Of Monmouth and State ot NewJersev being described as Begii• i a point set in the Northerly line ofWest Side Avenue, totd point beingdistant 1911) tevt in a cours* ot N<t l degrees I! minutes Wesl fromintersection formed bv the West)line of Shrewsbury Avenue and thtNortherly line of Wesl Side AvenueIhence I I I North tf degrees U minuirWest 3) 13 leet to a Point, Ihence UNorth one degn nmutet East I Hteel lo a point, thence (4) Southdegree, i] minutes East 1313 feet to apoint, thence i l l South one degree Mminutes West 1» leet to the point orplace of Beginning

The aforesaid descripti . . .from Survey dated November 7. 19*9by Helm Engineering AssociatesScale 1" XT

Tai Map Block |9. Lot 2tABeing commonly known and dcsig

nated as No 12 Wtstside Avmut, RedBank. New jersey

The approximate amounl of theludgment lo be satisfied bv Mm .alethe sum of *il.»00 00 together with tl-ostsoi this sale

The Sheriff hereby reserves ther ight lo adiourn this sale withofurther not ice by publication

PAUL KIERNAN. 5hfMOaled February u i fMAlvmO MillerAttorneyMarch 11. n Apni 4. It Ui

l.-nSHERIFF J SALE

SUPERIOR COURTOF NSW JERSEY

CHANCERY OIVISIONMONMOUTH COUNTV

Docket Ne F-4J41 77

DefendantsBv virtue Of a writ ot execution

Ihe aoovt staled action to me directed,I shall u p o n for sale al public <rtrnat Ihe Court House in the BorouglFreehold. County Of Monmouth, Newjeriev on Mondav the uth dav aApril. 1<n. at 2 o'clock. P M EasterStandard Time

All that certain lot. trad or parcelof land and premises hereinafteriicwieriv describe* and tiiuate intownship of Freehold m the CouniM-inmimtti end SiettofNew Jeriev

BEING KNOWN and Designatedas Lot No 1 m Bloc k No 1 as shown on

Map ot Burlington Heights Section.Freehold Township, Monmouth Counlv. New Jersey. May 19. 1H* which

Clerk sSheet U

BEING the same premises dtverified >n a deed from Peler Pelt".ind Assotietev Int a corporation ISamuel Tobias and Ann Tobias, hiwif». and Sidney Tobias and ElaineTobias, his w.fe recorded m book JO*,caee l l l Monmouth County Clerk sOffice

Being c<

KM. at 1 0 Hock. P M Eatltrn

•ardTimeALL lhai tract or oarcel of (and

Mlualt. King and being in the TownMHp of Neptune m the cowntv of Monmouth in the State of New JerseyBFGINNING eta point m the south* HiItne ol Audrey Place which point i1

rMlanl M i l l teel westerly irom thtintersection of the wnlerlr line of Rerltdc Drive and the southerly nn»Addrtv Place and running thence iSduth W degrees)* minutes West WJ Mfeel to a point thence n< North ntiegtres H mmuirt West ' i feel lo(•Mm Ihtncv 1)1 Ngrlh 17 dterrnmfnulps East KM U leel lo a PQ<nlihfl southerly line of Aud'tv PiaiIhenre 111 along the southerly lint of,AiMrev Place. South I ' degrees «»|minutes East " U feet lo the point oPtice of Beginning BEINGe<SOknowi*M *",iB"»t«1 as Loti Nos b r.andlnBlock 11 on map of Shark River HallsSection C ALSO known as <0t AudrePtace.' Vierk H n « Mills. NectunfNet* Jersey

The above description >s drawn lij K g i d i m r with » survey prepared b'The Qirdsall Corp . P E i t s datedJuly 14. \Ht. brought to dalt August ».1MB

BEING irw \*m9 premises con*e»fC to the said John P vallio andF »aiicn S VaUio. hit wile, br dred ofMfVK) C Smith and Joan K Smith, hiwife, bearing even date herewith and lobe teiorded simultaneously herewith,Ihit being a purchase monf v mortgagegivm to secure a portion of the^deration therefor

The apprmimate amount ol thejudgment lo be satisfied bv said self <tthe sum of l l t . l *J 00 together with thecosts of this sale

The Sheriff hereby reserves theright to adiourn this sal* withoutfurther nolic e by publication

PAUL KIERNAN. SheriffDated February t l . I f /*Lynch, Booth, Kenny i Dougherty'AttorneysMarch 71. n. April 1,11 SM 10

SHEHlVrSSALtSUPERIOR COURTOF NEW JERSEY

CHANCERY DIVISIONMONMOUTH COUNTY

DtctatNe F-m-nWASHINGTON SAVINGS BANK, o

New Jersey corporation, Piomll" v»KEuBEN OEAS, etc , et alt Oefendont)

By virtue at a writ ol eiFcution inirw above stated action to mf directed.I «rfj« eipote for sal* ol public vendue.•t the Court Houie In the Borough otFreehold, County of Monmoulh. NewJersey, on Mondoy the vih day of April,t»n, ot I o clock, P M Eosttrn StandardTlme

amount ot ihedbv said sale is

Ihe sum ot 1104 MJ 00 together with thesot this saleThe SheriH hereby reserve* thtI to Mioum Ih.. sel« wttho

luriner noti.rbv publicationPAUL KIERNAN, Shen

Dated F*t>ru«ry9.19.9McOmber & McOmOerAttorneysW . t i h . l 1% ApriU.ti U*

117*SHERIFF SSALI

SUPERIOR COURTOF NSW JERSEY

MONMOUTH COUNTYDeckel Ne F Mtl "

division of Shock)* Lown Savings aLoon Association, a corporation ol theStaff ol Nrw Jersey. Plolntltf . _ _WARD J DEMAlO.etu. HoisDefendonts

By virtue ot o writ ot execution Inme aOovf slated action to me directedI shall eipose tor sale at public vendueot the Court House in the Borough olfreehold. County ol Monmouth, NcJer scy, on Monday the Ind defy of Apr1979, ot ? o clock. P M Eostern Standord Time

ALL thai certain lol, tractparcel of lond and premises hereinafterparticularly described. Situate, lyingand being In the Borougn ol NepluneCity, In Int Counly ol Monmouth c—Sioft ol New Jersey

AND being the easterly ; . feet oilots known anct designated os Lots Nat771. 174. 17i ond 7.4 on a Mop ol Avondale Terrace made by Nlorf RooerCE . doted August I. 1910. and recanted In the Oflice of Iht MonmouthCounty Clerk, September 9,1911

BEGINNING ot the poml formby Ihe inlersettlon of the northerly n

line of Avonctole Avenue. Ihence 'westerly olong the northerly lineEvergreen Avenue ._ feel lo a pollthence (11 northerly and parolltl willAvondole Avenue, 100 l t d to a point Inthe southerly line ot lol No JOS on said

thence (1) easterly alona therly line of said lot No XD. . )

feet lo a point in the westerly line olAvondole Avenue, thence (41 soulherlyolong the wtiterly line of AvondaieAvenue, 100 feet lo o point, being thepoint ond place ot Beginning

Being commonly known and deslgnated as No 110 Evergreen Avenue.Neptune Cily. New Jersty

The approximate amount ot Iheludgmenl to be satisfied by sold sale Isthe sum of tiO.OJ? 00 together with Ihefost. ol this _oi*

The Sheriff hereby reserves theright to odlourn this sale withoutluriher notice bv publication

PAUL KIERNAN, Sheriff19.9rtontClerl

Ml Monmoutti County

nmSHERIFF* SALE

SUPERIOR COURTOF NEW JERSEY

LAW DIVISIONMONMOUTH COUNTY

Deckel Na. L-zmt-nJ - « . » . .

STEPHEN FEflRARO, PlaintiffJOSEPH FERRARO L YOLANDA

FERRARO DefendantsBy virtue ot a writ of elocution In

Iht above slated action lo mt directed.I shall expose for .ak al public vtndut.at the Court House in the Borough of

'eehold. Counlv of Monmouth. NewTsev. on Monday the Uth dav otp*il. 1979, at 2 o'clock. P M Eastern

Standard Tintight, idle and

nleresl. If any. in and to Iht tallowingALL that certain lot, tract oreel ol land and premises, herein-

after particularly described, situate,lying and being in the Borough at Deal.'.ou-.lv of Monmouth and Stale of Newtfiav.

Easterly portion of lot 1C Block 11,Borough of Deal, adjacent lo propertyowned bv Joseph Ferraro:

BEGINNING al a point In thtnortherly lint of Lot IC Block 1) BoroofDeal, said point of beginning being

arty line of Lot Number U on a M a 0*' - l l d t L h t N s t ) *Mop ol Building Lota at Npwihfc.

