FridaySpecials

House approves fundsfor Sandy Hook, D1•

What's going on in county,state, New York: Weekend

The Daily RegisterVOL. 105 NO. 29

Xonmoulh County's Great Home NewspaperSHREWSBURY, N.J. FRIDAY, JULY 30,1982 25 CENTS

DESTRUCTO — Two^ vear-oid Robin Hawkins fondly cuddles one of her Instrumentsof destruction, an electric drill.

She's a terror at two:'Bye-bye, Fluff-fluff

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. (AP) - At age 2,Kobin Hawklnf already U a home wrecker.

When the is old enough to ask for anallowance, her father Intends to show her abill for almost 12,300 worth of family belong-ings she has destroyed In a two-month reignof terror.

It all started when Alice the Cat wentdown the drain.

"I heard her saying 'Bye-bye, fluff-fluff,bye-bye,'" her father, Rowlf Hawkins, saidTuesday. "I ran into the bathroom Just Intime to watch Alice the Cat go down thetoilet."

Cost: $2.50 for the stuffed animal andS62 75 for the plumber.

One week later, Teddy Bear was placed inthe dishwasher — on top of the beating ele-ment.

Cost: $8 for Teddy Bear, 125 for smokedamage done to the kitchen and $375 for 'thedishwasher.

When the Hawkins returned from a week-end trip, they opened the refrigerator and

everything inside it was warm.The repairman found little magnetic let-

ters In the vents.Cost: $3.50 for the magnetic letters, $120

for the ruined food and 1310 for the refrig-erator.

"That evening, we sat down to watch TV.When I turned It on, everything was green,"Hawkins said. "Robin had twisted the finetune so far that it broke inside. Green Is herfavorite color."

Cost: SI 15 to repair the television.The next day, Robin's mother, Bernle,

went to pick up her husband at work. Robinwas sleeping hi her safety seat, so Mrs.Hawkins decided to leave her while she ran Into get Dad. She put the keys In her purse andleft the purse in the car.

"We heard the car start up and we ranoutside, just in time to watch the car startdown the street," Hawkins said.

She drove about 400 feet before runninginto a tree. Robin was unhurt and proud of

See Terror, page At

County businessmanto kickbacks

By BARBARA KATELLSUte House Correspondent j

TRENTON — A Freehold Townshipchemical salesman told the State Commission ofInvestigation yesterday that employees of eight"Central Jersey" sewerage authorities ac-cepted kickbacks from him.

Martin N. Kankin, who was testifying undera grant of Immunity from prosecution, said theeight authorities were among approximately 20public agency customers be served.

Rankin did not name the authorities becausean Investigation Into their activities Is still un-der way, but there have been reports that someof the eight are in Monmouth County.

The SCI has been Investigating local andregional sewerage authorities. The bearings,which began Tuesday, are slated to end todaywith recommendations on bow to improve stategovernment controls on the authorities.

Yesterday's testimony focused on the wide-spread use of kickbacks and bribes In the sale ofchemicals used in treatment of sewage.

The SCI elicited testimony on schemes usedby chemical salesmen and dishonest govern-ment employees to circumvent the state biddinglaws. A state employee testified on the need forchanges in supervision of state contracts underwhich municipalities and other local gov-ernmental units can make purchases withoutgoing to competitive bidding.

And a Marlton chemical salesman assertedthat "higher echelons" In chemical companiesencourage their salesmen to offer gifts to pros-pective customers.

Samuel Jacobs, the Marlton salesman, said"all chemical companies encourage use of in-ducements. We're trained to use them to breakthe ice." He said the Inducements be used toattract customers included fishing and huntingknives, television sets, microwave ovens, and

MARTIN RANKJNPaid klekbaekM

cash.Jacobs said that 70 percent of his customers

were employees of municipalities, school dis-tricts, sewerage authorities or other gov-ernmental bodies, and a "little more" than 90percent of them took gifts from him.

Jacobs, who also was given Immunity fromprosecution for Us testimony, said that he de-termined whether a prospective customer mightbe willing to take a gift "by looking at thechemicals stored, and from what companies It

See Gouty, page A7

Job-seteke-r chargedin boardwalk fires

By JOEL SIEGEL

'FREEHOLD — A 27-year-old Keansburgman allegedly "upset" at being denied aKeansburg Boardwalk job was arrested yester-day and charged with setting two fires at theBoardwalk causing an estimated $1.6 million indamages.

The suspect, Arnold Robert Farmer of 56Oak St., apparently believes the fires are "po-litical statements" to make legislators awarethat people such as himself cannot get Jobs,First Assistant County Prosecutor Paul F.Chaiet said.

Fanner was charged with two counts ofaggravated arson and two counts of criminalmischief for fires at the Boardwalk early yester-day morning and on July 21. If convicted, hefaces 20 years in prison and a $200,000 fine,Chaiet said.

Farmer had been sentenced to seven years instate prison on charges of criminal sexual con-tact in July 1980 He also had been convicted oftwo disorderly persons charges of using of-fensive language.

The Keansburg resident was Identifiedthrough footprints on the Keansburg beach lead-ing to the spot where yesterday's fire started,Chaiet said. The prints matched the black, rub-ber-soled, 12-lnch-long black leather shoes thealleged arsonist wore, the prosecutorsaid.

Fanner was one of several suspects in the> July 21 fire, which caused an estimated $1.4

million in damages, but "there was not enoughevidence to charge him" at the time, Chaletsaid.

Wealing sandals, rust-colored socks, blueJeans, and a white shirt torn at the sleeves andtaut across his stomach, Farmer was arraignedyesterday before Superior Court Judge ThomasF. Shebell Jr., who set bail at $150,000.

"Do you take credit cards?" Farmer askedwhen bail was set.

"Not on something of this nature, no," thejudge responded firmly.

Following the arraignment, Chalet said thatafter Farmer was rejected for a job by theKeansburg Boardwalk, the suspect was "up-set" because "they were hiring teenagers, and

lie, as a 27-year-old nun, couldn't get a job."The alleged arsons were "political

statements" through which "he wanted to bringto the attention of legislators...that people likehim couldn't get employment" while teenagerscould get jobs, Chalet said.

A heavy-set man with a crewcut, Farmerapparently waited for windy weather beforesetting the fires at the boardwalk, which lies atthe shore of Raritan Bay in Keansburg, policealleged.

The first fire was set at 2:26 a.m. on July 21,causing $1.4 million in damage.

The second fire was set at 3:28 a.m. yester-day, about 200 feet from the site of the firstblase, and caused $200,000 in damage to threeconcession stands, Chaiet said. It began in -acardboard box filled with rubbish and proppedagainst the back wall of the concession stands

See Job, page A5

CAPTURED — Arnold Robert Farmer, left, charged with setting fires at thw KeansburgBoardwalk, Is led from the courtroom of Superior Court Judge Thomas F-\ Shebell Jr.following his arraignment yesterday.

Owner on the accused:'He didn't look right9

By SUSAN HOOPER

KEANSBURG - An owner of the KeansburgAmusement Park Co. said yesterday the localman arrested and charged with setting twoboardwalk fires in eight days was not hired bypark management because "he didn't lookright."

"He did not look like the type of person wewould like to hire," said Albert Reid of ArnoldRobert Farmer, 27, of 56 Oak St., who policearrested seven hours after the second boardwalkfire started just before 3:30 a.m. yesterday.

Reid and his partner Tony Grand Cantalupoown the Keansburg Amusement Park Co.,where a total of 12 stands, two restaurants andan open air pavilion were damaged by the twofires. Borough officials estimate the total dam-ages at $1.6 million.

First Assistant County Prosecutor Paul F.Chaiet said yesterday that Farmer was "upset"after being rejected for a job with the park staff."He was upset they were hiring teen-agers, andhe, as a 27-year-old man, couldn't get a job,"Chaiet said.

Reid denied that age is n factor in hiring atthe Boardwalk.

"That's really not so," be said. "We hireanybody 16 and older. We have men in their 30s,40s and 50s working for us."

Reid conceded that "we: do hire a lot of teen-agers, because they fit in."

But, he added, There's lots of openings"for men and women of all ?iges.

Approximately 100 people are employed bythe Keansburg Amusement Park Co., Reid said,and Farmer had applied for "any kind ofwork." Employees run ri.des, guard the pool, domaintenance chores and other work, he said.The 150 concession stands, whose operatorslease space from the park corporation, hiretheir own employees, Reid said.

Reid said Farmer applied for a position withthe park "roughly two to three weeks ago."

"He was treated courteously, and told thathis application would be placed on file, and hewould be notified if anything came up," Reidsaid.

SeeOvmer, page AS

Defense agency to reviewsix Raycomm contracts

Tricon* Farm, Holmdel .Riding instr.-Camp. 957-0300.

Life « UK Good SMeTim McCloone 842-0681

Sof-pak BasilBasket Case, 842-94M.

Poor Maa'i Letater UM~Top O' The Wharf, Highlands.

Clam Hal Twin * TripleLobster tonite. 872-OMW.

By JOEL SIEGEL[ and ROBERT WRIGHT

HOWELL — Raycomm Industries Inc. facesfurther Defense Department scrutiny as a resultof an indictment charging the firm and two of itsofficers with bilking the Army out of $1 millionon a $13 million defense contract.

Col. Larry Sutton, head of the Defense Con-tract Administration Service's (DCAS) NewYork office, said yesterday his office will re-view Its files on six Army contracts awarded toRaycomm.

Sutton called the Wednesday indictment "aflag" signaling the need for further review,'andsaid any evidence of wrongdoing will be for-warded to the Justice Department.

Meanwhile, The Daily Register learned yes-terday that the Army awarded Raycomm a $1.4million contract on Oct. 1, 1981 - severalmonths after public disclosures that a federalgrand jury was probing the firm.

The contract was for "research and develop-ment" of defense services, and was signed withthe Army Communications and ElectronicsCommand at Fort Monmouth, according to aPhlladelphia-bastd research group, NationalAction/Research on 1KB Military IndustrialComplex.

Spokesmen at Fort Monmouth and at TheDepartment of the Army in Washington witheldcomment yesterday on that contract and othersRaycomm signed with the Army.

A federal grand jury in Newark issued a 10-count indictment Wednesday charging Joseph

Raymond of Colts Neck, president and chairmanof the board of Raycomm, Karse J. Simon ofFlemington, former president, and Raycommitself, with overtoiling the Army by more than $1million on a $13 million contract signed in 1975

Sutton said his office has been responsiblefor administering six Raycomm contracts, andthat Raycomm had completed its work on threeof them.

He said "payments have not been com-pleted" on those three contracts "for somereason," but said he would have to examine thematter further to determine why, and to de-termine the value of the contracts.

As the office administering the contracts,DCAS New York can perform a variety offunctions, including paying the contractor andmonitoring the performance of the contract,Sutton said.

He said DCAS New York "looked at" Ray-See Raycomm, page AS

IndexTHE ARTS. B1BUSINESS C8CLASSIFIED D3LIFESTYLE B6SPORTS C1

INSIDE STORY, page A2

Marko bids adieuto The Register

Eleanor Marko, The Register's Life-style editor, ends a long and illustriousnewspaper career with today's issue — a

career that spansnearly 30 years.

Marko, who livesin River Plaza, beganher career at The Reg-ister in 1952 as a cor-respondent coveringthe' River Plata area.She eventually joinedwhat was then knownas the social depart-ment as a reporter,

Marko went on to become as-sistant women's news editor and, In 1968,was named women's news editor.

Her career covered a period which wasmarked by a number of historic events inThe Register's history. She joined the news-paper j e t e i i t wn puMt.hfwj c r ^ ' y , —cr•it-become a daily paper, and then was in-strumental in developing a Sunday paper.

For many years, Marko also served asart editor and wrote weekly columns whichhelped create a large and healthy art com-munity in a growing Monmouth County. Shehas won numerous awards for her writingas well as her Lifestyle and food pagelayouts.

She has put together some remem-brances of her career and we proudly referyou to them on page Dl.

A2 The Daily Register SHREWSBURY, N.J FRIDAY, JULY 30,1982

THEE STATE NJ Transit will delay fare increasesHoward sieeks A-plant user fee

WASHINCJTO N - Legislation imposing a fee on nuclear-powered -utilities to pay for the cleanup at the disabled ThreeMile Island plant was introduced yesterday in the House byRep. James Howard, D-N.J.

The bill is one ol several which have been proposed in thewaie of the accident which put one of two units of the TMIplant inHarrisburg.J'a , out of operation in March 1919.

The plant is owned by General Public Utilities Corp., theparent company of Jersey Central Power & Light Co., whichserves customers in New Jersey, and two Pennsylvaniautilities

Sens Bill Bradley, D-N.J , and John Heinz, R-Pa., havealready steered leg lslation through two Senate committeeswhich would raise i noney for the TMI cleanup with a fee onnuclear utilities and contributions from the states of NewJersey and Pennsylv ania

Howard said his bill would call for no state contributions.It would raise $170 million a year through an annual feesystem which he said would boost an average consumer bill byI > cents to 62 cents a year

"My No 1 priority in proposing this bill," Howard said,is to help reduce the great financial burden that utility

ratepayers have facei 1 since the accident at Three Mile Islandand to remove the continuing threat of exposure to highlyradioactive materials at the Three Mile Island facility."

Jail must reduce populationTRENTON — Oce an County Jail officials have 30 days to

find a way to reduce '.he jail population, obtain new sleepingquarters for weekend inmates and open up a dormitory for useas a recreation jnd ex.?rcise area.

The jail iillitials were ordered yesterday by U.S. DistrictJudge Dickinson M Debevoise to come up with a plan forrelieving overcrowded conditions at the jail, according tocourt clerk Jack O Brien.

Ocean County Sheriff Arthur Brown said the average jailpopulation over the past four months has been 160.

Debevoise s order calls for reducing the population to HI,according to T Gary Mitchell, director of the state PublicAdvocates Office of Inmate Advocacy, which sued OceanCounty to reduce the population Mitchell estimated the jailpopulation at 175.

Mite hell said in a prepared statement that Debevoise setspecific limits on the number of inmates that may be housedin different parts of the jail, and called for the end of forcinginmates to sleep on concrete floors, tables, corridors and invisitor booths without mattresses.

Mi.'chi'll said Debevoise also ordered that full-time pris-oners he placed in trailers at the Ocean County Airpark inBerkeley Township currently being used to house 35 weekendinmates

The order also calls for conversion of a jail dormitory intoaAMxerci le and recreation area.

'These would be temporary measures until a new 115million ja,l opens in 1984 across the street from the currentfacility in Vcims River

County J.sill and state prisons throughout New Jerseybecame overcrowded after the state's new criminal code

.requiring long er prison terms went into effect in 1979.Last April, a federal judge ordered reductions in the Union

County Jail pop'illation because of overcrowdingThe Ocean ( "ounty suit was filed a month later on behalf of

10 prisoners whi > said living conditions were unconstitutional.

Lawyer advertising studiedTRENTON - An 18-member committee was appointed

yesterday to review New Jersey's rules on advertising bylawyers, which , ndude a ban on all television and radioadvertisement*

State Supri'mt • Court Chief Justice Robert N. Wilentznamed the comrn ittee. which includes 12 lawyers and sixpublic members

The chairman ill Francis X Crahay, a Middletown lawyerwho ancfi served iis a judge in the Appellate Division ofSuperior Court and '.he assignment judge in Monmouth Coun-ty

The court! curre nt rules allow only print advertisements,.and prohibit any false, fraudulent, misleading or deceptivestatements regarding an attorneys credentials or fees.

The committee will report to the Supreme Court, whichwill consider any reco mmendations.

Ammonia le aks from tankerSAYREVILLE - iTour people were told to leave their

homes when ammonia fumes leaked out of an empty tank carhere last night, according to authorities.

Conrail spokeswoman Patricia Illuminati said the fumeswere detected about 9 10 p m and the situation declaredunder control less than a n hour later. The tank car was sittingi » a siding next to a chemical plant.

Sayreville Fire Chief Paul Bulla said the people wereallowed to return to thei.- homes after the car was moved. AConrail crew and employ ees of a nearby company, HerculesInc sealed and moved tho car from the area, he said.

NEWARK - New Jersey Transit Corp.will postpone action on a It percent fare hikeon buses and trains that had been proposedfor Sept. 1, the state's top transportationofficial said yesterday.

Transportation Commissioner John P.Sheridan Jr., who is also chairman of thestate public transportation agency, said thedelay would give the Legislature a chance toprovide $19 5 million which NJ Transit of-ficials have said they need to keep the transitsystem running.

Sheridan warned, however, that the agen-

Muhleropposesnudists

By JO ASTRID GLADING

SANDY HOOK - AssemblywomanMarie S. Muhler, R-Monmouth, made asplash in the nude sunbathing con-troversy yesterday when she called onRep. James J. Howard, D-N.J., to pressfor a law prohibiting the use of anyfederally owned property as a nudistenclave.

"People seem outraged, particular-ly Mr. Howard," Muhler, of Marlboro,said in an interview yesterday regard-ing several nudists who plan to establisha "clothing optional" beach heretomorrow. "I think if Mr. Howardknows it's not against the law he shouldintroduce legislation against it."

Howard said he has brought the issueto the attention of the Department of theInterior and U.S. Park Service repre-sentatives in Washington.

Muhler, Howard's Republican oppo-nent in the November elections, said,"I don't think it (nudism) should beallowed on a public beach — not wherepeople go with their families."

Because Sandy Hook is a federallyowned park, park officials have no re-course against the 100 members of theTri-State Metro Naturists, a nudist or-ganization, who are expected to turn outfor the unappareled outing at a lessfrequented and undeveloped part of thebeach. They plan to gather at the Vis-itors Center between 0:30 and 10 a.m.