HighM)*, Kay and Cornwall Trod.Revl»ed January 12. 19KJ. being knownin Lol No Mi Hock Na i f an thtOfficial Tax Map ol the Borough of• " M a n * ; Monet (2)Al«ng tht E«tt

/ lint ot Lot No. a as shown on toUMap Of Kay and Cornwell Tract (LotM o l l Tai Mt_p> North twenty seven

d fifty eight minutes Wesl athirty and one tenth leet to a

•take In tht southwest corner «f LotO M, on said M « ot Kay and Corveil Trad, It belna Lot Na I, Block 3D. the Official To» Vop of the Borough

of Highland-.; thence ( I I Along theSoulherly line of said Lot No NontoM

distant fi undred and forty si» andSnths (Mt 41 teel in an easterh

'ec lion along Ihe northerly lint of theoretaid lot from the northwesterlyrner Ihereot said beginning point

also being the southwest corner of>roperly owned bv Joseph Ferraro andnown and designated as Lot 2, BlockJ ol the Bora ot Deal and running

thence (I) South twenty five degreesI minutes Wesl (7. degrees 9'W) onint which I I a prolongation in aIherlv direction of the westerly line

of said lot 2, Block 13, 21. 91 leet to aoinl in the southerly lint ot the wholead of land of which the hercinafler

described property is a part; Thencealong said south line Soulh eighlv

iwo degrees thirty eight mlnulei east17 degrees X ' east) I (4 teel lo a pomlhence (1) continuing along the soulhne aforesaid north fifty eishl degreesline minutes east (N _l degrees 9' E)

Iwentynme feet (29') to a point.Thence Ml continuing along Iht soulh

aforesaid north twenivninedegrees forty six minutes eatt (N 79degrees W E) sitiv three feel 111) to apoint. Thence l i i continuing along thesoulh line aforesaid on a curved line ina generally northeasterly ihence south

iy direction said line having aot fourteen and eighty eighl ont

M l an arc distance

of Kay and Con-well Tract: Northtwo degrees and two minutes East

_ ilance ol one hundred leet lo a.take In the W t i t t r l y line ot

Shrewsbury Avenue, sold Stake beingdistant one hundred and slvty feet on acourse of South twenty seven degreesand fifty eight minutes Eost from theInter section of the said Westerly lint ofShrewsbury Avenue and the Southerlylint Of Cornwtll Street; thence I*JAlong the Weiterly line of ShrewsburyAvenue. South twenty seven dooreesand fitly eight minutes East o distanceof sixty two and seventy seven turndredths feet lu a Steel Pin marking onangle point In said line, thence (S. Stillalong the Westerly lint ot ShrewsburyAvenue, South four degrees and fiveminutes West a distance of tour ondseventy seven hundredth! feet to Ihe

Being commonly known and deslgiHjttd o« No .< Shrewsbury Avenue,Highlands, New Jersey

Tht approximate amount ot thiludgment lobe satisfied by sold sale

of tort* three and eight rnths (41 M )lo a point. Thence l() continuing alongthe south line aforesaid south eighteendegrees twenty five minutes west (S I Idegrees » W) twenty tour and live

ths leet 114 M l to a point. TJwntion a curved line and in a general!)

itheatter ly thence easier IT directrorsaid line having a radiut of twenty on<ind thirty three one hundredtht let1

111 111 anerc distance of fitly ancme hundredth leel IK 1*1 tcthe easterly line of the wholeland of which tht herci

described property i part. Thence

(N Udegrets f E)

241 Monmouth CountyKING MM M M promt

E i to tev« MldMWwsky, wMw,Victoria Eltar, widow, by deadSoya MtdwteWy. vrtdow, ond

TtaotfanMdMrnlhof-. NMto. M ton• * I* camww, Mad October 1, I*Mmt ricordo* October 7, INI In theMamtMuth County Clerk's Office InftookMao<C***.*w-lU

OS Ha. Ml Wlndeler tmS,Tewntfil*. New jerwy

Tht approximate amount of theludomenl to be uflifted bv told sola lithe sum erf U.T*S H tOQemer with thecosts ot thli salt

The Sherlfi htroby reserves theright to odlourn this salt without

~ r ^ Mftct by publication

PAUL KIERNAN. SherinDoled January 11.1979Wllenti, Goldman 1 SpltttrAttorneysFeb M, March?, U,?l tn iC

Wmvm unS,,M/"bbToot*w' i f W * *o»ts of this salt

The Sheriff hereby reserve* theIftit to odlourn this sale withouturther nofice by publication

PAUL KIERNAN. SheriffDoled Jonun.yM 1979PIHsbury and Russell ,AttorneysMarch I 14, 21. 71 1IM0O

1147SHERIFF! SALE

SUPERIOR COURTOF NEW JERSEY

CHANCERY DIVISIONMONMOUTH COUNTY

De.kel Na F 994 71MARGARETTEN 1 COMPANY,|

INC . a corp of New Jersey, Plointiffvs LAWRENCE B NOWELL, el als .D«fendants

By virtue ol a writ of elocution Inthe above stated action to mt directed,I snail expose lor sale of public vendue.at the Coutl House In Ihe Borough ofFreehold, County ol Monmouth. NewJersey, on Monday Ihe 9th doy Of April,1979, at 7 o clock. P M Eostern StandardTlme

ALL that tract or parcel at landSituate, lying ond beina In the Townshipof Neptune County ol Monmoulh, Staleof New Jtrstv

BEGINNING ot o point being theintersection of the westerly line olKno> Boulevard and the southerly lineof West End Avenue and

THE . . .STITUTION, Plalntin vi KENNETHE LILLEY ond EDNA L. LILLEY. hiswtte. Defendants

•y virtue ot a wrll of execution In•he above stated action lo me directed.I shall eapoM tor sale at public vendut.at the Court House In the Borough otFreehold, County ot Monmoulh, NewJersey, on Monday the Ind day of April,1979, af 7 o'clock, P M Eastern Standard Time.

All that trad or parcel of land..iiuaie. lying and belna In the Townshipot Neptune, In the County of Mon-mouth, In the Stale ot New Jersey

Being known ond designated as LolNo 14 on o mop entitled revised Mapof Neptune Gardens mode by VictorJ LoPlnlo, C E , tiled In the Office ofthe County Clerk of Monmoutti Cour.iy.New Jersey on August 14. 19S0 in CaseU 7, said map having been revised MayI, 19M ond being more particularly des ribed as follows

BEGINNING ai a point otn tht southerly lint of i

distant twelve (17) feet easterly frorrthe point ot intersection of the soulherly line of Laurel Place extended

sierly a

Hlanoencyurel Place

iy ond runufhtrly lineseventy sixDSt seventy

to a pipe, thence 111 lootnleen degrees thirty minutes eail•ty one (911 feet to a pipe, thence

(1) south seventy SIR degrees thirtyilnuiei west ninety one I9I | feel to a

pipe in the taiterivRood,degrees thirty r

degrees thirtinine 17v) tthirteei *

thence (S)d I stonetc hundredth

thenceof Kof KnoiJ4 degrees V100 t l If rl to

long the sold westerly linelevord on a course of south

inutei eost a diilonce olpoint, thence (7) southinutes 30 seconds west a

rth sixlv three degrees Ihirminutes east tNkJ degrees 36' El .seven fret I * ' I lo a poml Thcnc

mutes eastive (7Vl to

101 north twtntdegrees dltv sn minutes east I N . Idegrees M E ) twenty seven feet 177'lo a point Thence Mtl north forty sidegrees twenty SIR minutes, east (N *tdegrees H E ) nineteen and In

•et 119») lo a point. Thciantinuing aiong Ihe east line of Ihehole tract of land aforesaidiilv two degrees liltv eight minutes

east (N t . degrees M El twenty fouleet [741 to a point. Thence I1H *out.mr.lv five degrees seventeen minuterail IS I . degrees W El twenty on<

Iwenty one degren fifty _i» minute.M t l IN 71 degree* M El fort. lOur jnd

e* tenths leet <44 JQ> to the northSl corner of the whole trad ol land ofnth the herein described properly li

apart. Ihence Mi) north i?l degrte.V ) seventy three degrees twenty _tv

iinutes wesl and along Ihe northline ol the whole tract erf land of

• huh Iht heremdesenbed properly isa part one hundred and *>9M m anaughtv three one hundredth MM 111eel lo the POINT OF BEGINNING

Being the same property conveyed

DA ffWRiBCi niswlfeEdward Ciman and Pearl Etman. hiswife Dated December S W filed for

rd December J 1H7 Clerk $ OfMonmouth Counlv, New Jtrst* m

Deed Book 1..1 page t i JBeing commonly known and desig-

nated as the Easterl* portion ol Lot ICBlock 11, befiirid 44 Rooveveit Av* .Deal, New Jersey