Howard's other opponent this No-vember, Joseph Hawley of AtlanticHighlands, has loudly opposed the pos-sible disrobing since it was first an-nounced on Sunday, and is gatheringarea church leaders and potential con-stituents to stage a protest, tomorrowwhen the nudists gather.

Both Howard and Muhler have saidthey do not expect to attend Hawley'sdemonstration.

Because the park falls under federaljurisdiction, and the U.S. SupremeCourt has ruled that nudity is neitherlewd nor lascivious and therefore legal,Kenneth Morgan, the park's assistantsuperintendent, says he has no legalrecourse against the nudists.

In preparation for. the crowds thecontroversy may bring out, Morgan saidhe has extra rangers scheduled to work.Morgan said he foresees no problems.

Howard said he would bring the mat-ter to the attention of National Parkofficials in Washington to see if there isany remedy

A spokesman for Howard's officesaid he has a full schedule and is notexpected to attend the nude-in.

Bernard Loibl. public relations coor-dinator for the nudists, said "Howardwould not endear himself to his consti-tuency is he comes out against us simply,because nudity is not that big a deal."

He added that publicity may affectattendance at the event.

cy cannot wait beyond Oct. 1 for the money.

Sen. John P. Gallagher, K Monmouth andMiddlesex, has introduced a bill that wouldappropriate $19.5 million for the financiallystrapped agency. NJ Transit officials aretrying to close a *42 5 million deficit in theagency's operating budget for the IMS fiscalyear.

At a hearing of the Senate TransportationCommittee last week, Sheridan said thatmoney — if provided — would eliminate theneed for the proposed fare increase. He also

told tbe lawmakers be would recommendthat NJ Transit delay consideration of tbefare hike, which would be tbe second in-crease this year.

"Tbe Legislature has requested time toconsider a supplementary appropriation andtbe members of the Senate TransportationCommittee have assured me that there Is agood chance the appropriation will pass,"Sheridan said la • statement released yester-day

Sheridan said the board would have totake action by Oct. 1 if the Legislature does

not provide the money. An lncrMM imposedin October would be greater than at percent,be said, because the agency "•"•** have leutime to raise tbe $19 5 million.

The agency'i seven-member board of di-rectors had scheduled an Aug. 10 meeting todecide on tbe fare hike. NJ Transit held 10public bearings around the state on the pro-

Earlier this month, NJ Transit increasedfares for Its 300,000 bus and train riders by anaverage of 17 percent.

KING OF THE BEACH — Joe Semas. 40, surveys his sandy "king-dom" from atop the guard stand In Beimar, where he Is a lifeguard.

It9s always summerfor career lifeguard

By BOB SANSEVERE

BELMAR (AP) — Joe Semas saysthat eight years ago he stopped chas-ing his summer dream. He caught upwith it on the Jersey Shore.

That was after he got divorced,gave up being a college physicaleducation teacher and decided to be-come — as much as possible — alifeguard and "leisure-cologist."

Unlike hundreds of other life-guards around the shore, Semas madethe change in lifestyle a little late. Heturned 40 years old in February, buthe says he is just reaching his prime.

"Everybody says 'How long canyou do it?' I'm very happy. Having agreat time," Semas said. "I'm a 'lei-sure-cologist.' It's the effective andefficient use of leisure time. When itstops being fun, I'll change.

"I don't make much money. Imade about $7,500 last year," Semassaid. "But the key to my lifestyle is Idon't have any expenses. I bought ahouse near here right after mydivorce. It's paid off and it's my homebase."

Semas, assistant chief of life-guards in Beimar, was standing at the10th Avenue beach as he talked.That's his office every summer. Hehad on his three-piece suit — swimtrunks, a tank top and sunglasses.

"He just bagged the whole ratrace," said Jeff Zach, a 24-year-oldlifeguard in Beimar.

"He and I have different person-alities, but Joe's adaptable to my wayof doing things at work," said HowardRowland, 75, the chief of lifeguards inBeimar.

Rowland has been a lifeguard for54 summers, but, unlike Semas, he

held a full-time job as a fireman hinearby Asbury Park throughout mostof the time he held the summer job.

While other men his age are battl-ing to stay fit, the 6-foot-2, 200-poundSemas keeps in shape by exercisingand running about 10 miles each day— a routine powered by an unusualforce. . ,

"I basically run so I can drink andparty," said Semas, who has com-pleted 15 marathons. "I drink everynight. If I want to have a lifestyle likethis I have to pay the dues,"

S"emas was working on his doc-torate at Florida State when he gotmarried in 1968 and put his Ph.D. onthe back burner. It simmers to thisday.

"We lived in Miami for a year. Iworked at a military school and mywife started getting modeling jobs,"Semas said. "She did a spread forPlayboy and we wound up moving toNew York."

He says the marriage ended in 1974because bis wife was more career-oriented than he was.

For six straight winters, be trav-eled to Florida, where he was a life-guard by day and bartender by nightat the posh Jupiter Island Club.

He said that on the way to Florida,he stopped at a friend's bouse in Geor-gia.

"I pulled up to the guy's bouse inmy van. I had my bike in the back ofthe van. I was tanned. Had the blondhair," he said. "That first night myfriend and his wife threw a dinnerparty for about five couples. All theguys said they envied my lifestyle.

"I said, 'Don't envy me. You'vegot security I don't have. A wife, kids,a home.' "

Sea Bright manamong 27 chargedin drug smuggling

By DRUSIE MENAKER

NEWARK (AP) - There have been indictments In twocases prosecutors say are the largest of their kind In NewJersey history — an alleged scheme to bring 70,000 pounds ofmarijuana into the state and an alleged M million vendingmachine fraud. — \ —

. U S Attorney W. Hunt Dumont yesterday announced a 15-count federal grand jury indictment charging four men withallegedly swindling 1,000 victims who were promised largeprofits from purchases of candy and cigarette vending ma-chines.

The customers, who came from Boston, Miami, Houston,Seattle, Hawaii and Montana and other points around thecountry, were victimized by a "classic distributorshipfraud," U.S. Postal Inspector Bob McDowall alleged.

Another indictment charges 27 people, Including a SeaBright man, with conspiracy, smuggling and possession of USmillion worth of marijuana brought to the state on a Colom-bian freighter that anchored near South Amboy, Dumont said

The marijuana was allegedly smuggled aboard the 110-footColombian freighter Saetta, Dumont said. About 50,000 poundsof the marijuana was allegedly loaded onto a tractor-trailer ata South Amboy pier at about 3 a.m. on July 17, the prosecutorsaid.

Law officers arrested the truck's driver just p u t the tollbooths on the New Jersey side of the George WashingtonBridge, Dumont said. Another 20,000 pounds of marijuana wasfound at the dock, he said.

Some defendants allegedly attempted to flee the pieraboard the Saetta and a tugboat, the Julian A, with officers Ina small boat in pursuit, Dumont said. Although the freighterand the tugboat allegedly tried to crush the smaller vessel, thecrews eventually surrendered, he said.

Among the defendants are 12 Colombian citizens •boardthe freighter and four people aboard the tugboat, including thecaptain, William Case, of Sea Bright, the only defendant fromNew Jersey, Dumont said.

Three Florida men identified as "organizers" of thealleged scheme were arrested July 18 at undisclosed locationsin New York City, Dumont said.

The truck driver and his brother were also named hi theindictment, along with six men arrested at tbe dock, one ofwhom spent one hour in the waters of the Rarltan Bay beforehe was captured, Dumont said.

"It is the largest shipment of marijuana Into this dis-trict," the prosecutor said.

In tbe vending machine case, the indictment alleges thatofficers of Accusonic Corp. and subsidiaries in Cherry Hilldefrauded housewives, recent high school graduates andothers seeking small businesses or additional income acrossthe country, the prosecutor said.

For 18 months from April It78, the defendants allegedlysolicited customers through newspaper advertisements offer-ing salaried employment servicing vending machines, whenno such jobs existed, Dumont said.

However, in a "bait and switch" scheme, customers wereallegedly promised choice locations and high sales volumes Ifthey bought tbe machines, he said.

The victims were allegedly told if they bought 10 machinesfor about $700 each, they would make from f 13,000 to f 15,000 inprofits each year, based on a market survey, Dumont said.

According to the indictment, the survey did not exist andthe vending machines were placed In "low-traffic areaswhere the purchasers would not be able to achieve tbeprojected sales volume."

The defendants allegedly offered a written Income guaran-tee that they never Intended to honor and sold vendingmachines of low quality worth only about $100, Dumont said.

A 100-person ssles force was solicited and trained todeliver the pitch to prospective customers, according to theindictment.

"This is the largest franchise fraud ever prosecuted bythe U.S. attorney's office in New Jersey," Dumont said.

THE INSIDE STORY THE WEATHERFriday

Tumghl -ini] tomorrow do not appearpromising with showers expected.However the extended ropor t indicatesfair weather Sunday .ind Monday.

Today s Daily Register comes inlour sections and is hllcd with news ofinterest, including our Weekend report.

Here s ,i ^implr

\«'WS

BEACHES — A tfi million appropna-nun has been approved to help pay forcombatting beach erosion at SandyHook See'story page. Dl

GRANT — The Children's Psy-chiatric ( enter gets a SIOO.OOO grant tocorrect safety hazards ;it Its High Pointcampus See story page Dl

SERIES - The'fifth in a series ofarticles on How tu Survive as a Parentappears mi C5

DELAY - N.I Transit h.is il.-inl.il Indelay lyre hikes on hu.s«;s and trains Seestory, page A2

Business

FIZZLE? — An analyst says interestrate fluctuation may cause the recoveryto fizzle See story, page C8

GOOD B E T — Columnist David RSargent says growt'h stocks are now agood bet See story .page C8

LifestyleCONSIDERED - Dr Lester Col-

eman discusses sterilization. See story,page B7

WELCOMED - Dutch students visitthe area See story, page M

CAULIFLOWER - The Slim< .minuet sees cauliflower as being veryversatile See story, page Bt

WeekendUPDATE — What s available to you

in entertainment from tonight throughSunday is chronicled on page Bl

BRIEFS — Movie1 reviews arecapsuled on page B$

ARTS — A complete arts calendar ispresented on page Bl

MITZI — Jane Lee Anderson com-ments oh Mitzi Gaynor at the Arts Cen-ter See story, page B4

A REVIEW - Writer Bill Zapcicreviews I Ought to be in Pictures:' Seestory, page BS

SportsA WHOPPER - Henry Schaefer

i.lls of Bob Musial who landed a 50pound striper off Bradley Beach. Seestory, page Cl

IT HURT — Dehydation hurts a Fair 'Haven girl in the single sculls finals atthe National Sports Festival. See story,page a

AGAIN - The slumping New YorkMeU lost again. See story, page Cl

DROPPED — The University of SanFrancisco, once a basketball power, hasdecided to drop the sport. See story,page Cl

IndexAdvice B7Business C$Classified B3Comici : C8Editorials A8Ufettyle B8Make a Dale C*Movies BtObituaries A4Sports ClTelevision Bt

REGISTER PHONE NUMBERS

The Forecast For 8 p.m. EDTFriday. July 30

• High Temperatures

The Weather ElsewhereHIUPrcOHt'• «l clr• ' U rn•4 »7 a rn• I SI .11 cdy•0 U .4* rn*> n m

Lltll* RockLoi AnMhtLoulivllla

Warm' Occluded' Stationary •

Main OfficeToll Free. (71-IMtToll Free SM-I1M

('Unified Depi MM7MCirculation Depi SI MZ-MMSports Dept Mt-MMMiddletown Bureau ttl-ttMFreehold Bureau 411-tIftLoot Branch Bureau 22M4MState House Bureau

Fronts: Cold'

Jersey Shore

Partly sunny today. High in the 70s. Winds light andvariable.

Mostly cloudy with showers likely tonight and tomorrow.Low tonight 65 to 70. High tomorrow in the 70s.

Long-range: Fair through Tuesday. Lows in the mid toupper 60s. Highs in the low to mid 80s.

Marine Forecas t

Watch Hill, R.I., to Montauk Point to ManasquanWinds, light and variable today and southeast S to 12 knots

tonight. Fair today. Mostly cloudy with chance of showerstonight.

Visibility of 5 miles or more. Average wave heights of 2feet or less.

S u n , M o o n

All times Eastern DaylightTODAY: Sunrise5:50a.m.; sunset8:14p.m.TOMORROW: Sunrise 5:50a.m.; sunset8:13p.m.Full moon Aug. 4; last quarter Aug. II; new moon Aug. J8;

first quarter Aug. 26.

Browntvlt*BuffaloBurlingtonCaiMrChaNMn SCCharliln wvCharllu NCCn*v«nn«CnlcasoCincinnatiCl.vtl.ndClmWa SCColumbuiDal FlWinDavionDanvarD.1 Molft.1DairollDuluthEl PaMFalrttinkiFargoFIMitatfOraat FainHartford

HonoluluMBUHMIndnaMliJackui MSJackafMMJurwauKaniCllvKnoivlll. •LMWSN

Tide's

Study Hook ' I *TODAY: High 4:16 a.m. and 4:53 p.m.; low 10:35a.m. and'

11:17 p.m.TOMORROW: High 5:14 a.m. and 5:45 p.m.; low 1 1 : *

a.m. .11Fpr Red Bank and Rumson bridge add two hours; Setv

Blight, deduct 10 minutes; Long Branch, deduct 15 minutestHighlands bridge, add 40 minutes. . I

FridaySpecials

Manalapan uses surplusto balance budget, A4

What's going on in county,state, New York: Weekend

The Daily WesternMo« mouthIriilioRi

VOL. 105 NO. 29lonmouth County's Great Home Newspaper

SHREWSBURY, N.J. FRIDAY, JULY 30,1982 25 CENTS

Council bars Skate way liquor licenseBy ROB REINALDA

MARLBORO — A unanimous TownihlpCouncil vote but night to maintain a 1942 zoningordinance will bar the establishment of a liquorlicense at Sport 9 Skatcway, Route t, proposed(or development as a family recreation center.

After two hours of statements by the publicand by representatives of Marlboro Family Rec-reation Center Inc., the council voted 5-0 tomaintain the ordinance which restricts to twothe number of liquor licenses permitted alongthe township's three-mile stretch of Route ».

Paul Krausi, vice president of MarlboroFamily Recreation Center lac., refused to com-ment on the vote, which scuttles the corpo-ration's plans to establish a bowling alley andcatering hall - both of which would have served

liquor.The corporation had fought to'transfer a

broad retail and consumption license fromMarlboro Inn, Route TO, to the 8-acre Skatewaylite, a move which many residents opposed dueto the apparent breadth of Ik* license.

"I'm very pleased with the outcome," saidPatricia Korablak, spokeswoman for People forthe People, an opposition group "I feel themayor and council art working la the beatinterests of the residents of Marlboro."

Korablak said she felt the 1,800 objectionsfrom residents - 100 letters and 1,400 petltio*signatures - did not Influence the M i d i ' sdecision*.

"They just want by what tWy heard,"Korabiak offered.

Mayor Saul G. Hornlk said that if the council

DEST R UCTO — Two-year-old Robin Hawkins fondly cuddles one of her Instrumentsof destruction, an electric drill.

She's a terror at two:'Bye-bye, Fluff-fluff

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. (AP) - At age 2,Robin Hawkins already is a home wrecker.

When she is old enough to ask for an'allowance, her father intends to show her abill for almost $2,300 worth of family belgog-ings she has destroyed In a two-month reignof terror.

It all started when Alice the Cat wentdown the drain.

"I heard her saying 'Bye-bye, fluff-fluff,bye-bye,"' her father, Rowlf Hawkins, saidTuesday. "I ran into the bathroom Just intime to watch Alice the Cat go down thetoilet."

Cost: $2.50 for the stuffed animal and$62.75 for the plumber.

One week later, Teddy Bear was placed inthe dishwasher — on top of the heating ele-ment.

Cost: $0 for Teddy Bear, SIS for smokedamage done to the kitchen and $375 for thedishwasher.

When the Hawkins returned from a week-end trip, they opened the refrigerator and

everything Inside it was warm.The repairman found little magnetic let-

ters in the vents.Cost: $3.50 for the magnetic letters, $120

for the mined food aad $310 for the refrig-erator.

"That evening, we sat down to watch TV.When I turned it on, everything was green,"Hawkins said. "Robin had twisted the finetune so far that it broke Inside. Green is herfavorite color."

Cost: $115 to repair the televisionThe nest day, Robin's mother; Bemie,

went to pick up her husband at work. Robinwas sleeping in her safety seat, so Mrs.Hawkins decided to leave her while she ran Into get Dad. She put the keys in her t u n e aadleft the purse in the car.

"We heard the car start up and we ranoutside, Just in time to watch the car startdown the street," Hawkins said.

She drove about 400 feet before runninginto a tree. Robin was unhurt aad proud of

See Bye, page Af

Defense agency to reviewsix Raycomm contracts

By JOEL HEGELand ROBERT WRIGHT

HOWELL - Raycomm Industries Inc. facesfurther Defense Department scrutiny as a resultof an Indictment charging the firm and two of itsofficers with bilking the Army out of $1 millionon a $13 million defense contract.

Col. Larry Sutton, head of the Defense Con-tract Administration Service's (DCAS) NewYork office, said yesterday hla office will re-view its tiles on six Army contracts awarded toRaycomm.

Sutton caUed the Wednesday indictment "aflag" signaling the need for further review, andMid any evidence of wrongdoing will be for-warded to the Justice Department.