Tht approximate amount ol Ihejudgment to be satisfied bv sa«J salt isthe Sum of (12.99. 00 togtlher win thecosts of this sale

Tht Sheriff hereb. reserves Ihe> >ghi to adiourn this sale withoutfurther notice by publication

PAUL KIERNAN, SheriffDated February I i mGoodman Rotrwnberg 4 Gallu.cio

rse ot n,I lo o poir IhtIM

D degrees 4i distance c

1141SHCtlFF tSALE

SUPERIOR COURTOF NEW JERSEY

MONMOUTV«°COUNT vDeckel N« t *«e» Ji

DOROTHY CELENKO. Plo.ntiffDORIS PEIRUSKA ET ALS Oe

By virtue Of ome above stated oclahoii eipose tor Kat the Court Hous*

leot public *en.in the Borougl

Jersey', on Monday the 9th doy nt Af1979 ol 2 odock. P M Eastern Sdord Time

Ail Ihe following trod 0' parttf Ofkmd ond the premiw. hereinafter parllcularty described, titualt. lying onabeing in the Township of M<ddieto*nin the Courtly (.f Monrnoutri and State ofNew Jerse'Jesey

Being known onTV\ 10 II 11 I

ond designated as11, IS. 16. 1* in Block

f P r t f

B e i n g k o wLots T.V\, 10. I I . 11, IS. 16.X. os laid down on Map of Property ofideal Beach Compony Prinopoi Oflice 100 Union Street union Hill NewJersey P O Weehowken. New Jersey.Keonsburg. New Jersey. H S Sproui IC E May 1*07, Keyport. New Jersey•tilth map was filed in the MonmouthCounty Clerk s Office June 10. 1*0' inCase U. Sec I

Said premises being commonly

Keansburg. New JerseyThe approximate omounl of tfie

Ctmenl to be tallslied by sold sole itturn of 111,774 00 together with Ihe

casts of this sale .__•______••__The Sheriff hereby reserves the

right lo odlourn this sole without

moo teel lo a point in the souihiline ol West End Avenue, thenct 14)along the told southerly line of WeslEnd Avenue on a course Of north 49degrees M minutes X seconds eost adistance of 10' M feet la Ihe point in thewesterly line nf Knot Boulevard beingthe poml ond ploce of BEGINNING

THE abovt description Is In acco'dance with o survey prepared byThomas P Soniry, P E A L S No11 Ifci doled December 9. 1977. Scale 1inch - meet

COMMONLY known oi HO WeslEnd Avenue Neptune. New Jersey

BEING Lol* in Block 102 21 on Ihetn • map ol the Township ol Neplune

~ " 'nded lo dt".(r |be Ihe same

having been revised as of SeptembeiI/, IMS

Being commonly known and deslgnoted ai No I I * Woyside Road, Nep

the sum owst.otihis sole

The Sheriff hereby reserves tfwight fo odlourn Ihit sale withouturther notice by publication

PAUL KtERNAN. SheriffDoted January 11,1979Armstrong and I ittieAtlorne •March

Ntmr' i HP..J Hf( NoweH hit wife, bydeed anted December t l . tf.T and recorded December JO. I9r7 in Book 40/_ol Deeds tor Monmouth County Page

T e nntgmenl to be suii .ried by taid salt isr sum a' 137 640 00 together with the

The Shcrifl hereby reserves theright la odlourn this sale withoutludhri notice by publication

PAUL KIERNAN. SheriffDated January 76 1*79Zucker. Goldberg A WensAttorneysW6FF* " H I* A«riM «•) H

1144INSRIFFS SALE

SUPERIOR COURTOF NEW JERSEY

CHANCERY DIVISIONMONMOUTH COUNTY

Deckel Ne F Ml TlTHE MONEY STORE, a corp ol

New Jeittv. PlQinlilf vs WILLIAM ATHOMPSON, ei ols Defendants

By virtue ot o writ of execution irthe above staled oction fo me directedI than tipose lor sale ot public vendueat the Court House in the Borough olFreehold County of Monmouth, NewJersey, an Monday the Vth day ot Aprill*r*. ot I O cjqek. P M Eastern Slonda'd Time *

ALL that certain trod or parcel o1

lonrt ond premises, hereinafter particu•ariy described, situolc, lying ondbeing in Ihe Boro of Enalishtowntownship al Monolapan. county olWiHimo.th and Stale of New Jersey

AND designated as Lol 57 in Block1401 as shown and laid down on macentitled ^apof Yotktowneal Ho<ida«Nortn. Section I Mona'apon TownshipMonmouth County New Jersey rriadiby Jomes P Kovacs. Professional Engincer dated November 71. 1943 ahdfiled in the Clerk s Office of MonmoulCounty on Mimh 7 I9M as Mop Ni17.II

BEING Lot S3 m Block 1*01 on tttot map of ihe Township of Mana'opai

C O M M O N L Y known asYorhtowne Drive, Fnglishlown Ne

*'**% IS INTENDED lo describe Ittame ptemitei .en-eved lo William iThompson and Shirley M Thompsoihis wife, by deed doled August I I . 1*6'ond recorded August 71. IH7 in Book1U6 ot Deeds for Monmouth CountPogt U9

iiidgnii

notice by pubhcotionPAUL KIERNAN. Sheriff

g l

PAUL KIPAUL KIERNAN SheriffDated Jonuory 7*. 1979Healy _L folkAttorneysMarch 14. 71. 71 April 4 U0 00

11-41SHERIFF'S SALE

OF NEW JERSEYCHANCERY DIVISIONMONMOUTN COUNTY

Oecket Ne F MM 77

LOAN ASSOCIATION, a body corpo

lift vs JOHN DOYLE, et IM. el OilDifiiidQHi

irlwc ofa I III F

M)Uth<

obove Hated action lo mt directed.I shall eipose tar sole ol public vendue.at the Court House In the Borough ofFreehold, County of Monmouth, NewJersey, on Monday th* Tnd doy of Apr 11.1979, al 7 o Clock. P M Eastern Slondard T Ime

ALL that tract or parcel of land andpremises, hereinafter particularly described, situate, lying ond being in Ihtborough ol Highlands, in Ihe County ofMonmoulh and Stole ot New Jersey

BEGINNING Ot o stakt In the

distant two hundred and fifty four'and

of North four degrees ond five minutesEost from Ihe intersection of sold Weslerly line ot Shrewsbur y Avenue ond theNortherly line of Jackson Street.thence Ml Along a line sel by on eichange of deeds based on a survey byHerbert O Todd. Surveyor, dated October 13. 1910 South fifthly Iwo degreesond forty one minutes West o distanceof ont hundred and tour ond fifteenhundredth^ leet to o slake in the East

ULDated January 76. 1*79Zucker t-oidberg & WeiAHorneysMarch 14 71 71 April 4 U 9 U

SUPERIOR COURTOF NEW JER*EY

LAW DIVISION

J u.*44 11GERO BERGMANN. Plaintiff \

VICTORIA BERGMANN DefendantBy vlrtye of a wr" '

the obove staled ortioi shoii expose for sale

Ml north thirteeninufes west along Iht

•asle. ly side of Woyside Rood seventyline 1791 feet lo o pipe at the point of aurve whose radius li twelve 112) feet,

c rlghlty live

M i l »e»t lo oplp* of

Being also In occ<vey heretofore ret.• • LaPlnto, C E Said turvey

rteysh 7 14.71,7 1*4 10

11 1

OF NEW JERSEYCHANCERY DIVISIONMONMOUTH COUHTY

MlMonmottthCounty ^ SHREWSBURY.N.J. .WEDNESDAY.MARCH21,1979 T h e D r i l y R c g h t t iAil (hot certain tract

M d l h itand n i prtmlias! haralnofltr port leutarty described, situate, tying andbelna In Hw TowniMp of W L H H I M I H tothe County of Monmoutt. ond State of

_- -wdaitollows BEGINNING »mIron spike In tha mMMIe ot Hw roodleading from Tenneni Station to Rut •Corner and dlitoRt ont hun*ed andthirty nine feet 11J» ) from another i rw

merboll, formerly Edward Smithsproperty, on a course ot south ilxtyMur degtiai and live minutes WestAnd from thence running ( t t at theneedle now points October 13th, IMJNorth nineteen degrees and fiftyminutes west, two hundred ninety Hxfeet ( W . to on Iren pipe. Thence ( »parallel with the above Mid rood, Southslaty lour degree* and five minuteswesl. llfly three ond eight — " — • " *

o spike e dd e aboewid road Thence 141 along the middle

the place ol Beg) _Being the same premises conveyed

to the portiet of the first part by deed ofAmoi Eimei - - - - - - —d October 27, IN

^ , * 1 in the Moond recorded Aprilmouth County Clerk s Office In Book1*17 of Deedt ot poge 4M

Subject to the following Easementt | 1 | Fred Duboli and BarbaraDubolt. to Jersey Central Power andLight Co , doted November 13, 1946 andrecorded January I. 1947 in the Monmouth County Clerk s Office In BookBM at poge I N , and (1) Fred Dutraisond Barbaro Duboii. to Jersey CentralPower ond Light Co , dated April 1.1951and recorded in the Monmouth CountyClerk s Office In Book 1164 ot page S77

it l i , Monalopan Twp , New JerseyThe approximate omount of the

judgment to be satisfied bv said sole Itthe turn of Mi , 100 00 together with thecosts ol this sale

The Sheriff hereby reserves theright to adiourn thli sale withoutfurther notice by publication

PAUL KIERNAN. ShtriffDated January I I . 1979Lee W ShellyAttnrn»vMarch 7,17, Ji. M HOOM

11 11SHERIFF'S

M l Monmoutti County

SHERIFFS

ALSTON, JR. t k . t t . t s .•y virtue tt • writ of eiacwHwi In

the « M -toted Kfian H • * • greeted

• I the Cawi'ttwH to vClla»i»|» ofFreehold, Cawwty of Mawnauth, NewJarMv. m MaMtov the MM day ofMwdt. M7v.st2oclecli.FM EosternfttndwdTlmt.