Meanwhile, The Daily Register learned yes-terday that the Army awarded Raycomm a 11.4

million contract on Oct. 1, 1001 —months after public disclosures that a federalgrand Jury was probing the firm.

The contract was for "roseirchmd develop-ment" of defense services, and was signed withthe Army Communications and ElectronicsCommand at Fort Monmouth, according to aPhiladelphia-based research group, NationalAction/Research oa the Military ladutrtalComplex. .

Spokesmen at Fort Moanouta aad at TheDepartment of the Army in Washington wftbeldcomment yesterday on that contract aad othersRaycomm signed with the Army.

A federal grand jury in Newark issued a 10-count indictment Wednesday charging JosephRaymond of Colts Neck, president and chairmanof the board of Raycomm, Karsetl. Hmon of

See RaycMom, page Al

Tricerae Farm, IRiding lMtr.-Camp.1MaMK;

Life oa the Geed SideTimMcClooneMWMl

rserMaa'sLteeterOMSTop 0' The Wharf, Highlands.

Basket Case, 0414400

Clam H.tTwto* TripleLobster tonlte ftVXM

-

had voted to approve the proposed amendmentto the ordinance, he would have vetoed it any-way, as Is his privilege.

Hornik said he is not concerned over the lossof the additional ratable, since he did not antici-pate quick progress In building at the site,"based on the past." Hornlk said that outside ofthe construction of the roller rink, there hasbeen no construction at the site since 1974, whena similar recreation center was proposed.

When-Stephen J. Domenlchetti, attorney forMarlboro Family Recreation, heard the coun-cil's vote, be pushed his chair away from thetable at which he sat, rose, left the room quicklyand did not look back. Earlier a resident hadpraised Domenlchetti for "keeping his cool."

Throughout the two-hour hearing — de-scribed both as "an old-fashioned town meet-

ing" and "a lot of hot air" - Domenlcbettioffered explanations regarding the intended useof the license at the site.

He said the license would be used within theconfines of the proposed bowling alley and theproposed catering hall, and at trade and antiqueshows. He said there would be no serving ofdrinks during roller skating hours, aad thatthere would be no rock concerts at the site —Indoor or outdoor — as per the wishes of theresidents.

Council members expressed a concern thatany restrictions they might Impose on thelicense transfer might not hold up in court, thusdefeating their collective purpose.

Domenlchetti stressed the importance of thecouncil giving some expression of its intention to

See Council, page A7 STEPHEN J. DOMENICHETTI

Job-seeker chargedin boardwalk fires

By JOEL 8IEGEL

FREEHOLD - A 27-year-old Keansburgman who allegedly was "upset" at being denieda Job at the Keansburg Boardwalk was arrestedyesterday and charged with setting two fires atthe Boardwalk causing $1.6 million in damages.

The suspect, Arnold Robert Farmer of 56Oak St., apparently believes the fires are "po-litical statements" to make legislators awarethat people such as himself cannot get jobs,First Assistant County Prosecutor Paul F.Chalet said.

Farmer was charged with two counts ofaggravated arson and two counts of criminalmischief for fires at the Boardwalk early yester-day morning and on July 21. If convicted, hefaces 20 years in prison and a $200,000 fine,Chalet said.

The Keansburg resident was identifiedthrough footprints on the Keansburg beach lead-ing to the spot where yesterday's fire started,Chalet said. The prints matched the black, rub-ber-soled, 12-inch-long black leather shoes thealleged arsonist wore, the prosecuter said.

Farmer was one of several suspects in theJuly 21 fire, which caused an estimated $1.4million In damages, but "there was not enoughevidence to charge him" at the time, Chaletsaid.

Wearing sandals, rust-colored socks, blueJeans, and a white shirt torn at the sleeves andtaut across hi; stomach, Farmer was arraignedyesterday before Superior Court Judge ThomasF. Shebell Jr., who set bail at $150,000.

"Do you take credit cards?" Farmer askedwhen bail was set.

"Not on something of this nature, no," theJudge responded firmly.

Following the arraignment, Chaiet said thatafter Farmer was rejected for a job by theKeansburg Boardwalk, the suspect was "up-set" because "they were hiring teenagers, andhe, as a 27-year-old man, couldn't get a job."

The al leged arsons were "political

CAPTURED —Arnold Robert Farmer, left, charged with setting fires at'the KeansburgBoardwalk, lyled from the courtroom of Superior Court Judge Thomas F. Shebell Jr.following hi/arralgnment yesterday.

statements" through which "he wanted to bringto the attention of legislators...that people likehim couldn't get employment" while' teenagerscould get jobs, Chaiet said.

A heavy-set man with a crewcut, Farmerapparently waited for windy weather beforesetting the fires at the boardwalk, which lies atthe shore of Raritan Bay la Keansburg, policealleged.

The first fire was set at 2: M a.m. on July 21,

causing $1.4 million in dama|(e to two restau-rants, nine concession stands i and an open-aireating pavilion. It was set witt i a plastic garbagepail from the Keansburg beac h filled with paperand other garbage, said Lt. Donald Manning,head of the county prosecutor's arson unit. .

The second fire was set itt 3:20 a.m. yester-day, about 200 feet from toe site of the firstblase, and caused $200,000 la damage to three

See Jab, pagieAi

County businessmanadmits to kickbacks

. By BARBARA KATELLState House Correspondent

TRENTON - A Freehold Townshipchemical salesman told the State Commission ofInvestigation yesterday that employees of eight"Central Jersey" sewerage authorities ac-cepted kickbacks from him.

Martin N. Rankin, who Was testifying undera grant of Immunity from prosecution, said theeight authorities were among approximately 20public agency customers he served.

Rankin did not name the authorities becausean investigation" into their activities Is still un-der way, but there have been reports that someof the eight are in Monmouth County.

The SCI has been investigating local andregional sewerage authorities. The hearings,which began Tuesday, are slated to end todaywith recommendations on how to improve stategovernment controls on the authorities.

Yesterday's testimony focused on the wide-spread use of kickbacks and bribes in the sale ofchemicals used in treatment of sewage.

The SCI elicited testimony on schemes usedby chemical salesmen and dishonest govern-ment employees to circumvent the state biddinglaws. A state employee testified on the need forchanges In supervision of state contracts underwhich municipalities and other local gov-ernmental units can make purchases withoutgoing to competitive bidding.

And a Marlton chemical salesman asserted

that "higher echelons" in chemical companiesencourage their salesmen to offer gifts to pros-pective customers.

Samuel Jacobs, the Marlton salesman, said"all chemical companies encourage use of in-ducements. We're trained to use them to breakthe ice." He said the inducements he used toattract customers Included fishing and huntingknives, television seta, microwave ovens, andcash.

Jacobs said that 70 percent of his customerswere employees of municipalities, school dis-tricts, sewerage authorities or other gov-ernmental bodies, and a "little more" than SOpercent of them took gifts from him.

Jacobs, who also was given immunity fromprosecution for his testimony, said that he de-termined whether a prospective customer mightbe willing to take a gift "by looking at the

See Ceaaty, pageA7

IndexTHE ARTS • * 1BUSINESS C8CLASSIFIED MLIFESTYLE • •SPOUTS Ct

INSIDE STORY, page A2

Marko bids adieuto The Register

Eleanor Marko, 'The Register's Life-style editor, ends a long and illustriousnewspaper career with today's issue — a

career that spaasnearly 30 years.

Marko, who livesin River Plaza, beganher career at The Reg-ister in 1952 as a cor-respondent coveringthe River Plasa area.She eventually jeinedwhat was then knownas the social depart-ment as a reporter,went on to become as-

sistant women's news editor and, in 1961,was named wotmm's news editor.

Her career covered a period which wasmarked by a number of historic events hiThe Register's h istory. She joined the news-paper when it was published weekly, saw Rbecome a daily paper, and then was in-strumental in developing a Sunday paper.

For many years, Marko also served asart editor and wrote weekly columns whichhelped create a large and healthy art com-munity in a growing Monmouth County. Ikehas won numerous awards for her writingas well as her Uftelyte aad tood pagelayouts

She has put together seme rrnssatibrances of her career and we proudly referyou to them on pace Dl.

Marks

A2 The Daily Register SHREWSBURY, N.J. FRIDAY, JULY 30,1982

THE- STATE NJ Transit will delay fare increasesHoward seeks A-plant user fee

WASHINGTON — Legi slation imposing a fee on nuclear-powered utilities.to pay for the cleanup at the disabled ThreeMile Island plant was mtn>duced yesterday in the House byRep James Howard, D-N.J

The bill is one of severa I which have been proposed in the. wake of the accident which put one of two units of the TMI

plant in HarnsburK, Pa., out of operation in March 1979.The plunl is owned by General Public Utilities Corp., the

parent company of Jersey Central Power & Light Co., which• serves customers in New Jersey, and two Pennsylvania

utilitiesSeni Bill Bradley, P-N.J . and John Hein*, R-Pa., have

already steered legislation through two Senate committeeswhich would raise money for the TMI cleanup with a fee onnuclear utilities and contributions from the'states of NewJersey and Pennsylvania

Howard said h o bill would call for no state contributions.li would raise II TO million a year through an annual feejy«wn iduch tin said would bocst an average consumer bill by15 cents to 62 cents a year

My No ! pri ifity in proposing this bill," Howard said,is to help1 reduce the great financial burden that utility

ratepayers have fai ed imce the accident at Three Mile Island.mil io ;. in.•'.••• ;lic iDiuir.umg rhreat of exposure to highlyradioactive materials at the Thrte Mile Island facility."

Jail must reduce [populationTRENTON Ocean County .'ail officials have 30 days to

nnd a way i reduce the jail population, obtain new sleepingquarters fin weekend inmates and open up a dormitory for use.i> I recryatioi ind exercise area.

Pin' Jail off I'.iaJs were ordered yesterday by U.S. Districtlud^e Dickinwn H DebeVQiW to come up with a plan forr«lievihjj overcrowded conditions at the jail, according tocourt clerk Jack O'Brien

i iceJn Count;-' Sheriff Arthur Brown said the average jailpupuUl 'ii over the past lour months has been 160.

IK'licwine •- order calls for reducing the population to 111,,KV< :.ii v to T (Jary Mitchell, director of the state PublicAd. - j t o s u i i u i of Inmate Advocacy, which sued Oceani'uunt\ tu reduce the population Mitchell estimated the jailf, iputatiDn .it ;"j .

Mitchell said in a prepared statement that Debevoise setspecific limits on the number of inmates that may be housedin diltenn; parts of the jail, and called for the end of forcinginmates to sleep on concrete floors, tables, corridors and in

Without mattresses.V i.l Debevoise also ordered that full-time pris-

it'nei ; iced in trailers at the Ocean County Airpark inIterk i i iwnship currently being used to house 35 weekend

: rdel i lMor conversion of a jail dormitory into,: In re itiori area

temporary measures until a new 915null: n pi 1984 across the street from the currentl a i •;. • . : ' •

•| . II iml late prisons throughout New Jerseyitter the s ta tes new criminal code

; ••• 'runs went into effect in 1979: :. ] J l(.rc ordered reductions in the Union

• .si' of overcrowdingui vai filed a month later on behalf of

,i : !i\ mg i dnditioni were unconstitutional.

l.avy* 4r advertising studied>•• 18-member committee was appointed

• A *e» Jersey's rules on advertising byI ' H I on all television and radio

' *irt i lik-f Justice Robert N. Wilentz,•• • .. 'J Ahicjl includes 12 lawyers and six

• • ! r wins X Crahay. a Middletown lawyeri • < i judge in, the Appellate Division of

. ! ind the issiRnment judge in Monmouth Coun-i

l. i.i i i curFvnl rules allow only print advertisements,i. II1 a ny fal • fraudulent, misleading or deceptive

rei irl.rv in ittorney s credentials or fees.Thi mil in llev will report to the Supreme Court, which

will consider an y rocommendationsi * -

Ammo.ii a leaks from tanker. SAVRKVI.' !, K - Knur pi-nple were told to leave their

harries whei ,•<• • W'II.I lumes leaked out of an empty tank carhere last mfihl §< curdiiif; tn authorities.

i n i : iman Patricia Illuminati said the fumesAtT' : ill ' HI [Mil and the situation declaredundt-ri i1 ,';.HI .II. hour later The tank car was sitting,n , idu ' • 'i t'heinica) plant

Sayre i l j e j re Hurt Paul Bulla said the people wereallowed ' ' tl»ir homes after the car was moved. ACnnrail v dii'l i 11" i i s of a nearby company, HerculesInc •• il . ril mi'car from the area, he said. .

NEWARK - New Jersey Transit Corp.will postpone action on a 29 percent fare hikeon buses and trains that had been proposedfor Sept. 1, the state's top transportationofficial said yesterday.

Transportation Commissioner John P.Sheridan Jr., who is also chairman of thestate public transportation agency, said thedelay would give the Legislature a chance toprovide $19 5 million which NJ Transit of-ficials have said they need to keep the transitsystem running.

Sheridan warned, however, that the agen-

Muhleropposesnudists

By JO ASTRID GLADING

SANDY HOOK - AssemblywomanMarie S. Muhler, H Monmouth, made asplash in the nude sunbathing con-troversy yesterday when she called onRep. James J. Howard, D-N.J., to pressfor a law prohibiting the use of anyfederally owned property as a nudistenclave.

"People seem outraged, particular-ly Mr. Howard," Muhler, of Marlboro,said in an interview yesterday regard-ing several nudists who plan to establisha "clothing optional" beach heretomorrow. "I think if Mr. Howardknows it's not against the law he shouldintroduce legislation against it."

Howard said he has brought the issueto the attention of the Department of theInterior and U.S. Park Service repre-sentatives in Washington.

Muhler. Howard's Republican oppo-nent in the November elections, said,"I don't think it (nudism) should be

allowed on a public beach — not wherepeople go with their families."

Because Sandy Hook is a federallyowned park, park officials have no re-course against the 100 members of theTriState Metro Naturists, a nudist or-ganization, who are expected to turn outfor the unappareled outing at a lessfrequented and undeveloped part of thebeach. They plan to gather at the Vis-itors Center between 9:30 and 10 a.m.

Howard's other opponent this No-vember, Joseph Hawley of AtlanticHighlands, has loudly opposed the pos-sible disrobing since it was first an-nounced on Sunday, and is gatheringarea church leaders and potential con-stituents to stage a protest tomorrowwhen the nudists gather.

Both Howard and Muhler have saidthey do not expect to attend Hawley'sdemonstration.

Because the park falls under federaljurisdiction, and the U.S. SupremeCourt has ruled that nudity is neitherlewd nor lascivious and therefore legal,Kenneth Morgan, the park's assistantsuperintendent, says he has no legalrecourse against the nudists.

In preparation for the crowds thecontroversy may bring out, Morgan saidhe has extra rangers scheduled to work.Morgan said he foresees no problems.

Howard said he would bring the mat-ter to the attention of National Parkofficials in Washington to see if there isany remedy

A spokesman for Howard's officesaid he has a full schedule and is notexpected to attend the nude-in.

Bernard Loibl, public relations coor-dinator for the nudists, said "Howardwould not endear himself to his consti-tuency is he comes out against us simplybecause nudity is not that big a deal."

He added that publicity may affectattendance at the event '

cy cannot wait beyond Oct. 1 for the money.

Sen. John P. Gallagher, K Monmouth andMiddlesex, has introduced a bill that wouldappropriate 119.5 million for the financiallystrapped agency. NJ Transit officials aretrying to close a $42.5 million deficit in theagency's operating budget for the 1983 fiscal

At a hearing of the Senate TransportationCommittee last week, Sheridan said thatmoney — if provided — would eliminate theneed for the proposed fare increase. He also

told the lawmakers he would recommendthat NJ Transit delay consideration of thefare hike, which would be the second in-crease this year

"The Legislature has requested time toconsider a supplementary appropriation andthe members of the Senate TransportationCommittee have assured me that there Is agood chance the appropriation will pass,"Sheridan said In a statement released yester-day.

Sheridan said the board would have totake action by Oct. 1 If the Legislature does

not provide the money. An Increase Imposedla October would be greater than 28 percent,be said, because the agency would have l eutime to raise the $19 5 million.

The agency's seven-member board of di-rectors had scheduled an Aug. 10 meeting todecide on the fare hike. NJ Transit held 10public hearings around the state on the pro-posal.

Earlier this month, NJ Transit increasedfarea for its 300,000 bus and train riders by anaverage of 17 percent.

KING OF THE BEACH — Joe Semas, 40, surveys his sandy "kingdqm" from atop the guard stand In Belmar, where he Is a lifeguard.

It's always summerfor career lifeguard

By BOB SANSK VKRK

BELMAR (AP) — Joe Semas saysthat eight years ago he stopped chas-ing his summer dream. He caught upwith it on the Jersey Shore.

That was after he got divorced,gave up being a college physicaleducation teacher and decided to be-come — as much as possible — alifeguard and "leisure-cologlst."

Unlike hundreds of other life-guards around the shore, Semas madethe change in lifestyle a little late. Heturned 40 years old in February, buthe says he is just reaching his prime.

"Everybody says 'How long canyou do it?' I'm very happy. Having agreat time," Semas said. "I'm a lei-sure eulogist.' It's the effective andefficient use of leisure time. When itstops being fun, I'll change.

"I don't make much money. Imade about $7,500 last year," Semassaid. "But the key to my lifestyle is Idon't have any expenses. I bought ahouse near here right after mydivorce. It's paid off and it's my homebase."

Semas, assistant chief of life-guards in Belmar, was standing at the10th Avenue beach as he talked.That's his office every summer. Hehad on his three-piece suit — swimtrunks, a tank top and sunglasses.

"He just bagged the whole ratrace," said Jeff Zach, a 24-year-oldlifeguard in Belmar.

"He and I have different person-alities, but Joe's adaptable to my wayof doing things at work," said HowardRowland, 75, the chief of lifeguards inBelmar.

Rowland has been a lifeguard for54 summers, but, unlike Semas, he

held a full-time Job as a fireman innearby Asbury Park throughout mostof the time he held the summer job.

While other men his age are battl-ing to stay fit, the 6-foot-2, 200-poundSemas keeps in shape by exercisingand running about 10 miles each day— a.routine powered by an unusualforce.

"I basically run so I can drink andparty," said Semas, who has com-pleted 15 marathons. "I drink everynight If I want to have a lifestyle likethis I have to pay the dues."

Semas was working on his doc-torate at Florida State when he gotmarried in 1968 and put his Ph.D. onthe baek burner. It simmers to thisday.

"We lived in Miami for a year. Iworked at a military school and mywife started getting modeling Jobs,"Semas said. "She did a spread forPlayboy and we wound up moving toNew York."

He says the marriage ended in 1974because his wife was more career-oriented than he was.

For six straight winters, he trav-eled to Florida, where he was a life-guard by day and bartender by nightat the posh Jupiter Island Club.

He said that on the way to Florida,he stopped at a friend's house in Geor-gia.

"I pulled up to the guy's house inmy van. I had my bike in the back ofthe van. I was tanned. Had the blondhair," he said. "That first night myfriend and his wife threw a dinnerparty for about five couples. All theguys said they envied my lifestyle.'

"I said, 'Don't envy me. You'vegot security I don't have. A wife, kids,a home.' "

Sea Bright manamong 27 chargedin drug smuggling

By DKUSIK MENAKER

NEWARK (AP) - There have been indictments in twocases prosecutors say are the largest of their kind in NewJersey history — an alleged scheme to bring 70,000 pounds ofmarijuana into the state and an alleged $8 million vendingmachine fraud.

U.S. Attorney W. Hunt Dumont yesterday announced a 15-count federal grand jury indictment charging four men withallegedly swindling 1,000 victims who were promised largeprofits from purchases of candy and cigarette vending ma-chines.

The customers, who came from Boston, Miami, Houston.Seattle, Hawaii and Montana and other points around thecountry, were victimized by a "classic distributorshipfraud," U.S. Postal Inspector Bob McDowall alleged.

Another indictment charges 27 people, Including a SeaBright man, with conspiracy, smuggling and possession of $28million worth of marijuana brought to the state on a Colom-bian freighter that anchored near South Amboy, Dumont said.

The marijuana was allegedly smuggled aboard the 110-footColombian freighter Saetu , Dumont said. About 50,000 poundsof the marijuana was allegedly loaded onto a tractor-trailer ata South Amboy pier at about 3 a.m. on July 17, the prosecuftksaid. \

Law officers arrested the truck's driver just past the tollbooths on the New Jersey side of the George WashingtonBridge, Dumont said. Another 20,000 pounds of marijuana wasfound at the dock, he said.

Some defendants allegedly attempted to flee the pieraboard the Saetta and a tugboat, the Julian A, with officers ina small boat In pursuit, Dumont said. Although the freighterand the tugboat allegedly tried to crush the smaller vessel, thecrews eventually surrendered, he said.

Among the defendants are 12 Colombian citiiens aboardthe freighter and four people aboard the tugboat, including thecaptain, William Case, of Sea Bright, the only defendant fromNew Jersey, Dumont said.

Three Florida men identified as "organisers" of thealleged scheme were arrested July 18 at undisclosed locationsin New York City, Dumont said.

The truck driver and his brother were also named In theindictment, along with six men arrested at the dock, one ofwhom spent one hour In the waters of the Raritan Bay beforehe was captured, Dumont said.

"It is the largest shipment of marijuana Into this dis-trict," the prosecutor said.

In the vending machine case, the indictment alleges thatofficers of Accusonic Corp- and subsidiaries in Cherry Hilldefrauded housewives, recent high school graduates andothers seeking small businesses or additional income acrossthe country, the prosecutor said.

For 18 months from April 1978, the defendants allegedlysolicited customers through newspaper advertisements offer-ing salaried employment servicing vending machines, whenno such jobs existed, Dumont said.

However, In a "bait and switch" scheme, customers wereallegedly promised choice locations and high sales volumes ifthey bought the machines, he said. *

The victims were allegedly told if they bought 10 machinesfor about $700 each, they would make from $13,000 to $15,000 inprofits each year, based on a market survey, Dumont said.

According to the indictment, the survey did not exist andthe vending machines were placed in "low-traffic areaswhere the purchasers would not be able to achieve theprojected sales volume."

The defendants allegedly offered a written Income guaran-tee that they never intended to honor and sold vendingmachines of low quality worth only about $100, Dumont said.

A 100-person sales force was solicited and trained todeliver the pitch to prospective customers, according to theIndictment.

"This i t the largest franchise fraud ever prosecuted bythe U.S. attorney's office in New Jersey," Dumont said.

THE INSIDE STORY THE WEATHER

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FIZZLK'.' — An analyst says interestrate.flgctuatioh may cause the recoveryto lizzie See story, page C8

GOOD BET — Columnist David R.Sargent says growth stocks are now a

bel See itorj page. C8

LifestyleCONSIDERED - Dr Lester Col-

• •ni.in discusses sterilization. See story,page ..... B7

WKLCOMED - Dutch students visitthe area See story, page ' B l

CAULIFLOWER - The Slimi .mil in.i sees cauliflower as being veryversatile See story, page Bf

WeekendUPDATE — What's available to you

in entertainment from tonight throughSunday isfhromcled on page Bl

BRIEFS — Movie reviews arecapsuled on page B l

ARTS — A complete arts calendar ispresented on page Bl

MITZI — Jane Lee Anderson com-ments on Mitzi (Jaynor at the Arts Cen-tel See story, page B4

A REVIEW — Writer Bill Zapcicreviews I Ought to be in Pictures.' Seestory, page B5

SportsA WHOPPER - Henry Schaefer

tells of Hob Musial who landed a 50pound striper off Bradley Beach. Seestory, page C4

IT HURT - Dehydation hurts a FairHaven girl in the single sculls finals atthe National Sports Festival. See story,page • C3

AGAIN — The slumping New YorkMets lost again. See story, page Cl

DROPPED — The University of SanFrancisco, once a basketball power, hasdecided to drop the sport. See story,page Cl

IndexAdvice B7Business ClClassified B3Comics 01Editorials AtLifestyle B lMake a Date CSMovies B2Obituaries A4Sporti ClTelevision BZ

REGISTER PHONE NUMBERS

Main Office M2-MNToll Free f71-MNToll Free MM1M

CUiiifled Dept MM7WCirculation Dept M2-4M*Sporti Dept Mt-itHMiddletown Bureau I71-22MFreehold Bureau 4I1-21MLong Branch Bureau 222-MltState House Bureau MMft-Mtl

The Forecast For 8 p.m. EOTFriday, July 30

•High Temperatures

The Weather Elsewhere

Warm' Occluded' Stationary • •Fronts: Cold *

Jersey S h o r e

Partly sunny today. High in the 70s. Winds light andvariable.

Mostly cloudy with showers likely tonight and tomorrow.Low tonight 65 to 70. High tomorrow in the 70s.

Long-range: Fair through Tuesday. Lows in the mid toupper 60s. Highs in the low to mid 80s.

Marine Forecast

Watch Hill, R I , to Montauk Point to ManasquanWinds, light and variable today and southeast 5 to 12 knots

tonight. Fair today. Mostly cloudy with chance of showerstonight.

Visibility of 5 miles or more. Average wave heights of 2feet or less. ,S u n , M o o n

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first quarter Aug. 26.

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TODAY: High 4:16 a.m. and 4:53 p.m.; low 10:35 a.m. and'11:17 p.m.

TOMORROW: High 5:14 a.m. and 5:45 p.m.; low 11:22a.m.

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

SHREWSBURY, NJ. FRIDAY, JULY 30,1962 T h e Dtsify RegfetCT A3

Arabs announce Lebanon peace plan THE NATIONBy The Associated PTCM

The Arab League tui announced a ilx-pftnt plan for peace in Lebanon that a apokes-man for the Pale*Uoe Liberation Organlxa-tion laid was alio an ti~nnunrim«Bl of thePLO'i decision to withdraw it* guerrillasfrom Beirut.

The plan, drawn up by a six-man commit'tee that included PLO foreign policy chiefFarouk Kaddourai, called for the withdrawalof the PLO'i armed forces from the Moslemsector of the Lebanese capital, an announce-ment from Israel that Its troops would pullback to Uft the siege of Beirut and iU sub-urbs, and international peace forces toensure the safety of Beirut's residents, In-cluding Palestinian refugees

The PLO observer at the United Nations,Zebdi Labib Tend, told The Associated Pressthat the Arab League communique, issuedafter a two-day meeting In Jidda, Saudi Ara-bia, was also the PLO's announcement of"its decision to move its armed force* fromBeirut."

Terii said he confirmed this In a tele-phone conversation with Kaddouml and alsoin a message from PLO headquarters inBeirut

Official Israeli sources said the Arab dec-laration of willingness to leave Beirut was asignificant development, Radio Israel re-ported But an offlcUl Israeli source told TheAssociated Press the plan raised "certainquestions," such as whether the PLO polltical apparatus as well as Its guerrillas wouldleave the city, as Israel demands.

Israeli Prim* Minister Menacbem Beginreported after meetings Tuesday andWednesday with U.S. presidential envoyPhilip C. Habib that Hablb promised to seekan "unequivocal commitment" from thePLO to leave Beirut and to give Israel theanswer by today.

But Hani el-Hassan, a top PLO politicaladviser in Beirut, said the PLO agreed weeksago to leave the Lebanese capital.

"That Is not the question," he told re-porters. "Is Israel ready to. begin towithdraw also from Beirut toward the

south?"U.8. officials in Washington said the Re-

agan administration believed it already had afirm commitment from the PLO to evacuatewest Beirut. The sources said Habib's chiefconcern was to find Arab nations that wouldaccept the guerrillas.

The U.N. Security Council adopted aSpanish resolution demanding that Israel liftits blockade el west Beirut so the civilianpopulation could get supplies. The resolution,adopted by a vote of 144, made no mention ofa report from the U.N. Palestine relief agen-cy that armed PLO guerrillas were blockad-ing the agency's west Beirut warehouse andpreventing it from distributing food to

The resolution was adopted last night lessthan an hour after It was Introduced, and U.S.chief delegate Jeane J. Klrkpatrlck refusedto vote on it because the council would notgive the members time to consult their gov-ernments, she said.

Israeli forces cut off west Beirut's elec-tricity, water and fuel late Monday afternoon

Talks creanew dialoguewith Gandhi

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan says his"dialogue of discovery" with Prime Minister Indira Gandhiwill lead to renewed cooperation between the United Statesand India, despite differences between the nations.

"Although our countries may travel separate paths fromtime to time, our destination remains the same," Reagan toldMrs. Gandhi last night at a state dinner in her honor.

/ ' "It is/important," Mrs. Gandhi responded, "to keep Inx^touchjaa exchange views even If it Is not possible to agree on• ^ a l f i h e Issues."

Although the two leaders made it clear that differencesremain, they spoke of the goals and democratic traditionstheir nation's share.

One U.S. official, who asked not to be identified by name,raid that even if the meetings produce no changes in basicpolicies, "I think they dramatically improved the at-mosphere of the relationship" between the two countries.

During the talks, Mrs. Gandhi Invited Reagan to visitIndia and U.S. officials Indicated be likely will accept.

Mrs. Gandhi, who Is in the United States for nine days,planned to address the National Press Club today and toappear Sunday on the NBC's "Meet the Press." Her tour alsoincludes stops in New York City, Los Angeles and Honolulu.

During her four-day official visit to Washington, the firstsince 1071, at least one longtime irritant to Indian-US,relations appeared to have been resolved.. It was announced that India and the United States agreedm aplaiftiy *HI«i T m n w wfll replace the United States as thesupplier of low-enriched uranium for the Indian nuclear powerplant at Tarapur near Bombay. India in turn will keep agreenot to reprocess any of the spent fuel without U.S. approval.

Nicholas Veliotes, undersecretary of state for South Asianaffairs, said the compromise broke an impasse that arose inIf78 when Congress adopted the Nuclear Non-proliferationAct. The act barred shipments of nuclear fuel to any countrywhich does not adopt international safeguards for all of Msnuclear facilities, a step India has declined to lake. :

India exploded a nuclear device in 1174 with plutoniumcreated by reprocessing spent fuel from another reactor.

Earlier, Reagan told a reporter the talks succeeded Inchanging the tone of U.S.-Indian relations long troubled byU.S. complaints of India's ties with the Soviet Union andIndian worries about U.S. military supplies to Pakistan.

to put more pressure on the PLO and to forcethe estimated 600,000 civilians to move out toescape the threat of a final Israeli asssult onthe guerrillas. Lebanese Prime MinisterShaflk Wanan told reporters yesterday thatflour had been added to the blockade list

"Another form of pressure U now on,"said the Moslem premier. "Killing is doneeither by firepower or by sritlng to starveand parch."

The U.S. State Department appealed toIsrael to restore water and electric power"to spare (the) innocent civilian populationfrom further deprivation and suffering."

Waxran and Lebanese President EllasSarkls met for an hour with Habib, andWasxan said Hablb brought "some positivethings" from his week-long shuttle to findcountries willing to give the trapped guer-rillas refuge.

"I have informed the Palestinian side ofthe new positive points," said Waxxan. "Per-haps we will be able to commence shortlywith implementation steps."

OUEST Of HONOR — India's prime minister, IndiraGandhi, and President Reaganffctand at attention dur-ing arrival ceremony yesterday at the White House.

"I think really that what it's all about is that problems inthe world are caused by people talking about each otherinstead of two countries talking with each other," Reagan

"I think we've established a better understanding be-tween us and it's very evident here tonight," the president

Guests at yesterday's state dinner were served "Ten-derloin of Lamb in Golden Crust" on the Reagans' new chinaservice at round tables decorated with lilies and exoticflowers ' .

Following the banquet in the State Dining Room theReagans and their guests, Including Mrs. Gandhi's son, Rajiv,walked out onto the South Lawn.

There, under a moonlit and starry sky, 60 members of theNew York Philharmonic Orchestra, directed by Zubin Menu,a native of Bombay, played selections from Mozart,Beethoven and George Gershwin.

Ex-Justice aide tellsof Abscam 'successes'WASHINGTON (AP) - A former Jus-

tice Department official said yesterdaythe FBI's "success rate" in offeringbribes to public officials In the Abscamundercover operation was about 80percent.

Irvin B. Nathan, former deputy assis-tant attorney general, said that IS of the Itpublic officials who attended meetingswith FBI agents posing as aides to Arabsheiks agreed to take bribes.

Of the remaining four, at least one,Sen. Larry Pressler, R-S.D., was unawareof the purpose of the meeting and showedno interest In taking a payoff, Nathan said.

He declined to disclose the identity ofthe other three. But a source who askednot to be identified by name said that oneof them was a member of Congress.

The source said the unnamed Housemember left the meeting without agreeingto a bribe offer.

Nathan cited the figures to defend theFBI's reliance on corrupt unwitting mid-dlemen who set up the meetings betweenthe politicians and the FBI.

"The success rate of the middlemen atsuch meetings was approximately 80

percent," Nathan said in prepared testi-mony for a special Senate committee in-vestigating Abscam.

"That is, 80 percent of the public of-ficials brought Into meetings with the un-dercover operatives by the middlemenproved themselves ready and willing toengage in the proposed corrupt trans-actions."

Nathan said, "I suggest that it is in-escapably clear that the middlemen knewwhich public officials were corrupt... thatthe. government was fully Justified, inpursuing the information provided by themiddlemen."

Nathan helped oversee Abscam as a topJustice Department criminal division of-ficial and returned to private law practiceearly last year.

The Senate committee, which began itshearings last week, has repeatedly ex-pressed concern that the middlemen wereunreliable and the government bad no wayof knowing In advance that public officialswere aware they would be offered a bribe.

The middlemen in Abscam did notknow the FBI agents were posing as Arabsheiks and thought the bribe offers were

Iran, Iraq press attacksNICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) -

Iran said its legions bravedbarbed wire and mine fieldsUnder cover of darkness in apush toward a major Iraqihighway to Baghdad, but Iraqsaid yesterday it counter-at-tacked and halted the in-vaders.

Iran's official Islamic Re-public News Agency said Ira-nian troops, smashed threeIraqi defense lines, advancedseven miles and eliminatedIraqi resistance in 96 squaremiles of Iraqi territory northof the southern port of Basra.The fresh offensive launchedlate Wednesday night was

Iran's first In two weeks."The defending force of

the Islamic revolution suc-ceeded in liberating 150square kilometers of Iraqiterritory and flushed the Sad-damist filth from the area,"said a war communiquebroadcast by state-runTehran radio. Saddamist isIran's reference to followersof Iraq's President SaddamHussein, who launched thePersian Gulf war 22 monthsago by sending his forces intosouthwest Iran.

Tehran radio said the Ira-nians punched through "vastmine fields and backed wire

barricades" in a drive toreach one of two main high-ways between Basra and theIraqi capital of Baghdad, 312miles northwest. The road Isthe main supply line for Iraqiforces fighting along thesouthern front.