ALL that fr«ct or porcel of tand.Bte,lylnf«ndbel<4 In the Townshipleptune In Iht County ot Monmoutti

JNNIHG Ot o point In tht(outherly line ot Tenth Avenue distant4*i 40 letl westerly from the Intertectlon of tht some with the westerly lineOl Ridge Avenue, ond running thence

111 South U degrees West IM feelloo point, thence

(It Nortti M degrees west M.JO leetto a point; Ihence

tl) North 30 degrees East I U I I—" " - the aforesaid south

i;fMM

(3) North 10 CMMt to a point in th•rly lineal Tenth Av< .

(4) along the tome South 64 degreesEast 4107 feet to the point or place ot

_.._n Ii drown Inaccordance with a turvey mode by WilHorn O Ayert, CE t Surveyor, datedAugust If . 1970

More commonly known os 1330".10th Avenue, Neptune, New Jertev

Thli Is O first purchase moneymortgage given to secure o port of Ihepurchase price paid tar the premisesabove described.

BEING the some prtmtses conveyed to the mortgagors herein byDeed from the &CRETARY OfHOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT. WASHINGTON, D C . datedJuly 1st, 1976

ALSO, being known at tax lot HA.•lark Na m on me Official Tax Mop

f Neptune, County of

the approximate amoun' " b t i f i d b sol

t ofld i

Ihe

I SALECOURT

OF NIW JERSEYCHANCERY DIVISIONMONMOUTH COUNTY

DeOetNe. F-4M4 nINVESTORS SAVINGS AND

LOAN ASSOCIAT ION, formerly knownas SUPREME SAVINGS AND LOANASSOCIATION, Plaintiff vs JAMESP HENRY. SR ,etui,etols

the above Hated action lo me directed.I shall expose for sale at public vendue,at the Court House In the Borough olFreehold, County of Monmouth NewJersey, on Mondoy the 26th day otMorch, 1979, a l l o'clock, P. M EoilernStandard Time.

ALL that tract or porcel of land,Ituote, lying and being In the Township

o be satlslled by sold sale Isthe sum of 173,970 00 together with thecoils ol this .ule

Tht Sheriff hereby reserves therlghl to odlourn this sole without' notice by publication

PAUL KIERNAN, SheriffJaled January I I , 1979IcolaldesondLybtCk

,ttorneys

of Nepti SiT the County of Monmouth

GLADYS HOSCH and HARRIETMARTIN, Plaintiff vs MU*VIP. MONG WAH LAI. HENJR . el als Defendants

the above stoted oction lo me directed.I shall expose for sole ot public vendut,ot the Court House in the Borough otFreehold. County ol Monmouth, NewJersey, on Mondoy Ihe 7*rh doy ofMorch. 1979.ot Joclock.P M EosternSlondo.d Time

thai certain lot, trod or parcelof lond ond premises hereinafter parliculorly tfeMi-ha-l. »il-tale. -ylny M4Ibeing in the City of Asbury Pork In IhtCounty of Monmouth ano State of NewJersey.

Beginning of the southwest corneraf Second Avenue and Kingsley Street.thenct 11) southerly along the weiterlyline ol Klngtley Street. 172 feet and 4inches, thence 111 westerly, at rightangles with Klngiley Street. 140 feet,thenct I I ) northerly, parallel with¥ mgsiev Street. 179 leel • ond *ith.inches be the same more or less to thesoutherly line of Second Avenue;thence (41 easterly, along the southerlyline ol Set ond Avenut. 140 feet. 7 ond* ithi Inchtifo the place of Beginning

Alto, oil that certain lot. froct orparcel ot land ond premises, htrtinofter particularly described, situate,lying and being In the City of AtburyPork. In the County ot Monmouth andStatt of Hrw Jersey

Beginning at a L_tt iy line of Second Avenue, difeel ond 7 and 4'Sths inches ,

rner of sold Sec

In tht Stale Ot New Jerse1

BEGINNING al oMUHMjtool 400 .lion of the southerly line ol SevtnthAvenut ond the westerly line of UnionAvenue, thence ( I I olong the southerlyline ot Seventh Avenue North 6*degrees 00 minutes west JO ftet to ostoke, thenct 17) south 77 degrees 00minutes well ISO teel to a stake. Ihence(1) south <J degrees 00 minutes eosl Wfeet to a point, thenct 14) North 77degreei 00 minutes east IM) feet to thesoutherly line Of Seventh Avenue ondthe point or ploce of Beginning

The above description Is drawn Inaccordance with a survey mode byLeon S Avokion. Inc. PE. A L S .Astoury Park, New Jersey, dated Aug

C I * "BEING Ihe same prtmisei dc

ii r ibed in a certain deed bear Ing tvtndote herewith made ond given by Theo(tore FornK oia, Jr and Joseithlne Fui

. nlcola. his wife, to Ihe herein mortoag' ors and Intended to be recorded simul. toneoutly htrtwlth Thli mortgage Is

given lo secure a part ol the pur .noseIce mentioned In sold deed and istended to be a purchase money rnort

gogeThe following non really Hems are

:luded In the herein mortgage:ngc. refrigerator and woll to woMrpetlng

BOOK TtVi PAGE 1*7Being olso known os ISM Seventh

Jtnu*. Neptune, N.J To* Map BlockN« f t , Lei i n . . ^

Tht approximate amount ot Ihejdgmeni lo be satisfied by sold sale iirw sum of M1.400W together with theostsoi this sale

The Sheriff hereby reserves thtIghl lo adiourn this sale withoutlurther noliceby publication

PAULKIERNANSheriff

led January 11.1979Gogllona. TucclondKenncdyAttorneysFeb It, March 7, 14,71 t97.<

SHERIFF! SALESUPERIOR COURT "OF NEW JERSEY

CHANCERY DIVISIONMONMOUTH COUNTY

Decttt Ne F H U 1 IJERSEY MORTGAGE COM

ANY. o New Jersey ^fByrQ'Ifi".' ntift vs WILLIAM G IRELAND,

i DefendantsBy virtue of a writ ot e«*cutlon in

tie obove stoted action to me directed,shod expose for sale ol public vendue,* tht Court House in Iht Borough ofeehold. County of Monmoulh. Newirsey, on Mondoy the 76th day oforch 1979, at 7 o'clock. P M Eosterntondard Time

All that tract or parcel ot land,.ale. lying and being in the City of

ong Brunch, in the County ot Monnouth, In Ihe Stale of New Jersey

BEING Lol Ho 1 on Mop ofBuiliig Lois Vondtrveer Ploce belonging

the New Jersey Mortgage Co andmode by J W Seaman, CE July 17.190/

BEGINNING at a paint on Ihewtsttrly side of Rockwell Avenue dlsanl 349 7. feel southerly from Ihe cor

_ by tht intersection of theDutherly side of Vanderveer Place andse westerly side of Rockwell Avenuenawn on said mop; thenci

I'WMI

o sadley Sir

_ af Second Avenue fei _of on inch, thence southerly parallelwith xingsiey Street IM feet and J Inche_ lo the middle line ot the block,thence easier ly olong iht middle line ofthe block 10 feet, thence northerly parollel with Kingsley Street 179 leet and Iand 4$ths inches, being the some moreor less, to the southerly line of SecondAvenu* ond point or place ot Begin

" ""Being known o. Block 1.9 Lot I4Aon the Ton Assessment Mop of tht Cityof Asbury Park. 911 91* Kingsley SI .Asbury Pork

The approximate amount ol Ihtludgment lo be satisfied by said sole Isthe sum of ISO.147 DO together with thecasts of this sole

SHERIFF" SALESUPERIOR COURT

CHANCERY DIVISIONMONMOUTH COUNTY

Dectet Ne F 117 71SHADOW LAWN SAVINGS AND

_OAN ASSOCIATION, o Corporatorof the Slalr of New Jersey, Plaintiff vs

>efendonltlue ot o writ of execution n

tic above ttafed oction to me directedthoII expose for sale at public venduethe Court House in the Borough oeeholcf. County ol Monmouth. Nev•rs«y, on Mondoy the Ind day of April— - - ' P M Eastern Stan

right to odlourn this sale withoutfurther notice by publication

PAUL KIERNAN, SheriffDoted Jonuory 11. 1979M J AS J OPPENHEIMAttorneysFeb 71. Mar 7,14,11 Ml X

1141. . I F F S !

. . . _RIOR COURTOf NEW JERSEY

CHANCERY DIVISIONMONMOUTH COUNYY

OtCktt NO F 1M-71CARVER FEDERAL SAVINGS

DefendantsBf virtue ot a writ of execution u\

the above slated action lo me directed.I shall expose for sole at public vtndue,

, ot the Court House in Ihe Borough olo me directed.1 Freenold. County of Monmoulh. Newpublic vendue.| Jersey, on Mouuuy the 2nd doy uf Api II

•hold. Oole ol New Jersey

BEING known ond designated)1 No 6 in Block No M as showninol Record Plaf ol Greater Mi

mouth Stdion No 1. doted March 196311/63 by Jersey Engineering Co ,

which map was filed In Ihe Monmoutr.ounly Clerk's Office on January 1,9*4 in Cost M Sheet 17

>mlses are common!*nown os number l_7 Edwards Road' .hold. New Jersey

Being Known as 1S7 Edwards RdMap Block 7, Lot 11The oppronifnote omount of the

udgmenl lo tie satisfied byhe sum of U3.VU 00 together with Iheo.is of this sole

The Sheriff hereby reserves ItMiatit to adioutn Ihi. sole withou1

urlher notice by publicationPAUL KIERNAN. Sheriff

Doted Jonuory » , 1979lono, Tuccl and K

af the Court Houst in the Borough of I 1979, _Freehold. County ol Monm^uTh. New! dard TimeJersey, on Monday the _tlh doy otMorch, l979,at7oclock,P M EasternStandard Time

All lhat tract or parcel of lond and

Semises, situate, lying ond being ine Township ol Howe 11 In Ihe County o

y 7 d. P M Ea

pn Stan

Monmouth arid Slate ol New Jersey,t i l l d i b d t l

parcel of land,situate, lyma and being in the Townihipof Neptune. Tn Ihe Counly of Monmoulhin the State at New Jersey.

Known ond Designated os No. Lot 9an Ihe map ot lands made by NI

7 d l

more particularly describedy

tol

BEGINNING at a monument In thenortheasterly line ot the rood fromTreewood Acres lo Oak Glen al the

__. weyed by Cosios Smernoeoito Nicholas Korolkoff and HedyKoroikoH, his wife, by deed doted August 79, 1VM and recorded In the Monmouth County Clerk i Oflice In BookTOW of Deeds, page SO. thence os InA D 1944

(1) along sold rood line, north fiftyont degrees fifty five mlnules West INSI* SS mlnules W) one hundred feet1100); thence 17) North thirty ninedegrees fifteen minutes East (N 19* ISminutes E) two hundred seven and44'100 ftet (707 and 44-100), thence (11Soulh tarty.seven degrees forty.twominutes bast IS 47* 41 mlnulei El onehundred leel 1100'I to the monument attht corner of said 7 79/100 ocrei.thenct 14) South thirty.nine degreesfifteen minutes Wesl IS 39* IS mlnulesW) Iwa hundred letl (TOO I to the point.1 Beginning

BEING k

23tOceanport 238 Octanport 238 Oceanport 238 Oceanport

TAKE NOTICE that an action, In Rem, has been commenced in theSuperior Court of New Jersey, bv Iht filing ot a complaint on February 70.1979 to foreclose and forevtr bar any and all rlghti of redemption on theparcel! ol land, described In ihe tax foreclosure Hit below, from plaintiff's (ax•itn titlti

Tha action li trough! against the land only, and no personal Judgmentmay be entered therein

Any parson desiring lo protect a rlfhl, till* or Intartst In tht Describedland or any parcel thereof, bv redemption or to contest plaintiff \ right tolor tc lose, mult do so by Paying the amounl required lo rtdtam at H i forth

NOTICE OF IN REM FORECLOSURE OF TAX LIEN TITLES

SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY. CHANCERY DIVISIONMONMOUTH COUNTYDOCKET NO F11MH

Inttrtst to the date rtdtmption, and such losts as Ihe Courtiav allow, prior to Ihe entry ol Judgment therein, or bv filing an answer to

the Complaint selting forth defendant'- defense, within 4S day. after date ofthe publication of ihn notice

In Ihe event ot failure lo redeem oramwtr by any person having the rightto rtdtsmor answer, such person shall be forever bar rtd and foreclosed of allhis right, title and interest and equity of redemption in and to tht parcels ofland described In Iht following foreclosure list ft

Tht following is a copy of the la i foredosurt list, showing Ihe landsagalnit which (Ms action l i sought.

IAX t-UHtLLUbUHb L l i l

t i le Name A eddrtitofowner on last tax

duplicate

UnknownLout! Berk.

Tuckahot. NY

Tax DuplicateBlock Lot& Description

In Cllt otTax Salt

Date oiTax Sate

17-577

U S "

Amount Sub. 1 axesof and

Salt inttri i l

1418? 1135.61106 « -IS U

SIDNEY ALPERN. ESQ72. Broadway. Long Branch

1701 73I43OO)New Jtrstv 07U0

Attorney for Plaintiff

Amount toRedeem

S1M.43391.85

DaleCtft.

Reid

11-11-77171.77

Mlge Book APag* InCtv.

Clerk's Offlct

1749/40217*9/404

Rogers. C E June 14. 1t9, lgnatedOct 6,Map ol Bradley P

""" In Case 74, ai ':rlbtdastollQ>_-BEGINNING ota point In tht West

Sfeincr Avenue) distant IS4.37 feeli the Noi

Avenue IfcEleventh Avi

rrly Stein Avenut) andEleventh Avenue; Ihenct I I I Ni13' West 116.57 feet to a pipe, thence I I )

" I I - 0 3 East M 74 feet tu 0 pipe.13) South I I * 41' East 11V K l e e t

. pe in the Westerly line of AlkAvenue I formerly Stclner Avenuthence (4) olong Ihe same Soulh IS'West W f t t t lo ihe point or place otBEGINNING

The above description is drown Irirdonce with o survey made by VicI. Lo Pinto. Civil Engr Surveyor

dated Feb 16,1971.Being premises 113 Atkins Avenue

township of Ntptune. New JerseyBEING the same premises con

'eyed lo the Mortgagors by deed Irorrla logero Rinaldi and Pasqualc.moidi, his wife, which deed li to betcorded in the Monmouth County

Clerk's Office simultaneously herewith.

Thli is a t in t purchase moneymortgage given lo secure a part ol thepurchase price paid for the premisesobove described

BEING ALSO KNOWN AND OESIGNATED AS Ta i Lot 9 Tax Block 177on Ihe official tax mop ol tht Townshipof Neptune, New Jersey

• he approximate amounl of the' ' "_• tatlif led hv sa l . . . .

with theosts ol this sale

The Sheriff hereby reserve, theIght to adiourn this sole without

Doted January 16.1979Nicoloidei and LybeckAttorneysMnrch7, 14, 71, M S91.7O

SHERIFF'S SALESUPERIOR COURTOP NEW JERSEY • '.

LAW OIVISIONMONMOUTH COUNTYOecfcetNo.LHm-77,

J-lttl-TILILLIAN DUBOIS. Plaintiff v

f WtU UUBUIb. JR . OffendurilBy virtue of a writ ot execution

the obove sloled oction lo me direct*I shall expose for sale at public vendueui the Court House in the BoroughFreehold, Counly ot Monmouth, N

19/v. al 7dord Time.