The broadcast said sever-al Iraqi divisions and ar-mored brigades were ob-literated and more than 60Iraqi tanks and personnelcarriers destroyed in Iran'slatest atteck since It counter-invaded Iraq earlier thismonth after pushing theIraqis back from Iranian ter-ritory.

Violenceexplodesin Peru

LIMA, Peru (AP) - Astick of dynamite explodedyesterday 300 yards fromwhere President FernandoBelaunde Terry had beenwatching a military paradeonly 10 minutes earlier.' Police said Belaunde was

being driven back to the pres-idential palace and was only10 blocks away on Brazil Ave-nue when the explosion oc-curred, causing light damageto a nearby military policebarracks and breaking win-dows in a neighboring build-ing. No casualties were re-ported.

An explosive device wasfound on the president's routeto the palace and a 16-year-old boy was detained by fed-eral security agents for al-legedly throwing a small rockat him as be rode by in aconvertible, police sourcessaid.

Three youths who ranfrom the scene of the ex-plosion were detained forquestioning, police said.

About 12,000 military mentook part in the two-hour pa-rade viewed by Belaunde aspart of the country's 161st In-dependence Day observance.

The radio station Pro-gramas del Peru reportedthat other explosive deviceswere found and defused nearthe reviewing stand followingthe blast.

Police reported earlierthat a low-power bomb ex-ploded Wednesday night atthe foot of the Ricardo Palmabridge about 300 yards fromthe legislative palace whereBelaunde was reading his an-nual report to Congress. Nodetails on damages were glv-

sees upturnin economy

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Reagan administration, in anew forecast some of its own senior officials are callingoverly optimistic, Is predicting a substantial economic upturnthis year and a budget deficit of 1115 billion next year.

The revised budget report, due out today, assumes a morerobust recovery during the second half of 1982 than mostprivate economists expect. And although it still projects arecord deficit for fiscal 1D83, the estimated red ink is at least$26 billion lower than other government forecasts.

Privately, administration officials concede the mid-yearreport, an annual requirement of Congress, is more of apolitical exercise than an economic one.

They say their aim Is to produce a report that parallels asmuch as possible the economic and deficit projections Con-gress approved in June even though the budget picture seemsto have grown bleaker since then.

A revised report showing even larger deficits and weakereconomic growth might prove too discouraging to Congress ata time when it is struggling with politically painful choices forcutting spending and raising taxes, they said.

For fiscal 1982, which ends Sept. 30, the report shows thedeficit exceeding $100 billion for the first time. In the follow-ing year, the red ink will grow to f 115 billion and then taper offto $95 billion in 1984 and $74 billion in l»85, White House Chiefof Staff James A. Baker III said yesterday in an interview onCBS-TV.

In Its June budget resolution, Congress projected a 1983deficit of $104 billion, but the non-partisan CongressionalBudget Office this week estimated that the likely red ink willbe $141 billion to $151 biUion in 1063, and up to $1(0 billion a

i year in both 1984 and 1985The administration budget review assumes the year-long

' recession will give way to a second-half recovery that has theeconomy growing at a 4.5 percent annual rate.

That is a slower growth rate, on average, than hasoccurred at the start of previous recoveries, but it Is a fasterrate than most Independent economists expect for 1982 be-cause interest rates are still so high.

The Congressional Budget Office predicts the economywill grow at a 3.3 percent annual rate for the last six monthsof 1982 Some private economists say even that figure may betoo high. ,

The administration also expects unemployment to aver-age over 9 percent this year. The current rate is 9.5 percent,the highest since World War II

Commerce Secretary Malcolm Baldrige, in an Interviewwith The Associated Press earlier this week, said the econom-ic upturn the administration Is predicting appears too robust,and he warned that the recovery could "fizzle out" if interestrates start rising again.

Baldrige said it will be hard to achieve the adminis-tration's economic growth target "unless Interest rates fallin the very near future." He said the slower growth forecastby the Congressional Budget Office is "probably in theballpark."

"We're going to see a recovery but it's going to be sodependent on interest rates," Baldrige said. "The way in-terest rates are now, that current (CBO) estimate is probablyreasonable unless Interest rates take off more than mostpeople expect in the immediate future '

Last week, Murray L. Weidenbaum, who resigned aschairman of President Reagan's Council of Economic Ad-visers, said the administration's expectations are too op-timistic to suit him.

Falwell scoresfederal inaction

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Rev. Jerry Falwell, pres-ident of the Moral Majority,is criticizing the Reagan ad-ministration for dragging Itsheels on anti-abortion, schoolprayer and tuition tax legisla-tion.

If President Reagan wantsto convince conservatives ofhis genuine commitment tothose Issues, "all the peoplearound him will have to begindoing everything in the ex-ecutive branch capability topress those through the Con-gress," Falwell said yester-day.

"I would like to see a voteon those issues before No-vember," Falwell said atFamily Forum II, a leader-ship training conference forconservatives.

Cleared of rape, man kills selfBENTON, Mo. - Unaware that he had just bean acquitted

of a rape charge and apparently fearing he had been rail-roaded, a man with a record of sexual offenses shot and killedhimself after leading police on a high-speed chase.

"I told him be bad a great chance," said defense lawyerTom Boeding, who called no witnesses in the trial of DonaldYates, 40, of Kansas City, Kan., who was free during the trialon $2,500 bond.

"They really didn't have much of a case," Boeding said,"and I didn't think any jury would ever have convicted himwith the evidence they had."

Jeff Papa, one of Yates' bondsmen, said, "He was Justafraid to go back to prison." Wyandotte County AssistantDistrict Attorney Mike Grosko said Yates had served 11 yeanin Kansas prisons for rape and aggravated sodomy.

Man kills 3, himself in clinicHAMTRAMCK, Mich. - A man armed with a pistol

walked into a medical clinic yesterday and asked to see adoctor, then shot the doctor and two female workers to deathand killed himself, police said.

The shootings occurred around 3 p.m. at the HamtramckFamily Medical Clinic in this enclave of Detroit, according to

imtramck Police Lt. Larry Kulhavl. — ~ "J

The man, identified as Pjetar Gjokaj, walked into theclinic and asked to see a doctor, Kulhavl said. He then shotDr. Bahmaii .Moraffat and the two women with a 9mmautomatic pistol, he said.

Film stunt crash kills womanWASHINGTON - A Connecticut woman who was an

innocent passerby died yesterday of injuries suffered in afreak car accident during a film stunt staged on a main streetin suburban Reston, Va.

Judith K. Misenti, 28, of North Haven, Conn., had noconnection with the scene being filmed for a 30-minutetelevision program on the martial arts. Her car was hitbroadside and flipped over.

She was the fourth victim in the last week of accidentsstemming from film stunts. Actor Vic Morrow and two 7-year-old children were decapitated by a helicopter July 23 on aCastaic, Calif, movie set

Storms pound several statesStorms deluged Oklahoma with up to 8 inches of rain while

crews worked yesterday to restore power in the suburbs ofPhiladelphia where floodwaters up to 8 feet deep routed 300people from their homes.

In northwestern Wisconsin, two tornados touched downyesterday afternoon at a farm near Rice Lake, damagingfarm buildings and crops and killing four head of cattle,authorities said.

At least two persons were killed Wednesday afternoon as athunderstorm in northeast Philadelphia and suburban BucksCounty dropped 5 Inches of rain and knocked out the power to60,000 residents.

Astronauts' baby off respiratorSPACE CENTER, Houston - The first baby born to U.S.

astronaut parents was taken off a respirator and was "doingreally well" yesterday, a National Aeronautics and SpaceAdministration spokesman said.

Paul Seddon Gibson, bom Monday to astronauts MargaretRhea Seddon Gibson and Robert "Hoot" Gibson, had beenflown from Clear Lake Hospital about 20 miles to HermannHospital in Houston about 12 hours after birth because ofbreathing difficulty.

Doctors recommended the transfer "as a precautionarymeasure" and insisted that the problem was not critical, saidNASA spokesman Steve Nesbitt.

He said the four-day-old infant was taken off the respira-tor and breathing on his own yesterday.

Mummy unwrapped at fairKNOXVILLE, Tenn. — Despite protests from an Ameri-

can Indian group, scientists last night unwrapped a 700-year-old Peruvian mummy in a crowded World's Fair am-phitheater and found the body of a child about 2tt years old.

The infant probably died of malnutrition, said forensicpathologist William Bass, head of the University of Tennesseeanthropology department. It was impossible to determine thesex of the mummified body, he added.

It took lVk hours to unwrap the large cloth-covered funeralbundle, which officials of Peru's pavilion had predicted wouldcontain the remains of an Inca chieftain.

Falwell said anti-abortionlegislation Is needed most.Calling abortion a "nationalsin," he said It is the biggestthreat to the traditional fami-ly

He also said the Moral Ma-jority will make a "massiveeffort" to work with clergy In

registering one million newvoters before the Novemberelections.

The Moral Majority,which claims to have threemillion members, including82,000 clergy, proved to be aninfluence in the election ofvarious conservative can-didates In 1980.

Falwell proclaimed thathe was "both encouragedand anxious" about the Re-agan administration so far.

"My anxiety is with 2fcyears left in his (Reagan's)first four years — and I cer-tainly nope be has eight —I'm a little anxious that wehave not had the same ag-gressive support of thosethree items that the balancedbudget amendment of the lastweek enjoyed," Falwell said.

"I'm not saying the presi-dent is not giving total sup-port" to those amendments.I'm simply saying that In thenext few months, everyonewill know if, in fact, these arepriorities," Falwell said.

THE WORLDSweden searches for submarine

STOCKHOLM, Sweden - Swedish navy and coast guardpatrols searched waters 70 miles north of Stockholm today fora foreign submarine reported sighted in Swedish waters, theDefense Staff said.

The Swedish state radio said defense officials told it thehunt was ordered after authorities received three separate'reports of "a sea-moving object resembling a submarineperiscope" in the waters of the Oeregrund archipelago.

It was the second Swedish hunt for Intruder submarines Inas many days.

Authorities called off a search north of Stockholm yester-day afternoon after police said a submarine sighting in thearea apparently was a false alarm.

6 killed in Wales bus accidentCWMBRAN, Wales - Six persons were klUed and eight

others Injured today when the top of a double-decker bus wassheared off when it crashed into a railway overpass, policesaid.

Residents of this Welsh Iron-working town said it was thefourth time that double-decker buses had crashed into theoverpass, on a route usually used by single-level coaches.

Firemen worked to free a number of passengers trappedin the wreckage while ambulances took victims to a nearbyhospital. All the casualties had been sitting on the upper deck,police said.

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A4 The Dtaily Register SHREWSBURY, NJ. FRIDAY, JULY 30.1982

OBITUARIES

William Low, 74; wasowner of photo studio

KEANSBURG - WilliamLow, 74, of Oakwood Place,died yesterday at RiverviewHospital. Red Bank.

Mr. Low was born inPeekskill. N Y , and movedhere 45 years ago. Before re-tiring six years ago, he was aphotographer and owned andoperated Low Studios onRoute 36 in Union Beach.

sons, William of North Caro-lina. David of Atlantic High-lands, Walter of Tomi River,Kevin of Lakewood and Garyof New Monmouth; twodaughters , Mrs. CarolStrandburg. here, and MrsLola Olving of Middletown;28 grandchildren, and ISgreat-grandchildren.

The Laurel FuneralSurviving are his wife, the Home, Hazlet, is in charge of

former Lola Gilbert; five arrangements.

Troy L. ThigpenLONG BRANCH - Troy

L. Thigpen. 49. of 137 WinnerPlace, died Tuesday at Mon-mouth Medical Center, LongBranchu ,

Mr Thigpen was born inGreenville. N.C., and hadlived here 17 years. He was agroom for the W ThompsonStables in Colts Neck, wherehe had been employed 10years.

Surviving are his wife.i.l.ulys Mills Thigpen; a son,Billy Rae Carmon of NorthCarolina, two daughters,

Wilma Joyner of LongBranch and Cheryl Happer ofGermany; three brothers,Linwood Thigpen, WilliamThigpen and Curtis Thigpen,all of New York; four sisters,Sarah Stanley of LongBranch, Madona Dudley ofNorth Carolina and HelenThigpen and Louise White,both of New York, and twograndchildren.

The Flock Funeral Homeis in charge of local arrange-ments.

John D. Miller IIIPERTH AMBOY - John

n Miller III. 21, of 160 Wash-ington St, died Wednesday athis home

Mr Miller was born inLong Branch and lived inBelford nine years beforemoving here two months ago.He was a laborer for the RichManufacturing Co. in|Spotswood.

Surviving are his father,John D Miller Jr ofMatawan; his mother. CarolPaszun. and his stepfather.

Alexander Paszun, both ofBelford; two brothers, AlexPaszun, at home, and HenryPaszun of Trenton; two sis-ters, Stacey and VickyPaszun, both of Belford; hispaternal grandparents, John1) and Suzanne Miller ofMatawan, and his maternalgrandmother, Claire Jor-alemon of Matawan.

The Waitt Funeral Home,Marlboro, is in charge of ar-rangements.

William R. ConoverCLINTON. Tenn. - Wil-

liam. R. Conover, 88. ofTacora Hills, died Wednesdayat Oak Ridge Hospitaltiere.

Mr Conover was born inFreehold. N J.. and lived inthe Freehold area until mov-ing here 11 years ago Beforeretiring in 1964. he had been aplant grower for the MoreauPlant Co of Freehold.

He was a member of the

United Church, Chapel-on-the Hill, in Oak Ridge, Tenn.

His wife, Lillian TreatConover, died in 1946.

Surviving are a son, Wil-liam R. Ill, with whom helived; a sister, Mrs. MildredMiller of Highland Park,N.J., and two grandchildren.

The Freeman FuneralHome, Freehold, is in chargeof arrangements.

George A. OstromHKD BANK - George A.

Ustrom. 72. of 35 WaverlyPlace, died yesterday at Riv-t-rview Hospital. Red Bank

Mr Ostrom was born inSouth Kiver and lived in OldBridge fur 20 years beforemoving here Before retiringseven years ago. he was em-ployed as an electrical line-man at the Earle NavalWeapons Station

Surviving are his wife,Sara Wolcott Ostrom; a son,Alvin W. Wickersham of LongBranch, and four sisters, Hat-tie Maley of Old Bridge,Marie Vardas of New Bruns-wick, Eleanor Griffin of Mi-ami. Fla , and Anna Daly ofLincroft.

The Worden FuneralHome is in charge of arrange-ments. /

Richard C. Robinson Jr.NEW YORK - Richard C

Robinson Jr.. 71. of 240 NagleAve . died Tuesday at Mon-mouth Medical Center inbong Branch.N.J.

Mr Nagle was born inTexas and lived here most ofhis life He was an attendantlo the board of directors ofthe Monmouth Park JockeyI'lub in Oceanport, N.J., for25 years Prior to that he was

employed by Sotheby ParkeBernet Galleries

He was a U.S. Navy veter-an of World War II and amember of St. Jane's Presby-terian Church, here.

Surviving is his wife,Jessie Floyd Robinson

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

Olive M. JensonUNION BEACH - Olive

M Jenson, 81. of 220 Morn-ingside Ave . died yesterdayat Bayshore Community Hos-pital. Holmdel

Mrs. Jenson was born inKent. England, and came tothe United States in 1925, set-tling in Boston. Mass. Shelived in New York City beforemoving here 20 years ago

202 Death Notices

OSTROM George 72. Of 3iAeverly Puce. Red Bank, on July2t, 1911 Husband of Sara ( mrVolcottl ottrom. latr.or of Alwln w

brother Of Hattle M«I«V of OldHnrtgi. Marie V JrdiS of N«W BruntMich. Eleanor Crlftln of Miami.Fla . and Anna Oalv of Lincroft Funerel »ervtee« will be Saturday. JulyI I . 1943 at 10 a m at the WordenFuneral Home. 60 Ealt Front St..w*d , Bank Interment at theChestnut Hill Cemetery. Ealt BruntMick vitltlnohourt Friday 7-9

203 InMemorlam

Her husband, SamuelJenson. died in 1935.

Surviving are two daugh-ters, Mrs. Joan E. Pimentel,with whom she lived, andMrs. Eleanor Adaiynski ofPembroke Pines, Fla.; twosisters, Mrs. Rose Amon ofSydney, Australia, and Mrs.Edith Hampton of Pit-tsburgh, Pa., and four grand-children.

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

Manalapan uses surplus to balance budgetBy RAY GERM ANN

MANALAPAN - The Board of Educa-tion, at a special meeting last night, de-cided not to further amend its 1982-83budget despite a major cut in state aid.

Anthony Morelli, chairman of theboard's finance committee, said althoughthe cut leaves the district 1208,744 short offunds for the upcoming year, surplus fromthe 1980-81 fiscal year will mote than makeup for the deficit. **^

The board has already cut $50,000 from

the transportation and maintenance por-tion of the f 11.2 million budget and reducedthe deficit to $158,744. Morelli said the$252,000 left from 196041 will cover thedeficit "with room to spare."

"That (the $252,000) doesn't even in-clude the 81-82 free balance," he laid,adding, "We'll have to wait for certifica-tion from the board attorney (Louis Gartz)before we have that figure."

Morelli said the state may yet enactlegislation to rescind the funding cut, butboard member Kenneth Portnoy said "It

would be foolhardy lo take any actionwithout knowing what the state is going todo."

The cuts include $10,144 from equal-ization funds, $12,008 from compensatoryeducation, $12,783 from debt service and$1,831 from capital funds.

In other business, the board appointedHarriet Bernstein to the dual post of assis-tant principal-basic skills principal.