All the detendant'i right, title amInterest, If any. in and to the following

13 (eiilng

Being premises No 730 Rockwellvenue. Long Branch, New Jersey

The foregoing Is in occorooncewith continuation survey mode by Vicin J Lo Plnlo. C E Surveyor, dated>cember 4.1969

I E ING Lot I in Block 111 on Ihe lox

'(1 Tim*ALL that t or parcel ol land,

^ - 'Towns! •

AttotMarch 1, 14, I I . iSl I

SHERIFF SSALESUPERIOR COURTOF NEW JERSEY

CHANCERY DIVISIONMONMOUTH COUNTY

Dorktt No F 17IW7FEDERAL NATIONAL MORT

AGE ASSOCIATION, a corporationla ln i l f t vs C H A R L E S CUN

NINGHAM. el ols, Defendant'By virtue Dt a writ of MM

he above sioted action to mtI snail expose tor sole at public vendue.al Ihe Court House in the BoroughFreehold. County of Monmouth, NewJersey, on Monday Ihe vth day ol Apr1979. ot 7 o clock, P M Eoslern Stondard Time

ALL thai (root or parcel ot laisituate, lying ond being in Ihe CityLong Branch, in Ihe county of>Mimouth, in the Stale ot New Jersey

BEGINNING al a point-in the wily line of Washington Slrerl, *

point being a distance ot 76v »(eet ocourse ot North CM degrees 4fl minuEast from the point of intersectionsaid westerly line of Washington Slree'with the northerly line of Hampton A'enue; thence

. Along said northerly line iWashington Street. Nortn 04 orartts 40linutes East a dislonce of 31 00 feetpoint; thence

7) North SI degrees M mlnulWeil o distance of 194 07 feet to o poirthence

11 Soulh 01 degrees 30mlnutfsWesa distance of 11.14 feel to o polnfltWKt

41 South t9 degrees 79 minutes l.rconds Wesl • distance ot 49 71 feet tii point, Ihence

SI.Soulh 03 degrees 01 minute .seconds West a distance of 40 00 leel tc

point; thence6) North 13 degrees 19 minutes 34

seconds East a distance of SO SO feet tio point, thenct

7) Nortn 77 degrees JOminutesEci'o distance ot 4B.41 feet to a pom

I I South 04 degrees 40 minute* Weidistance of 7.0 feet to o point; thence

9) North 19degrees31 minulei Eo'a dislonce of ISO 75 feel to Ihe point i

e of Beginning.The foregoing premises are deiii

noted on the Tax Map of Ihe City iLong Bronch as Lol 7 In Block IS! amalso known as 74 Washington StreetLonft Bronch. N.J. " * •

The above description Is drawndance with a survey mode b

Walter J. Partington, licensed land sui•eyor, doled Augusts. 1975

BEING Lot 7 In Block 753 on ttmap of the Cily ol Long Branch

IT IS intended lo describe the _lists conveyed to Charlti d in

Book 39U of Deeds lot MonmuCounty, Pogt 711

The approximate amount ot thiludgmtnt lo be satisfied by said sale Iihe sum of 144,750 00 together with th>costs ot this sale

The Sheriff hereby reservtright to adjourn this sole wlihoifurther notice by publication

PAUL KiERNAN.Sherl1

Dated January 7A. 1979Zucker, Goldberg a Wel l !AttorneysMarch 14, 71, 7* April 4 US

ittorneyseb 71. March 7. 14,11 Ml 10

Rockwell Avenuehence running (1)lnulei west along

N 7 h

p, thenrc (1) soul 72 dgrees

et to a point, thence (1) north 73ecs 15 mlnutet east 1» 7S feet to a" " " Itrly side of Rockwell

• " " " * tl degrees

M l_wgrees 1point In tl

. jyeb fo William G. Ire-land ond Arbutus I Ireland, his wife, bydeed dated December 11, 19*9 and re:orded January 13, 1970 in Book 3675 ofJeeds for Monmouth Counly, Page S71

The approximate amount ot thiludgment to be satisfied by told sale is(he sum of 111,760 DO toot'her with the

ostsof Ihiisale< The Sheriff hereby reserves theIght to adiourn this sale without

- — >oticel>y publicationPAUL KIERNAN. Sheriff

DcledJomjcir.yll.1979ucker, Goldberg & Weissattorneys' \ 71. March?, 14,31 IRj.lQ

SHERIFF^iALCSUPERIOR COURTOF NEW JERSEY

CHANCERY DIVISIONMONMOUTH COUNTY

Oecket He. F I I H - J JLARSON MORTGAGE COM

'ANY. Plalntin vs: JAMES J. CRAIGjnd DONNA L. CRAIG, tils wife, et Ols,defendants.

By virtue of a writ of execution irthe above stated action lo me directed,

lhollenposefor sale at public vendue,Ihe Court House In Ihe Borough ol

-eehold. County of Monmoulh NewJersey, on Mondoy the 76th doy olMarch, 1979, al 7 o'clock. P.M. Eastern>tar>dardTime

All that Iracl or parcel of land.Situate, lying and being In the TOWNSHIP of HOWELL. In the County ofMONMOUTH, In the State ol New Jar

KNOWN and designated os Lot 13Jlock 17. on map entitled. "Final

Record Plot, Parkway Pines. Section 4.situate on tht Romiown GreenvilleRood, Sionlty B Peters. Surveyor, "dated December IvSI, which mop was Ifiled in Ihe Monmoulh County Clerk'sOffice on March I I . 19S9. as Map No

(continued»board chairman Ivan

Portnoy said that he wouldnot comment on the de-toipn, but did say that thebcuR-d would make a "rec-ommendation" to the coun-cil at the Thursday nightmeeting concerning thecase

Mrs. Kate Jackson wasthe only board member tovote for the compromise,while Richard Vuola, thecouncil representative onthe board, disqualifiedhimself from the vote.

Mayor Arthur Goldzweig,who sits on the planningboard, was not present atthe meeting.

After continued nego-tiations with the developers,four of the five councilmembers decided lastmonth to propose a compromise with the builder topermit townhouses ratherthan apartments..

Only Councilman HowardKlau voted against suggesting the compromise, statingthat he felt that the townshipshould not make a com-promise. Other councilmenhave also changed theirminds about the com-promise recently, accordinglo sources.

Council President JohnF. Croddick, who led themove for the compromise,said last night that theboard's vote against thecompromise would prove^detrimental to the town "

The exposure of thetownship is tremendous in

240 Monmoulh Countyn ?i

SHERIFF'S SALESUPERIOR COURTOF NEW JERSEY

CHANCERV DIVISIONMONMOUTH COUNTY

Docket Ne. F U17 .7QUEEN CITY SAVINGS AND

ATON P l i t f f

Defendants'tut of ii writ of execution in

ihe above slated action to m t directed,.hall expose for sale at public vendue.

the Court Hausf in Ihe Borough Olreehold Lounlv ot Monmoulh, N t *'rse. on Monday Ihp 16th day olpril. 1979, at 1 o clock. P M Easternlendard Time

All that t rad or parcel of land.siluale. lying and bc-inu in the TOWNSHIP ol MATAWAN in the County ofMONMOUTH in the State ol NEWJERSEY

BEGINNING al Ihe intersection ofSoutheasterly edge of Woolev

et and Ihe southerly .ide ol Center'el and running thence(1) South 08 degrees $6 minutet

M « I , itu 9. Uat toaiMtnlj ihanteSoulh S3 degrees 00 minuil

wesl S. SB leet to a point. then, t:ll North 37 degrees 00 minuti

wesl ISO 00 I n t to a point in Ihe souleasterly side ol Wooley Street, thence

14} North S3 degrees 00 minuti162 71 feel along Ihe southerly s«

of Woolev Street to the point or place olBEGINNING

THIS description is m accordancwith a survey made bv Thomas AFinnegan, L S dated March 70lh, 1977. THE above premises are also dc

scribed as Known, laid duwn arid de.ignaied a . Lots 13. 14 and IS in Blocl"E 'onaMaoent i l i ec . Mapof Propertv'at East Matawan, Monmoulh County, New Jersev, belonging to Gallon

in and Woolev made bv Richardiser. Surveyor" which pI in the Monmouth Counlv Clerk's

OfficeALSO known a l Lot 2, Block 769Map of Ihe Tqwnshipot AberdeeiTHIS is a firsl purchase montpaae given to secure a part of the.nase price paid lor the ive describedPREMISES MORE COMMONLY

K N O W N AS 47 Woolev St re .Palawan New Jersev

The approximate amount ol tludgmpnt to be satisfied bv .aid salehe sum ot SIS.MS 00 together with theroslsot this sale

The Shentt hereby reserves the-ight to adjourn l lm sale wilhoulurthei notice bv publication

PAULKIERNAN Slier ilDated February*. 1979Nicolaidesand LybeckAttorneys

Marlborolight of the Mount Laurel

March 11.78. April 4.1 167 60

3?n Drlv.ALSO known al 7S Westi

.okewoad. New Jersey, To* Lot 14Block I I S on the Official Tai Maps oithe Township ot Howell, New Jersey"HIS 11 a f'rjl purchase money mortgoge.