Portnoy suggested the vote be tableduntil the next meeting because some boardmembers who opposed creation of the post

earlier this year were not present. But RoyHanover, board president, said creation ofthe post was rendered academic when theproposal was approved by a majority vote.

"The only thing we should be voting onis the person up for the position," be (

declared, adding, "I don't think it's ethi- \cal to vote negatively on the appointment^simply to protest the authorization of the vpost ."

After a short closed session, all sixboard members present voted in favor ofthe appointment.

Charges dismissed for murder trial star witnessFREEHOLD - Superior Court Judge

Thomas F. Shebell Jr. has dismissed chargesof aggravated assault and two weapons of-fenses against Jose Pizarro, the prose-cution's star witness in the June murder trial

of Damaso Vega.Pizarro had been indicted for a July 11,

1980, incident in Long Branch, when he al-legedly struck another man with a tire iron.

Paul F. Chaiet, first assistant Monmouth

Teacher chief pessimisticMIDDLETOWN - After the Middletown

Township Education Association filed a re-quest for state mediation of contract nego-tiations with the Board of Education, MTEAPresident Frank D'Alessandro expressedpessimism that an agreement between thetwo sides can be reached by the time schoolstarts Sept 2.

"It's possible, but not probable," saidD'Alessandro of the prospects for an in .timeagreement.

Whether the teachers will report without

a contract for the first day Is "somethingwe'll have to assess as we go along," saidD'Allesandro. But he added: "But I fullyexpect we'll be in school on Sept. 2."

Sticking points in the negotiations, ac-cording to the union head, are money and thestructure of the salary guide. The teacherswant to eliminate a "frozen zone" in theguide from steps 5 to 10 where teachers withB.A. degrees don't get raises

The union represents some 700 teachersand 65 secretaries.

County prosecutor, gave two reasons lorseeking dismissal of Pizarro's indictment:Pizarro's cooperation in the Vega case, andthe alleged victim's refusal to file chargesafter the incident.

Vega was convicted June 8 of stranglingMaria Rodriguez, his former girlfriend, onJuly 23, 1960. Pizarro testified that Vegarevealed plans to kill Rodriguez the daybefore the incident, and confessed to theslaying the day after.

Shebell also dismissed theft chargesagainst Mattie Hurley of Bangs Avenue,Asbury Park, and Willie Hurley of BostonWay Village, Asbury Park. The alleged theftoccurred between Jan. 1977 and Sept. 1978 inFreehold.

Superior Court Judge Benedict R. Nicosiadismissed robbery and aggravated assaultcharges against Ricky Williams of GarfieldCourt, Long Branch, after the key prose-cution witness failed to appear. The alleged

incident occurred Sept. 10 in Long Branch.In another disposition, Stanley Daniels of

Asbury Avenue, Asbury Park, was found notguilty on charges of armed robbery, ter-roristic threats, aggravated assault, receiv-ing stolen property, and three weapons of-fenses after a four-day trial before SuperiorCourt Judge John A. Ricciardi.

Daniels' io-defendant, Van Earl of W.Lake Avenue, Neptune, was convicted oncharges of armed robbery, terroristicthreats, aggravated assault, receiving stolenproperty and two weapons offenses.

Uted books featured at taleLONG BRANCH - Discount used books

are featured at a sidewalk sale today andtomorrow sponsored.by the West End Cul-tural Center, 101 Brighton Ave., West End.Cookbooks, art books, history, science fictionand mystery books are available.

Surgeon, son get $60,000 for injuriesFREEHOLD — A Rumson surgeon and his son have

accepted $60,000 as compensation for injuries they received ina June 29,1981, automobile collision in Tinton Falls.

Dr. Charles Sills, 47, and Keith Sills, 17, settled their suitagainst Charles W. Mount Jr.. 28, of Freehold, earlier thismonth

The accident occurred at 6:22 p.m. near the intersection ofShafto and Shark River roads. According to police records,Mount failed to stop at the Shark River Road stop sign,striking the Sills vehicle, which was travelling north onShaftoRoad.

. The elder Sills suffered fractured ribs in the accident,while his son suffered a concussion and a fractured nose. Bothwere hospitalized for approximately one week, forcingCharles Sills to miss work.

The settlement calls for Mount to pay Keith Sills $40,000,and his father $20,000. Philip Auerbach, a Red Bank attorney,handled the suit on behalf of the Sills.

In another case, a Tinton Falls man has accepted a $50,000settlement for back and neck injuries he suffered in a March

3,1978, automobile accident. *Robert C. Wilson Sr , 52, accepted the $50,000 earlier this

month to settle his suit against Richard and Eula G. Tuck ofNeptune. The settlement was approved by Superior CourtJudge Thomas F. Shebell Jr.

According to police records, the incident began withWilson's car stopped on Route 35 in Shrewsbury in front of avehicle driven by Al Green. A third vehicle, driven by RichardTuck and owned by Eula Tuck, then struck Green's car,sending it into Wilson's automobile.

An earlier court ruling found Green to be innocent of anynegligence in the case.

Mary B. Forbes

OCEAN - Mary B.Forbes, 45, pf 220 ChathamAve., Oakhurst. died Wednes-day at the Deborah Heart andLung Center in Browns Mills.

Miss Forbes was born inNew York City and had livedhere 25 years.

She was a member of theDeborah Hospital Foundationand the Wayside UnitedMethodist Church.

Surviving are her father,Donald Forbes, with whomshe lived; a brother, DonaldForbes Jr. of Bloomfield, anda niece and a nephew.

The Richard C. Hoidal Fu-neral Home is in charge ofarrangements.

Florence Kull

MIDDLETOWN - Flor-ence Kull, 90, of 17 GriggsAve., Port Monmouth, diedyesterday at Riverview Hos-pital, Red Bank.

Miss Kull was born inNewark and lived there andin East Orange most of herlife before moving here nineyears ago. Before retiring 25years ago, she was a clericalemployee of the CelaneseCorp. in Newark for 40 years.

S u r v i v i n g a r e twobrothers, Gustave Kull of Irv-ington and George Kull ofDover, and two sisters, Mrs.Marie Trexler of Newark andMrs. Louise Miller of Hewitt

The John F. Pfleger Fu-neral Home is in charge ofarrangements.

LotteriesThe winning Pick-It

number drawn yesterdayin New Jersey's Lotterywas 768. A straight betpays $352, box pays$58.50, and pairs pays $35.

The winning Pick-6numbers were 04, 15, 18,23, 28, 33. The bonusnumber was 95976.

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CorrectionThe Register reported

yesterday that Gerald Dishler operates the Flame Res-taurant and the Flame Jew-elry Store, 628 Ocean Avenue,Long Branch. Mrs. JudithHanner said she has operatedthe restaurant for the pastyear on a lease from Dishler.

FIASCONARO — Gregory and Veronica You are always In our hearts»nd mind* Con*, but not forgottenwe hold beautiful memories LovingCKIIdren

VASHEY — In memory of lovingmollver Mary »gne» Vatnay. «•»».J jised away in Heaven 7 yean agotoday will atwav. be remembered,n my hert-t and prayers and never[,r loi gotten Your loving dauflhler

The Daily Register(USPS-14M40)

The Sunday Register(USPS-334-570)

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Job-seeker isheld in arson

(continued) -behind the Boardwalk bowling alley authorities laid

In investigating the blue. Keamburg Police U HarrySchaeffer ipotted the footprinU on the beach They had tobe made after the heavy rain (earlier) In the evening "SchaeHer aald, noting the rain wiped away all other prints onthe beach.

After looking at the prints, Patrolman Hauro Corvaiceand county Invettigator Frederick DUpeniiere luapacted theshoes were the game ones Farmer wore when police in-terviewed him following the first blaxe.

Farmer was then questioned, and at ( a.m. was arrested.During his arraignment, Fanner made a number of

statements which startled courtroom observers, but seemedto leave the judge unfaxed.

Farmer told Shebell he is "seeking political asylum," andwanted "a poor man's ball, welfare ball." Shebell didn'trespond to the asylum request and u i d the bail was necessaryin order to ensure Fanner's presence In court.

"There is one other thing. I am requesting that I bedetained in a county jail other than the Monmouth County jaUdue to the fact that there is Ku Klui Klan Involvementinvolved," said Farmer, who Is white.

Shebell denied the request, and authorities declined tospeculate on the meaning of toe statement After the arraign-ment, Farmer was taken to the county Jail In lieu of bail.

SHREWSBURY, NJ. FRIDAY. JULY 30, 1982 T h e Daily Register AS

Family abducted at StadiumNEW YORK (AP) - A Connecticut fami-

ly found refuge in a Harlem bar after theyspent a hair-raising half hour with thugs whoabducted and robbed them outside YankeeStadium, according to one of the victims.

William Voli, of Brookfield, Coon., saidyesterday he was "still In a state of shock"following the ordeal late Wednesday nightBut he had high praise for the people inJerry's bar and grill in central Harlem,where the scared family went for help aftertheir release.

A L L E G E D ARSONIST — After being arraigned In Freehold yesterday on arsoncharges/ Arnold Robert Farmer, In white shirt. Is on his way to the MonmouthCounty Jail. Man In black shirt Is unidentified.

Owner on the accused:Terror at two 'He didn't look right'says 'Bye-bye9

(continued)the way she could drive.

Cost: 11,028.52 to repair the car.A few days later, Robin had turned on the stereo and tried

to put a cassette in the eight-track slot. She also took apartsome of the Hawkins' favorite tapes.

Cost: $36 for the tapes and $35 for repairs to the tape deck.When the Hawkins returned from grocery shopping, they

parked the car halfway in the garage and decided to keepRobin strapped in her safety seat while they unloaded thegroceries.

Then they heard a loud grinding noise.Robin had locked herself in the car and was pushing the

control button to the electric garage door which was bouncingoff the top of their new car.

Cost: 1120.But Robin tried to pay her parents for all of the damages.

One day, after they had finished their grocery shopping andwere on their way out the door, Robin displayed a handful ofcash —1820 to be exact.

"She was sitting in the grocery cart and she must havereached in the drawer of the cash register next to us andgrabbed the money," be said. "She had mostly twenties and acouple of fifties."

The cashier never knew the difference until the Hawkinsreturned the money to her.it Kobtn » other stunt* included drilling 50 holes in the wallsof one of her parents' rental properties.

Raycomm getsfederal scrutiny

(continued)comm in the past and that information was "forwarded" tothe Justice Department as a result, after which OCAS'involvement in the matter came to a halt. "This didn'tsurface again until the 11 o'clock news last night," he saidyesterday.

The $13 million contract required Raycomm to write andrevise parts and tool manuals used by the Army to identifyreplacement parts for various pieces of field equipment.

The indictment alleges Raycomm inflated the hours ac-tually worked on the contract, charged the Army for materi-als not used on the contract, billed the Army for work ofemployees who did not work on the contract, and tried toconceal the alleged fraud by falsifying records.

Government audits have raised questions about work onother Raycomm contracts as well, although it is believed thematters uncovered in those reviews were not the subjects ofthe grand jury indictment.

On one contract Raycomm signed with the Army at FortMonmouth for $10.4 million in March 1979, and on anothercontract signed in 1978, agencies within the Department ofDefense said Raycomm employed unqualified labor and billedthe government for their work, according to records obtainedby The Daily Register under the Freedom of Information Act.

In one audit on the 1079 contract dated Oct. 1, 1979, theDefense Logistics Agency reviewed 63 personnel files, andfound 45 employees were unqualified to perform the work theywere doing.

In one case, for example, the audit.says Raycomm em-ployed a technical writer, at $5.85 an hour, whose majorprevious work experience Was as a Greyhound bus driverfrom 1963 to 1978.

. In another case, a 17-year-old woman was employed as atechnician," even though her only training was as a beau-

tician at vocational school, according to the records.And in a third case, a key Raycomm manager bad two

college-age sons billed out on the contract, even while theywere attending college.

• At the time, Raycomm responded that some of the jobspecifications listed in the contract were unclear, and that theissue was moot because the work, according to the firm, wasperformed properly.

In a 1980 audit on the 1978 contract, according to recordsreviewed by The Daily Register, the government alleged thateight of 10 Raycomm engineers billed on the project were notqualified.

The 1975 contract that was the subject of the indictmentwas a "time and materials" contract, under which a com-pany Is reimbursed at agreed-upon rates for the amount oflabor and materials it provides.

Defense Department procurement regulations classifysuch contracts as among the "least preferred" methods ofcontracting because of the difficulty of controlling costs.

Time and materials contracts are used primarily when thenature of the work makes it difficult to accurately estimate acontract price in advance. Technical writing, which wascalled for by the 1975 contract, is considered a vocation Inwhich it is difficult to determine in advance bow much workwill be required to complete a project, according to a militarycontracting officer who asked not to be identified.

Raycomm Industries Inc., founded by Raymond in 1968, isa publicly held corporation whose stock is traded over thecounter. Located in Howell, Raycomm has a Freehold mail-ing address.

According to a company officer who asked not to.beidentified, it has four subsidiaries: Mainstream EngineeringCo.; Raycomm Technical Services Co.; Raycomm Tele-communications Co.; and Raymed Inc., which services elec-tronic biomedical equipment. Branches of its subsidiaries arelocated In Pennsylvania, Illinois, Colorado and California.

By SUSAN HOOPER

"If he was not hired It was because hedidn't fit the job," he added. "Perhaps amore desireable candidate would have had abetter chance."

Reid said he could not recall the parkcorporation ever before having been the sub-ject of acts of vengeance by disgruntled job-seekers. And he expressed dismay at theseriousness of Farmer's alleged form of re-venge.

"They might throw an egg at you, or eventake a swing at you," he said. "But to set amatch to something — that's reallygrotesque. I hope they put him away some-where where he can't do any more harm."

Reid said yesterday's fire caused "minordamage." Stands on either side of Butch &Sonny's, behind which the blaze began, "arepretty much in shape" and should be opentoday, he said.

Reid refused to quote a figure for thedamages caused by the two fires, saying thathe had not yet received insurance estimates.

"Anything I would say would be specula-tion," he said.

Borough officials have estimated dam-ages from last week's fire at $1.4 million, anddamages from yesterday's fire at $200,000.

Authorities said a major factor limitingdamages in yesterday's blaie was a two-Inchkose on the roof of the concession standwhere the fire broke out. The hose, whichprovided water to the boardwalk, split In theheat of the blaze, dousing the flames below,police said.

Temporary trailers have been set up tohouse the proprietors of stands destroyed bylast week's fire, and Reid said the parkcorporation is absorbing the rental chargeson the trailers. Many concession proprietorshad worried last week they would have to payrent for the trailers in addition to that al-ready paid on their gutted stands.

Only Nickerson's Restaurant, whichburned in last week's blaze, will not reopenthis season, Reid said. Rebuilding of therestaurant and the destroyed stands is ex-pected to begin in September, Reid said,after insurance reimbursement begins.

Jane Morns, a financial specialist In thestate's Department of Commerce and Eco-nomic Development's Office1 of IndustrialAffairs, visited Reid and the concessionstand proprietors last week to inform them offinancial assistance available through stateand federal programs, including the SmallBusiness Administration.

Reid said, however, that for the parkcorporation at least, "It doesn't seem likethere's any great inducement" to apply forgovernment financial auitance, because ofthe "relatively high interest rates" as-sociated with the loans.

"There's no free lunch," he said.Five stands in the area of yesterday's

morning fire were boarded up, but one con-cession proprietor a few stands away fromButch It Sonny's reported that boardwalkcrowds enjoying last's night temperateweather were "pretty good."

Carmine Cantalupo, son of Tony GrandCantalupo, was working on wiring to hisstand, Carmine's Records. His merchandise— records and tapes — was undamaged bylast night's blaze, he said, and his greatestconcern at the moment was restoration ofelectricity to approximately 12 stands sur-rounding yesterday's fire scene.

Last night he and several other standproprietors near him were drawing powerfrom buildings across the boardwalk bymeans of wires strung overhead.

"We're supposed to get electric tomor-row," he said, as be fished through a tool boxset up on his stand counter. "But I'm tryingto set something up so I'll be ready for theweekend in case we don't."

Cantalupo said be had heard rumors alongthe boardwalk that a suspect bad been ar-rested in the fires. Merchants at yesterday'sfire said they were uneasy, afraid that twofires might be the beginning of a series whichcould destroy the boardwalk.

But even knowing of the arrest, Cantaluporemained a touch wary.

"If it's true, it makes you feel better," hesaid.

"But who knows?" he speculated. "Itcould be a conspiracy."

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"We're white, and we went into Jerry'sbar and grill on 141st Street, where everyonewas black. They were perfect, beautiful; thewoman there called the police," Volz saidThursday from his Carmel, N.Y., car deal-ership.

He said "people on the street also tried tobe helpful to us" after the kidnappers re-leased him at 143rd Street and Lenox Avenuein central Harlem with his wife, Barbara,their son, 9, daughter, 10, and the 9-year-oldson of friends.

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The Daily Register Reagan leads double-dippersEstablished in 1878 - Published by The Red Bank Register

ARTHUR Z. KAMINPresident and Editor

WILLIAM BLOCK, JR.Publisher

Herbert H Thorpe, Jr . Assistant Editor; ChirletC Triblehorn. Sunday Editor; Russell P Battch,Assistant Sunday Editor; Jane Foderara, City Editor; Dorii Kulman, Editorial Page Editor.

Pat N Ricci, Controller; Richard D McKean. Advertising Director; Kenneth L Van Dalen,Circulation Director; Frank J Allocca. Production Manager

A6 FRIDAY, JULY 30, 1982

Think of the cluster bomb as a form ofpopulation control'

Equal justiceState Supreme Court Justice Morris

Pashman will reach the mandatory retire-ment age of 70 on Sept. 27, and the NewJersey Women's Political Caucus has urgedGov. Kean to appoint a woman to succeedhim There never has been a woman justiceon the state Supreme Court

The figure of a woman balancing thescales of justice has become the symbol ofjustice itself. That makes all the moreironic the paucity of women in the judi-ciary

Female judges not only would make theNew Jersey Supreme Court more repre-sentative of the people, it also would bringto the state's highest court the benefit of apoint of view it has been deprived of. As theWomen s Political Caucus observed, "thescales of justice are not balanced when theyare in the hands of seven men."

Noting that I'ashman holds a "Re-publican seat" on the High Court, thecaucus suggested as possible appointeesfour women identified as Republicans.Among them are Superior Court Judge

Julia Ashbey, a Rumson resident who isassigned to the Appellate Division in Free-bold; Essex County District Court JudgeRosemary Higgins Cass; U.S. MagistrateSerenia Peretti, who sits on the bench inNewark; and Marie Garibaldi, who recent-ly became the first woman president of thestate Bar Association.

We don't know the other three women,but we do know Ashbey, a Rumson residentwho was the first woman appointed to thebench from Monmouth County and who isserving in the Appellate Division in Free-hold. She is competent, knowledgeable inthe law, and has what generally is calledthe judicial temperament. She would be anexcellent appointment to the High Court.

. The governor has the opportunity tomake his first Supreme Court appointmenta truly historic one. We urge him to seizethat opportunity and name a woman. Weurge him, too, to be mindful of the seriousunderrepresentation of women and minor-ities on the bench in all his appointments tothe judiciary.

Expert witnessesIn testimony before a House Judiciary

subcommittee, three former attorneys gen-eral denounced the anti-busing bill passedby the Senate, agreeing that Congresslacked the power to prohibit federal judgesfrom ordering the busing of students.

That the bill is racially motivated isclear from the fact that its sponsors did nottake aim at school busing for non-racialpurposes, which has been a part of life inall-white rural and suburban school dis-tricts for generations. Equally important isthe system of separation of powers, inwhich the federal courts must be free toissue whatever orders are required to rem-edy intentional violations of the Constitu-tion. And, whether some congressmen likeit or not, official action that produces seg-regated schools has been unconstitutionalsince 1954

The bill was denounced by BenjaminCiviletti, attorney general in the Carterad ministration; Nicholas Katzenbach, Lyn-don Johnson's attorney general; and ElliotKichardson, who served under Richard Nix-on It is disappointing that the currentattorney general, William French Smith,defended the bill on the grounds that Itprohibits only "unreasonable" busing or-ders and limits the power only of the lowerfederal courts; the U.S. Supreme Court,Smith noted, would remain free to orderbusing when it was the only way to remedy

intentional segregation.Smith's first argument is circular; the

definition of "reasonable" in the bill isitself unreasonable. His second argumentraises the possibility that decisions on thenecessity for busing would be made not bytrial judges on the scene but in Washington.So much for the Reagan administration'scampaign against over-centralization.

Smith is admittedly in a difficult posi-tion. President Reagan had promised theanti-busing legislation. And there is suspi-cion that Smith's blessing for the anti-busing bill was the price he had to pay forcriticizing the bill that would deny theSupreme Court the authority to hearchallenges to prayer in public schools. Af-ter Smith told Congress that bill mightundermine "the integrity of pur system offederal law," Reagan backtracked andurged a constitutional amendment per-mitting school prayer.

In the Reagan administration, standingup for the Constitution and the independ-ence of the judiciary apparently requires agift for compromise. Smith's predecessorsdid not have to worry about such restraintswhen they were questioned about the legal-ity of the anti-busing monstrosity. That factmakes their testimony all the more com-pelling.

WASHINGTON - The millions of ordinaryAmericans on Social Security are severely lim-ited in what they can earn without forfeitingpart of their pensions. The bigger their earnings,the smaller their Social Security checks.

The privileged people in the federal govern-ment are bound by the tame Social Securityrule. But where other pensions are concerned,anything goes.

The double-dipping starti right at the top.President Reagan draws a $22,444 annual pen-sion from the state of California as well at hitpresidential salary and expenses of $80,000 ayear.

It took a special ruling by Reagan's goodfriend, Attorney General William French Smith,to get around the U.S. Constitution, which statesthat a president "shall not receive ... any otheremolument from the United States or any ofthem" while he's in office.

Emolument is a 90-cent word for payment,salary or other compensation, but the JusticeDepartment ruled that Reagan's state pensionisn't actually an emolument. The explanation isthat Reaga&kicked in for hit pension during theeight years heVas governor.

This must puzzle Social Security pensioners,most of whom paid into the trust fund for a lotlonger than eight years, get a lot lest than$22,444 a year in benefits - and stand to losemuch of what they do get if they earn more than16,000 a year, let alone 1250,000.

Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger altodraws a pension from California — $5,706 a year— in addition to his $60,000 federal salary. Lastyear, Weinberger also received $93,583 from hitold employer, Bechtel Power Corp., at "com-pensation for past services."

Ambassador-at-large Vernon Walters, aformer Army general, is entitled to $60,000 a

JACKANDERSON

year in salary, and reported an additional mili-tary pension: $44,101 in 1M0 and 157 ,»04 In 1881.

The real ice-cream parlor for double-dippersit Congress. An official of the National Tax-payers Union told my associate John Dillon that56 members of the House and Senate receivedual compensation of one tort or another.

One the champs in this department is Sen.Strom Thurmond, R-S.C. A former governor likeReagan, he draws a state pension of $6,965 ayear. At a retired general in the Army reserve,he also gets a $12,668 military pension. Thesepayments help him scrape by on hit.Senatesalary of $60,000 plus expenses . •

Other senators who get military retirementpay include Barry Goldwater, R-Arix. (Who sayshe donates hit pension check to charity), RobertStafford, R-Vt., and Howard Cannon, D-Nev.The military legislators, incidentally, havehandily ignored the explicit provision of theConstitution that states: "No person holdingany office under the United States shall be amember of either house during bit continuancein office."

In money matters, at hi to much else, there

it on* t«t of rulet f or the bigsboU and a diff•set for the people wnost taxes keep them livingin high style.

MR. CONTROVERSY: One of the roost con-troversial members of Congress it freshman.Sea. Orrin Hatch, R-Utah.

Detplte hit independent streak and tow seniority, he has managed to become a powerfulmember of the Senate leadership A skillfultactician who knows when to compramlM,Hatch has many adversaries but few enemiesHe gets along well, for example, with Sen. TsdKennedy, D-Mau., though their views on Justabout everything are poles apart.

Hatch worked his way through school at aconstruction worker, and itill holds a union card- to the intense irritation of organised-laborchieftains, who are among his favorite targets .

The 48-year-old Mormon bishop sometimesreaps the unjust reward of the well-meaningcompromise-seeker. "He's the only senator I'know who can get both sides of an Issue angrywith him," Kennedy once remarked.

The comment referred specifically to:Hatch't proposed constitutional amendment;that would take the abortion issue out of thecourts and leave it up to Congress and the statelegislatures. The amendment never had achance; both sides of the abortion issue dumpedon its author. Hatch still thinks it's the onlysensible solution.

A lawyer among lawyers in the Senate,Hatch bases most of hit legislative positions onan unyielding concern for the Constitution. Itwas on constitutional grounds, for example, thathe opposed the Panama Canal treaties and themovement to abolish the electoral college. He'lloppose anything he feels will weaken the Con-stitution.

TV 'reporters' don't reportThey have come down with a mild case of the

ticky-tackies at CBS. It's riot fatal but you cansee spots on the cheeks of the people in theexecutive suite.

The network, which takes unjustifiable (cq)pride in its news operation, got raked badly byTV Guide for a documentary alleging that Gen.William Westmoreland had been involved hi a"conspiracy" to hide the true number,of NorthVietnamese soldiers from President LyndonJohnson. The magazine agreed with the generalthat the program was pretty much of a"smear," a one-sided presentation in which thenetwork failed to tell the audience that West-moreland's principal accuser was a man on$25,000 CBS retainer.

Since the man and that particular set ofaccusations have both been around since theearly 1970s it would have been interesting toknow why CBS waited so many years to airthem. The network has conceded that TVGuide's appreciation of CBS News' journalismwas basically correct and has, in the greattradition of mid-Manhattan corporate journal-ism, appointed a new vice president to see itdoesn't happen any more.

But why did it happen in the first place? Partof the reason was that the man who did most ofthe reportorial work on the documentary overthe better part of a year was not "the reporter"the audience saw on the screen. That was MikeWallace who, along with a growing number ofnews celebs, does very little reporting. In es-sence, although they hate to have it put this way,the news celeb comes in after the journalism isdone and reads the script in front of the camera.Your news celebs are big box office; If they tooktime to prepare their own stories, they mightonly be on the air five or six times a year. Whatwould the ratings be then?

What makes a Bill Moyers special is that hedoes his own work and special work it is, not theformula stuff of this documentary, a formula

NICHOLASvonHOFFMAN

which has become a CBS News staple.Take an old topic, that has long since ap-

peared in print and has stood the test of time, as,apparently, they thought their conspiracy yarnhad. The target is usually someone or someorganization or Institution that looks big andtough but actually is pretty close to powerless.

General Westmoreland, the nominated in"The Uncounted Enemy: A Vietnam Decep-tion," is almost prototypical. The gold braid andthe rows of ribbons on his chest would lead oneto believe CBS was going after a powerful man,not a retired general, one who'd been nibblingfor political office to no effect, the man it might

be presumed the Vietnam War generation doesnot like and who could do little damage byretaliation. They underestimated West-moreland's spunk. He called a press conferenceand let 'em have it between the eyes and thenlucked into TV Guide.

CBS has formulas for other program content.There is, for example, TAPE (for televisionaudience program evaluation), a formula usedin deciding what movies to buy and put on theair. Again, the purpose is high ratings.

TAPE prefers that protagonists in TV mov-ies be white Anglo-Saxon Protestants. TAPEhas a rating system to that if you decide you'd

like to do something a little different, sty havean Eskimo heroine, you lose points. A projectthat earns less than 100 points Is not likely to gelpurchased by CBS.

An intra-CBS memo on TAPE discovered bythe New York Times explains you lose pointswith musicals and science fiction, also withstories about people who might be taken to beliterate. A good plot, according to the memo,might revolve around "a plain girl who hatplastic surgery and then sets out to kill all themen who ever rebuffed her."

Yea, that would be a good plot, but anotherone would be about this movie producer whocomet' in to tell a CBS executive, who has hisbead full of TAPE, on this crasy movie idea.

"Now, what is your hero's race, Mr. Pro-ducer? I didn't get it the first time. Run It by meagain, will ya?"

"No race. No human race. He's a little guy,dark brown — "

"Oh, dear, well what's Us religion? Whatelse does he look like?" UTi-iMUiiul

"He's got big, bulgy bug eyes and threefingers on each hand His nose looks like a makeand his neck is definitely tortoise like."

"01! If that's the hero, what's the villainlook like? Never mind. I don't want to know.You've already broken every nils in the TAPEmemo. So couldn't you whiten up this hero ofyours and, God only knows, be needs plasticsurgery." •••' • ' . • • • ' t f l u s r u v e

"No, we don't see it that way. He's Just alittle guy on a fly ing saucer.''

"From this you think you're gonna get rat-ings, Mr. Producer? The only company that'llbuy ads for this show is Pepto-Blsmol Thismonster hero of yours got a name?" '•

"Just initials. We call him E.T.""Here. Take a copy of the memo. Read the

formula and make me a good movie, huh, youknow, something people might even pay to ass."

A list of things I don't likeAstrology. Hospitals. Two-year-old boys. The

inventor of fortune cookies. Noisy air condi-tioners. Draft dodgers. Executives who don'tknow that they don't know. Bombastic generals.Headlights with eyelids. Long haircuts.

Batteries. Snow. Dirty fingernails. Girlishteases. Tiny cars. Early American furniture.Three putts. People who think that Lee HarveyOswald couldn't have done it alone. Bronze babyshoes. Thousand page romance novels.

Guests who spend the night asking questions.Braggarts. Shrimp Scampi. Roadsters. Coldfireplaces. White bread. Rosalynn. Crackedpaint. Nasal telephone operators. Nascar races.Stories without point or moral.

Red lights. Three-dollars movies. The glut-tony, of the Seven Sisters. Quiche. The crude andrude. Legends in their own time. Jim McKay.Trans-Ams . Weather forecasters. Dentists.Cardboard pies. Fat pillows. Drowsiness. Buses.Dim restaurants. Vuice Scully's metaphors. Sci-ence fiction.

Late buses. Chilled whiskey. Authors ad-dicted to tweed jackets and leather elbows.Couples who swap food. Detectives who dress

JIMBISHOP

like muggers. Subways.' Salesgirls who haveproblems. Tardy doctors. Turbulence on an air-plane.

Walking nowhere. Diet books. Horses. Mat-tresses that sag. Any product stamped "New,Improved." Cigarette cough. Ambulance sirens.Fancy boots. Loud ticking clocks. Televisioncommercials. Broken field cockroaches.

Bridgework. Disheveled hair. The new jour-nalism. Jockey shorts. X-rays. Macho men. Rawpeaches. Child-proof bottle tops. Exotic tele-phones. Rubber checks. Dead light bulbs. Wlnos.Melting mascara. Little girls who sing "Tomor-row." Novelized biographies. Spurious modesty.Hoods who Insist they've gone "Straight."

Shopping. Surprises, bad and good. Jogging.Untrimmed hedges. Chiffon pie. Very youngcops. Basketball. A busy signal. Supermarketlines. Menachem Begin. Jeans. Condominiums.Steamy green vegetables.

Rock music. Kids who kill themselves Indad's car. Apricots. Pennies given in change.Men who abandon their women. Temper tan-trums. Biting babies' tushles. Garlic. Girls who

sit tugging at their skirts. Ham radio operators.

People who save string. Cynics who believein nothing and no one. Rats. Professional wrestl-ing. Twenty cent pottage. Ed Asner. M»gnintrwith the coupons torn out. Peole who end allsentences with "Okay?"

Guys too lazy to shave. Outer space films. Ashower which changes temperature withoutwarning. Skim milk. Loud whispers at the mov-ies. Key lime pie. Wilted flowers. Trivial newscuting in on good TV programs as bulletins.Cemeteries. •

Busted shoelaces. Lavish promises. Jail.Dying. Long, slow freight trains. Dictatorialnurses. Home movies. Ignorance. Erlicbman "No film hi the camera. Insurance companies. •Police radar. Liars. C.B.'l. Inverted carbons'

Mockery. Aruba. Sports who don't wear tax.Crab grass. Women who abuse the word'"Adorable." Black armbands. Gummy refrig-erators Slips that sag. "Stop me If you'veheard this one..." Hoodlums who hang out atcorner stores. -1

Mackerel. The pontificatlons of Washington'bureau chiefs. Salad oil. Cockeyed binoculars.Four-stripe sundowners. Doctors' wait-wait-"waiting rooms. War. Protesters with signs. The"Beatles. Flambeed plums.

Cold rain. Airplane dinners. Racial preju-','dice. Weak reading light. Hotels which stoo,room service when you need it. Threadbarejackets. Old Caruso records. Clerks who say:"Sorry. It't company policy." Shops with phonysales.

You think this was easy? You try it... : r

TODAY IN HISTORY

Take • letter'

By The Associated PressToday it Friday, July 30, the 211th day of

1982. There are 154 days left in the year.Today's highlight in history:On July SO, 161», the first representative

assembly in America met in Jamestown, Vs.On this data:In 1(6), auto pioneer Henry Ford was born.In 1916, German saboteurs blew up a muni-

tions plant near Jersey City, N.J., before theUnited States entered World War I.

In 1911, the American soldier who wrote the

poem "Trees," Sgt. Joyce Kilmer, died in ac-tion in France during World War I.

In 1871, Apollo XV astronaut* David Scottand James Irwin landed on the moon.

Ten years ago: The Soviet Union, observingNavy Day, boasted that in naval forces coulddetect and destroy an enemy vsssel anywhere In"the world.

Five years ago: Syrian peacekeeping force*in Lebanon set up position* around the two main1'Palestinian refugee camps to help control gut*'rillas. • ii.

Owner claimsaccused didn'tlook right

By SUSAN HOOPER

KEANSBURG — An owner of the Keansburg AmiuementPark Co. Mid yesterday the local man arrested and chargedwith setting two boardwalk fires in eight days was not hiredby park management because "be didn't look right."

"He did not look like the type of person we would like tohire," said Albert Reid of Arnold Robert Farmer, 27, of 56Oak 81., who police arrested seven hours after the secondboardwalk fire started just before 3:30 a.m. yesterday.. Reid and his partner Tony Grand Cantalupo own theKeansburg Amusement Park Co., where a total of 12 stands,two restaurants and an open air pavilion were damaged by thetwo fires. Borough officials estimate the total damages at $1.6million.

First Assistant County Prosecutor Paul F Chaiet saidyesterday that Farmer was "upset" after being rejected fora job with the park staff "He was upset they were hiringteen-agers, and he, as a 27-year-old man, couldn't get a job,"Chaiet said.