The approximate omount - • •**

11 WSHERIFF'S SALE

SUPERIOR COURTOF NEW JERSEY

CHANCERY OIVISIONMONNOUTH COUNTY

Oecktl No F HS7 7fFEDERAL NATIONAL MORT

GAGE ASSOCIATION, a corporailoi" * aress

ludgment to be satisfied by sold sole Is(he sum of US.9I J 00 together with the

oroaniied under on Act ofPlaintiff vs ALAN JON HUU

idontjBv virtue of a writ ol execution

its ot this sole the obove staled action to me direct*Tht Sheriff hereby reserves the I sholl expose for sale ot public vtndi

ighl to odlourn this sole without al the Court House in the Borougtifurther nolle* by publication. Freehold, County of Monmouth. Ni

PAUL KIERNAN, Sheriff Jersey, on Monday Ihe Ind day al AprilDoted Jonuory I I . 1579 , 1979. ot 1 o'clock. P M . Eastern SlanNicoioldei ond Lybeck dard Time.Attorneys ALL that certain land and pr e<Feb 71, March 7,14,71 U I » situote In the Township ol Middle

1 County ot Monmoulh. Stafe of New Jeriev. bounded and described as follows

TRACT NO 1N U M B E R E D a n d D I S T

NGUISHED os Lot Number t i n BioHH on the Map of Building Lots

Ihe New Point Comfort Beach Coipany ot Port Monmouth. Griggs Tromode by Frank Osborn

BEGINNING oto point in the Eaerly side of Brolnard Avenue sold pobeing distance 140 feet Northeosteifrom the intersection of Ihe Northeasterly side ol StcondSlreet with thi

id from thtnee running.t l ) Northeasterly along the Soi

ii iiSHERIFFS SALE

SUPERIOR COURTOF NEW JERSEY

CHANCERY DIVISIONMONMOUTH COUNTY

Docket N e . F - m r tTHE FEDERAL NATIONAL

MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION, a corporation. Plaintiff vs ROBERT TATE, etals.. Defendants.

By virtue of a writ ot execution inthe obove stated oction lo me directed,I shall evpose for sole ol public vendue.al Ihe Court House In the Borough ofFreehold. Counly ot Monmouth. NewJersey, on Monday the 76th day ol

Standard Time.All that trad or parcel of lond,

.Ifuale. lying and Being In the City ofAsbury Pork. County ot Monmouth,ond Slate of New Jersey

BEGINNlNGolo point In the Southline of First Ave. dlslanl SO feel Easterly from tht Southeast corner of FirstAve. ond Pine Street ond runningthenceHI Soulh 65 degrees 30 minutesEast along Iht Southerly line ol FirstAve. IS feet la a point, tfitnce (7) Soulh74 degrees 30 minutes West ISO feet lo apoint, thence (1) North 65 degrees 30mlnules West 75 leel to a point; thence14) North 14 degrees 10 minutes EastISO feet lo the point or ploce Of BEGINNING

Together with a RIght-of-Way Itand over a strip or portion of tht land1

Ond premises od|oln|ng on the East amowned by Albert t Klmball amSernice I. Klmball, his wife. 7 feel ando tcnlhi In width ond extending Southerly 75 teet from the Soulherly line otsold First Avt. ond o line along tWesterly line of said premises od|oIng on Ihe East.

And iub|ect to a Right ot-Way ...ond over a strip or portion of the landsond premises above described S fr 'ond 4 tenths In width and txtendiSoutherly 75 leet from the Soulheline ot said First Ave. and a line olongthe Easterly lint of the prerViis« 'described.

Tht above description Is rjaccordance with a survey made byLeon S. Avoklan, Inc., Prof. Enari &Lond Surveyors:, dated Sept. I I . I W

Said premises art known os No113? First Avt., Atbvfry Park, New Jer

Being Lot 11 In Block 4)1 on the TaiMops of the City of Asbury Park

It l i Intended to describe Ihe samepremises conveyed to Robert Tote ondMary Tale, his wife, by Deed UuledApril 4,1977 ond recorded May 13. 1977in Book 4031. Pogc W ot Deeds torMonmouth Counly.

Tht approximate amounl of theludgmtnt lo be satisfied by sold sol* Is(tie sum ot t n . m o o luutfhei with thtcostsofthlitale,

Tht Shtrltf hereby reserves theright to ad|ourn this salt withoutfurther notice by publication

PAUL KIERNAN, SheriffDated Jonuory It, 1979Zucker. Goldberg L WtltiAttorneysFeb. n , March 7,14,11 197.20

a o g Sy inard Avenue

feet to Lol Number S an sold Mapthence (7) Southeasterly, and parailewith Second Sir. and

said Map. 100 leet To LIV on sold Map. thence I

iterly, olong Lot Number 19said Map and parallel wllh Iht siBralnard Avenue, 75 teet to LNumber 7 on said Mop, thence I^orthweslerly. and parallel with ttii•econd course 100 feet fo the pointilaceot BEGINNING

BEING oil ot Lol Number 6Jlock "HH " on Ihe J M ot Lo1

iforesaid frTRACT No.l

N I I M I I I R E D and DISTINGUISHED as Lot Number 19,Block "HH" on Map entitled "MapBuilding Lois of New Point Comtifteach Compony. Griggs Trad, P<Monmouth. New Jersey, revised Oct<ber 1971, by H.O Todd, C E "

BEGINNING al a point In tlNorthwesterly side of Griggs Avemdistant 175 leel Southwesterly from I1

point ol Iniersection ol the Soulwesterly side of First street with tNorthwesterly side of said Griggs Avnut. being olio lo tht Southeastercorner of Lot Number 70 in Bto"HH" on said Mop. Ihence running

( I I Northwesterly, along LNumber 70. Block "MH100 leet to Lol Nuion said Mop, Ihence

(1) Southwesterly along INumber 6 in Block "HH" on said Mi25 feet to Lot Number I I . Block ' Hon sold Mop. fhence Ol Souiheasteolong Lot Number IS, Block "HH". <sold Mop 100 teel to the Northwesterside of told Griggs Avenue, thence 'Northeasterly along sold Gfigas Anue, 75 feel la Ihe point or placeBEGINNING

BE ING all of Lai Number 19. Bloc"HH" an Ihe Mapot Lois aforesaid.

Hemu commonly known unil o>nated os No IV Brolnord Avenue, PMonmouth, Middlefawn towns!Ntw Jersty

The approximate amount ofludgmtnt to be satisfied by said sale(tw sum of 474.343 00 loaefher wlcosts of this sole

The Sheriff hereby reserves thiwltha

y publicationlUL KIERNAN. Sher

Dated January 11,1979HolstonondHolston

deci»ion," Mr Croddicksaid, referring to th* 1975zoning decision, which re-quires developing com-munities to provide low andmoderate income housingoptions (or its residents

" W e are exposingourslelves to getting 392garden apartments, havingour toning ordinance over-turned, and. most danger"ous, having a planner ap-pointed by the courts todraw up a new zoning or-dinance (or us," he said.

"I think we are better offsettling the case, taking ahard look at our zoning or-dinance, and seeing if wecan make the changes thatwill bring it into conformi-ty! w i - h Ihe Mount Laureldecision," he added

Several other councilmembers had voiced theirfears at the Febuary councilmeeting that the courtsmight throw out the newzoning ordinance

Mr Vuola had chargedMr. Klau with "playing pol-itics." at the expense of Uietownship

"We may lose every-thing if we go to the courts,"Mr Vuola had said

In other business, theplanning board .approved theapplication of the WickatunkVillage trailer park, despitethe objections of nearbyhomeowners

The trailer park case hasbeen under consideration Bythe board for severalmonths

ResourceI continued)

Mr. Lehrer gave hisname for the record, andwas asked to give it a secondtime by Board ChairmanGay Lee Benedict, who saidshe couldn't hear him. •

There's no question-hat there is a need for thehelter in the overall law.nforcement communityml the overall communi-. " Mr. Lebrer testified.The county prosecutor

aid that the WRSC's shelteriffered an "alternative".to

omen, who otherwise might have no other ;

hoice but to remain ationic and be beaten by theirusbands. because they

were "emotionally and eco-nomically trapped."

The county's chief lawenforcement officer alstfsaid that the work of Ihehelter iwwld also serve toirevent some atrocious as-'

sault and battery, and cutJown on juvenile crime inhe long-run by removingoungsters a violent situ-lion in the home

Mi Lehrer noted Hutrime studies show that ju-enile crime stems from aad environment in the.ome

The shelter also serves asan excellent referral ser-

vice" for police depart-ments, who are limited inwhat action they can lakeagainst violent husbands-.Mr. Lehrer testified

Besides citing the shelteror being "central to goodaw enforcement in the

county," Mr. Lehrer alsopraised the center, for it'srole in counseling womenwho have been raped or sex-ually abused during thecritical time of criminalprosecution against their as-;ailants.

The only queslioodirected to Mr. Lehrer bythe board was asked.byBoard Member CharlesMerda He wanted to know ifthe center's location 'be-tween two taverns" at'10-16Broad Street would dam-age" the children of the bat-tered women.

Mr. Lehrer respondedthat what was important isthe work being done insidethe center, which' he saidbecomes a "surrogate fami-ly" for the battered women

"It doesn't make any dif-ference that it's between"two bars." he said. "This;facility is needed and hasdone an excellent job."

Hev. Weinricli testifiedthat the shelter was "defi-nitely" beneficial to thecommunity, and that the re-action of the clergy to theshelter was has been"positive."

The reverand noted thaihe had already referred onayoung battered woman andher infant to the center, andthat most parish clergy can.not handle every type otcase and need to make refer'rail.

Mrs Benedict, who askedmust ol the questions for the;board, questioned Mr RevWeinrich on whether he wasaware of a "great deal ofcr ime" — including drunk;enness and drug trafficking)in addition to problems wiUtjuveniles — in the neighbor-hood of the women's center

34 The DaSy fester SHREWSBURY, N.J WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21.1979 U.Holmdel residents hit developer

M l W >Un MM »»!>•»• KIRISHMAN OF THE YEAR — Edward J. Simmons, right, is dubbed "Irishman ofthe Year" bv Maurice Scully, president of The Friendly Sons of St. Patrick of theJersey Shore, as Hal Roach of Dublin, Ireland, looks on. Mr. Simmons is thepresident, chief executive officer, and chairman of the board of Triangle Industries,Holmdel, while Mr Roach is a noted entertainer, considered to be "The Bob Hope ofIreland."The presentation took place at Mike Doolans's Motor Lodge in Spring LakeHeights recently

Unger says committee,board, on good terms

COLTS N K( K - The Township Committeeand Board of Education have no set policyregarding the board's use of municipal funds.Dr. Roy linger, superintendent of schools, saidyesterday

"No policy exists under which the Town-ship Committee is obliged to transfer fundsfrom its surplus budget to the school boardbudget, although the committee has done it forthe past several years. " he said

The committee transferred $80,000 from itscurrent budget to the 1979-1980 school budgetfor current expense in February.

Although the board had requested that thecommittee provide another $35,000 for debtservice, the board accepted the committee'sdecision to reject that request without com-plaint, Dr. Unger comrui'iited

"We realize that monetary pressures onthe township committee have been increasing,and any implication that a set policy existsdistorts our relationship with the committee."he acjded

"The committee and the board are onexcellent terms." he said

Although the committee has granted theboard an increasing amount of money from themunicipal surplus for the past three years,both the committee and the board have agreedto gradually reduce that amount, and even-

tually end the aid altogetherBoard members, at a meeting in January

stated they did not like the feeling of financialreliance on the committee.

Funds are becoming less and less availableto the municipality, according to Mayor BrianLantier Mi Lantier, a Republican, has statedseveral speeches since he took office last Janu-ary that state demands on local governmentsare eating away at the township's resources.

Gross Receipt Taxes have decreased in thepast year, and a bill introduced by state SenJoseph Merlino. DMorns. which would cut(Iross Receipt Taxes further, is threateningthe township, according to the Mayor

The committee appropriated (140.000 infunds for the school district last year

Nick Keehbler, the committee's liason withthe board, met with Mrs Carolyne Saltzbart,president of the school board in January, todiscuss the board-committee financial rela-tionship

Dr Linger was responding to an article onthe budget in the a recent Daily Registerarticle.

The article, flr-tjngtr matntatnwlrcngts)-a distorted picture of the school board's rela-tionship with the committee, which he em-phasized, is "excellent."

Two injured as car hits treeHOLMDF.l. Two

Brooklyn, NY men weretreated at Bayshore Com-munity Hospital Sunday andreleased after their car ran offTelegraph Hill Uu.nl and hit atreeat4 53p m. Sunday.

The two, Allen A Sasson.

Thief soughtin brepk-in

HOLMUKL - I'olice arelooking for a person or personswho broke into the HolmdelVillage Pharmacy Saturdaynight or Sunday morning, ran-sacked the office and stolequantities of cigarettes, drugs,assorted merchandise and anundetermined amount of cash,police reported

An estimate of the value ofthe stolen merchandise wasnot released

18. 965 Kast Kighth Street, andAbeA Mizrahi. 1409 West Sev-enth Street, were transportedlo the hospital after the acci-dent which destroyed the Fon-

tiac Firebird they were ridingin

Mr. Sasson was issued asummonse for careless driv-ing.

BOB BRAMLEVHOLMDEL - A routine re-

quest by S&K Construction Co.of Fair Haven, developers ofMabern Estates between Lineand Van Brackle Roads, led toa legal squabble at last night'smeeting of the Township Com-mittee., As the committee preparedto act on a request to releasethe $200,000 performance bondposted by the developer onrecommendation of EdwardG. Broberg, township engi-neer, attorneys appeared forthe developer and for Mr. andMrs August J. Zilincar 2d of 8Line Road, adjacent propertyowners.

Timothy Sheehan. repre-senting the Zilincars. allegedthe performance bond shouldnot be released becausedrainage problems on hisclients' land are alleged to bedirectly attributable to run-offfrom the development.

Lawrence M. Fuchs of RedBank, attorney for the de-veloper, insisted that anydrainage problems have noth-ing to do with release of thebond because Mr. Broberg re-ported the developer has com-plied with all improvementsrequired of him by the Plan-ning Board - Improvementsthe bond is designed to guaran-tee If the Zilincars have acomplaint, Mr Fuchs main-tained, their recourse is not tothe Township Committee butlo the civil courts.

Mr. Broberg insisted thatthe developer has met all re-quirements covered by hisperformance bond and addedunequivocally that in his opin-ion after an on-site inspectionthe drainage problems ex-perienced by the Zilincars arenot related to the develop-ment. If anything, he said, im-provements added by the de-veloper have reduced the like-lihood of such problems Hesuggested that whatever thedifficulties are, they are prob-ably caused by the water tablein the area, which has risensteadily in the past decade.

When Mr Sheehan began tocross-examine the townshipengineer at some length. SThomas Gagliano. townshipattorney, called a halt

"As I see It there are twoissues here We are talkingabout whether or not the sub-divider has installed the re-quired improvements andwhether the bond is to be re-leased The second issue isdrainage to the detriment ofthe downstream propertyowner, but I'm not sure that'sapplicable tonight," Mr.Gagliano said.

Mr. Sheehan insisted both

issues should be resolvedwithout recourse to civilcourts

"The bond is for the pro-tection of the township resi-dents drainage problem wasforseen and improvements re-quired. It hasn't worked out,"he declared

Mr Fuchs insisted that aslong as (he developer has com-plied with the requirementsset be the Planning Board thebond should be released

"The Zilincars will have toresort to civil remedies."

We would ordinarily ac-cept the enginaet* recom-mendation to releas* the bond,but do -we have an obligation torelease it if there is a drainageproblem? And if the developerhas complied, are we then atfault?" asked Mayor JamesM. Cox

Mr. Gagliano expressedconcern that the townshipmight become a defendant inwhatever litigation might bestarted by the Zilincars. Herecommended that a specialhearing be granted both theZilincars and the developer sothe Township Committee cangather further information onthe dispute and possibly re-solve It.

The hearing was set for7:30 p.m. Tuesday. April 24

In the meantime, over theobjection of Mr Fuchs. thecommittee voted lo reduce theperformance bond, already re-duced from $200,000 to $44,539.

Candidates nightget for tomorrow

LONG BRANCH - TheElberon Voters and PropertyOwners Association will spon-sor a forum for the 10 can-didates for Board of Educationat 8 p.m tomorrow at TempleBeth Miriam. Lincoln Avenue.

Five seats on the board willbe filled in the April 3 elec-tion; three for three-yearterms, one two-year term andone one-year term

The candidates will beasked to explain their reasonsfor seeking a board seat, andwhat they will do to improvethe educational system if theyare elected.

The final forum before theelection will he held next Tues-day, in the junior high schoolauditorium It is being spon-sored by the Parent-TeachersOrganization

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to zero and to hold only the111,191 cash portion of thebond posted by the developeragainst any liability that mayarise from the Zilincar com-plaint The compromise ob-viates the necessity of the de-veloper paying the relativelyhigh premium for renewal ofthe surety bond, which fallsdue April 1 His cash will beheld in escrow with interest

accruing.Turning to regular business

the committee adopted afterpublic hearing a 1979 salaryordinance granting increasesaveraging 7 percent to mosttownship employees. Therewere no objectors.

Committeeman Frank J,Tricarico reported that the po-lice have accepted a T*percent wage hike in a con-

tract including a $S0 increasein clothing allowance, newgrievance procedures and spe-cial bonuses for new police of-ficers with associate orbachelor degrees.

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