Reid denied that age is a factor in hiring at the Boardwalk."That's really not so," he said "We hire anybody 16 and

older. We have men in their 30s, 40s and 50s working for us."Reid conceded that "we do hire a lot of teen-agers,

because they fit In." .i But, he added, "There's lots of openings" for men and

women of all ages.Approximately 100 people are employed by the Keansburg

Amusement Park Co., Reid said, and Farmer had applied for"any kind of work." Employees run rides, guard the pool, domaintenance chores and other work, he said. The 150 con-cession stands, whose operators lease space from the parkcorporation, hire their own employees, Reid said.

Reid said Farmer applied for a position with the park"roughly two to three weeks ago."

"He was treated courteously, and told that his applicationwould be placed on file, and he would be notified if anythingcame up," Reid said.

"If he was not hired it was because he didn't fit the job,"he added. "Perhaps a more desireable candidate would havehad a better chance."

Reid said he could not recall the park corporation everbefore having been the subject of acts of vengeance bydisgruntled job-seekers. And he expressed dismay at theseriousness of Farmer's alleged form of revenge.

"They might throw an egg at you, or even take a swing atyou," be said. "But to set a match to something — that'sreally grotesque. I hope they put him away somewhere wherehe can't do any more harm."

Raycomm getsfederal scrutiny

(continued)Flemington, former president, and Raycomm itself, withoverbiliing the Army by more than $1 million on a $13 millioncontract signed In 1975

Suttoo said his office has been responsible for adminis-tering six Raycomm contracts, and that Raycomm had com-pleted its work on three of them.

He said "payments have not been completed" on thosethree contracts "for some reason," but said he would have toexamine the matter further to determine why, and to de-termine toe value of the contracts.

As the office administering the contracts, DCAS NewYork can perform a variety of functions, including paying thecontractor and monitoring the performance of the contract,Sutton said.

He said DCAS New York "looked at" Raycomm in thepast and that information was "forwarded" to the JusticeDepartment as a result, after which DCAS' involvement in thematter came to a halt. "This didn't surface again until the 11o'clock news last night," he said yesterday.

The $13 million contract required Raycomm to write andrevise parts and tool manuals used by the Army to Identifyreplacement parts for various pieces of field equipment.

The indictment alleges Raycomm inflated the hours ac-tually worked on the contract, charged the Army for materi-als not used on the contract, billed the Army for work ofemployees who did not work on the contract, and tried toconceal the alleged fraud by falsifying records.

Government audits have raised questions about work onother Raycomm contracts as well, although It is believed thematters uncovered in those reviews were not the subjects ofthe grand jury indictment.

On one contract Raycomm signed with the Army at FortMonmouth for $10.4 million in March 1979, and on anothercontract signed in 1878, agencies within the Department ofDefense said Raycomm employed unqualified labor and billedthe government for their work, according to records obtainedby The Daily Register under the Freedom of Information Act.

In one audit on the 197t contract dated Oct. 1, 197», theDefense Logistics Agency reviewed 63 personnel files, andfound 45 employees were unqualified to perform the work theywere doing.

In one case, for example, the audit says Raycomm em-ployed a technical writer, at (5 85 an hour, whose major

> previous work experience was as a Greyhound bus driverfrom l t d to 1978.

In another case, a 17-year-old woman was employed as a•technician," even though her only training was as a beau-

tician at vocational school, according to the records.And in a third case, a key Raycomm manager had two

college-age sons billed out on the contract, even while theywere attending college.

At the time, Raycomm responded that some of the jobspecifications listed in the contract were unclear, and that theissue was moot because the work, according to the firm, wasperformed properly.

In a net) audit on the 1978 contract, according to recordsreviewed by The Daily Register, the government alleged thateight of 10 Raycomm engineers billed on the project were notqualified.' The 1975 contract that was the subject of the indictment

was a "time and materials" contract, under which a com-pany is reimbursed at agreed-upon rates for the amount oflabor and materials it provides.

Defense Department procurement regulations classifysuch contracts as among the "least preferred" methods ofcontracting because of the difficulty of controlling costs.

Time and materials contracts are used primarily when thenature of the work makes it difficult to accurately estimate acontract price in advance. Technical writing, which wascalled for by the 1075 contract, is considered a vocation inwhich It Is difficult to determine In advance bow much workwill be required to complete a project, according to a miliUrycontracting officer who asked not to be identified

Raycomm Industries Inc., founded by Raymond in 1968, isa publicly held corporation whose stock is traded over thecounter. Located in Howell, Raycomm has a Freehold mail-ing address.

According to a company officer who asked not to beIdentified, it has four subsidiaries: Mainstream EngineeringCo.; Raycomm Technical Services Co.; Raycomm Tele-communications Co.; and Raymed Inc., which services elec-tronic biomedical equipment. Branches of its subsidiaries arelocated In Pennsylvania, Illinois, Colorado and California.

SHREWSBURY, NJ FRIDAY, JULY so, 1982 The Daily Register AS

Family abducted at StadiumNEW YORK (AP) - A Connecticut fami-

ly found refuge In a Harlem bar after theyspent a hair-raising half hour with thugs whoabducted and robbed them outside YankeeStadium, according to one of the victims.

William Volx, of Brookfield, Coon., saidyesterday he was "still in a state of shock"following the ordeal late Wednesday night.But he had high praise for the people inJerry's bar and grill in central Harlem,where the scared family went for help aftertheir release.

"We're white, and we went into Jerry'sbar and grill on 141st Street, where everyonewas black. They were perfect, beautiful; thewoman there called the police," Volz saidThursday from his Carmel, N Y , car deal-ership.

He said "people on the street also tried tobe helpful to us" after the kidnappers re-leased him at 143rd Street and Lenox Avenuein central Harlem with his wife, Barbara,their son, 9, daughter, 10, and the 9-year-oldson of friends

'•EARLY FALLCOAT PREVIEW

> M M M MM* kv Carl M n n

ALLEGED ARSONIST — After being arraigned in Freehold yesterday on arsoncharges, Arnold Robert Farmer, in white shirt. Is on his way to the MonmouthCounty Jail. Man In black shirt Is unidentified.

Job seeker chargedin boardwalk blaze

(continued)concession stands, Chaiet said. It began in aoardboard box filled with rubbish andpropped against the back wall of the con-cession stands behind the Boardwalk bowlingalley, authorities said.

In investigating the blaze, Keansburg Po-lice Lt. Harry Schaeffer spotted the foot-prints on the beach. "They had to be madeafter the heavy rain (earlier) in the eve-ning," Schaeffer said, noting the rain wipedaway all other prints on the beach.

After looking at the prints, PatrolmanMaura Corvasce and county InvestigatorFrederick Dispensiere suspected the shoeswere the same ones Farmer wore when po-lice interviewed him following the first blaze.

Farmer was then questioned, and at 9a.m. was arrested.

During his arraignment, Farmer made anumber of statements which startledcourtroom observers, but seemed to leave,the judge unfazed.

Farmer told Shebell he is "seeking politi-cal asylum," and wanted "a Doorman's bail,welfare bail." Shebell didn't respond to theasylum request and said the bail was neces-sary in order to ensure Farmer's presence incourt.

"There is one other thing. I am request-ing that I be detained in a county jail otherthan the Monmouth County jail due to thefact that there is Ku Klux Klan involvementinvolved," said Farmer, who is white.

Shebell denied the request, and author-ities declined to speculate on the meaning ofthe statement. After the arraignment,Farmer was taken to the county jail in lieu ofbail

4Bye-bye, Fluff-fluff(continued)

the way she could drive.Cost: $1,029.52 to repair the car.A few days later, Robin had turned on the

stereo and tried to put a cassette in the eight-track slot. She also took apart some of theHawkins' favorite tapes.

Cost: $36 for the tapes and $35 for repairsto the tape deck.

When the Hawkins returned from groceryshopping, they parked the car halfway in thegarage and decided to keep Robin strapped inher safety seat while they unloaded the gro-ceries.

Then they heard a loud grinding noiseRobin had locked herself in the car and

was pushing the control button to the electric

garage door which was bouncing off the topof their new car.

Cost: $120.But Robin tried to pay her parents for all

of the damages. One day, after they hadfinished their grocery shopping and were ontheir way out the door, Robin displayed ahandful of cash —$620 to be exact.

"She was sitting in the grocery cart andshe must have reached in the drawer of thecash register next to us and grabbed themoney," he said. "She had mostly twentiesand a couple of fifties."

The cashier never knew the differenceuntil the Hawkins returned the money to hex.

Kobin's other stunts included drilling soholes in the walls of one of her parents' rentalproperties.

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The Daily Register Reagan leads double-dippers>Established in 117$ - Published by The Red Bank Register

ARTHUR Z KAMINPresident and Editor

WILLIAM BLOCK, JRPublisher

Herbert H Thorpe, Jr. . AssiMant Editor CharlesC Trihleaora, Saaday Editor, RUSMII P Raw*.Assistant SundayEditor; Jan. Fmtoraro, City Editor; Derlt Kakaan, Editorial Page Editor

Pat N Ricci, Controller; Richard D MeKaan. Adwrtlatag Director; KeaMtt L. Van Datao.Circulation Director. Frank J AUocca, Pfsectlm Maaaftr.

A6 FRIDAY, JULY 30, 1962

'Think of the cluster bomb as a form ofpopulation control'

Equal justiceSlate Supreme Court Justice Morris

Pashman will reach the mandatory retire-ment age of 70 on Sept. 27, and the NewJersey Women's Political Caucus has urgedt.ov Kean to appoint a woman to succeedhim There never has been a woman justiceon the state Supreme Court.

The figure of a woman balancing thescales of justice has become the symbol ofjustice itself That makes all the moreironic the paucity of women in the judi-ciary. , '

Female judges not only would make theNew Jersey Supreme Court more repre-sentative of the people, it also would bringto the states highest court the benefit of apoint of view it has been deprived of. As theWomen's Political Caucus observed, "thescales of justice are not balanced when theyare in the hands of seven men."

Noting that Pashman holds a "Re-publican seat " on the High Court, thecaucus suggested as possible appointeeslour Women identified as Republicans.Among them are Superior Court Judge

Julia Ashbey, a Kumson resident who isassigned to the Appellate Division in Free-hold; Essex County District Court JudgeRosemary Higgins Cass; U.S. MagistrateSerenia Peretti, who sits on the bench inNewark; and Marie Garibaldi, who recent-ly became the first woman president of thestate Bar Association.

We don't know the other three women,but we do know Ashbey, a Rumson residentwho was the first woman appointed to thebench from Monmouth County and who isserving in the Appellate Division in Free-bold. She is competent, knowledgeable inthe law, and has what generally is calledthe judicial temperament. She would be anexcellent appointment to the High Court.

The governor has the opportunity tomake his first Supreme Court appointmenta truly historic one. We urge him to seizethat opportunity and name a woman. Weurge him, too, to be mindful of the seriousunderrepresentation of women and minor-ities on the bench in all his appointments tothe judiciary.

Expert witnessesIn testimony before a House Judiciary

subcommittee, three former attorneys gen-eral denounced the anti-busing bill passedby the Senate, agreeing that Congresslacked the power to prohibit federal judgesfrom ordering thebusing of students.

That the bill is racially motivated isclear from the fact that its sponsors did nottake aim at school busing for non-racialpurposes, which has been a part of life inall-white rural and suburban school dis-tricts for generations. Equally important isthe system of separation of powers, inwhich the federal courts must be free toissue whatever orders are required to rem-edy intentional violations of the Constitu-tion. And. whether some congressmen likeit or not, official action that produces seg-regated schools has been unconstitutionalsince 1954.

The bill was denounced by BenjaminCivilettl, attorney general in the Carteradministration; Nicholas Katzenbach, Lyn-don Johnson's attorney general; and ElliotRichardson, who served under Richard Nix-on It is disappointing that the currentattorney general', William French Smith,defended the bill on the grounds that itprohibits only ' unders and limits the puweifederal courts; the U.S. Supreme Court,Smith noted, would remain free to orderbusing when it was the only way to remedy

intentional segregation.Smith's first argument is circular; the

definition of 'reasonable" in the bill isitself unreasonable. His second argumentraises the possibility that decisions on thenecessity for busing would be made not bytrial judges on the scene bat in Washington.So much for the Reagan administration'scampaign against over-centralization.

Smith is admittedly in a difficult posi-tion. President Reagan had promised theanti-busing legislation. And there is suspi-cion that Smith's blessing for the anti-busing bill was the price he bad to pay forcriticizing the bill that would deny theSupreme Court the authority to hearchallenges to prayer in public schools. Aftar Smith told Congress that biU mightundermine "the integrity of our system offederal law," Reagan hachtracbed sadurged a constitutional amendment per-mitting school prayer.

In the Reagan administration, standingup for the Constitution and the independ-ence of the judiciary apparently requires agilt for compromise. Smith's predecessorsasa" a t a a v to worry ahaut such rwrrauMi

Ity of the anti-busing monstrosity. That factmakes their testimony all the more com--pelling

, WASHINGTON - T V saiUioM a< ordinaryAmerican oa Social Security art severely lim-ited in whit they caa earn without fortdtingpart of tbeir pensions T h e biff er their earnings,the smaller their Social Security cheeks.

The privileged people in the federal govern-ment are bound by the same Social Securityrule. Bat whan other pensions are concerned,aavthtag gees.

The tansli itlaausi starts right at the top.President H e f t s drawl a 98,444 aaaaal pen-sion from the state of California as wall as hispresidential salary and expanses of tSo.MO ayear.

It took a special ruling by Reagan's goodfriend, Attorney General William French Smith,to get around the U.S. Constitution, which statesthat a president "shall not receive ... aay otheremolument from the United States or any ofthem "while he's la office.

Emolument IS a M-cent word for payment,salary or other compensation, but the JusticeDepartment ruled that Reagan's state pensionisn't actually an emolument. The explanation isthat Reagan kicked in for his pension during theeight years be was governor.

This must puzzle Social Security pensioners,most of whom paid into the trust fund for a lotlonger than eight years, get a tot lass than$22,444 a year In benefits - and stand to losemuch of what they do get if they earn more than16,000 a year, let alone $250,000

Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger alsodraws a pension from California — $5,708 a year- in addition to his $60,000 federal salary. Lastyear, Weinberger also received $83,583 from hisold employer, Bechtel Power Corp., as "com-pensation for past services."

Ambassador-at-large Vernon Walters, aformer Army general, is entitled to $80,000 a

JACKANDERSON

year in salary, and reported an additional mili-tary pension: $44,101 in I860 and $57,1104 in 1881

The real ice-cream parlor for double-dippersis Congress An official of the National Tax-payers Union told my associate John Dillon thatM members of the House and Senate receivedual compensation of one sort or another.

On* the champs in this department is Sen.Strom Thurmond, R-S.C. A former governor likeReagan, be draws a state pension of $6,865 ayear. As a retired general in the Army reserve,he also geta a $12,6M military pension Thesepayments help him scrap* by on his. Senatesalary of $60,000 plus expenses. . >

' Other senators who get military retirementpay Include Barry Ooldwater, R-Arii. (who sayshe donates his pension check to charity), RobertStafford, R-Vt, and Howard Cannon, D-Nev.The military legislators, Incidentally, havehandily ignored the explicit provision of theConstitution that states: "No person holdingany office under the United States shall be amember of either bouse during his continuanceIn office."

In money matters, as in so much else, there

is on* set of rules I or tha bigshots and a Olffarsttset for the people whose taxes keep I"in high style.

MR CONTROVERSY: One of the most itroversUl members of Congress IsSen. Orrtn Hatch, R Utah

Despite his independent streak and low sen-iority, he has managed to become a powerfulmember of the Senate leadership A skillfultactician who knows whan toHatch has many adversaries but law iHa gets along well, for example, with Ssa. TadKennedy, D-Mass , though their views oa just;about everything are poles apart.

Hatch worked his way through school as aconstruction worker, and still holds a union card- to the intense irritation of organised-laborchieftains, who are among his favorite targets.

The 48-year-oW Mormon bishop ssmatlmasreaps the unjust reward of the well-meaningcompromise leaker. "He's the only senator Iknow who can get both sides of an issue angrywith him,'' Kennedy once remarked.

The comment referred specifically toHatch's proposed constitutional amendmentthat would take the abortion issue oat of Inscourts and leave It up to Congress and the slatelegislatures. The amendment never had achance; both sidas of the abortion Issue dumpedon Its author. Hatch still thinks it's the onlysensible solution.

A lawyer among lawyers in the Senate,Hatch hues most of his legislative positions oaan unyielding concern for the Constitution. Itwas on constitutional grounds, for example, thathe opposed the Panama Canal treaties and themovement to abolish the electoral college. He'lloppose anything he feels will weaken the Con-stitution.

TV 'reporters' don't reportThey have come down with a mild case of the

ticky-tackles at CBS. It's not fatal but you cansee spots on the cheeks of the people in theexecutive suite.

The network, which takes unjustifiable (cq)pride in its news operation, got raked badly byTV Guide for a documentary alleging that Gen.William Westmoreland had been involved in a"conspiracy" to hide the true number of NorthVietnamese soldiers from President LyndonJohnson. The magazine agreed with the generalthat the program was pretty much of a"smear," a one-sided presentation in which thenetwork failed to tell the audience that West-moreland's principal accuser was a man on$25,000 CBS retainer.

Since the man and that particular set ofaccusations have both been around since theearly 1970s It would have been interesting tokaow why CBS waited so many years to airthem. The network has conceded that TVGuide's appreciation of CBS News' journalismwas basically correct and has, in the greattradition of mid-Manhattan corporate journal-ism, appointed a new vice president to see itdoesn't happen any more.

But why did it happen in the first place? Partof the reason was that the man who did most ofthe reportorial work on the documentary overthe better part of a year was not "the reporter"the audience saw on the screen. That was MikeWallace who, along with a growing number ofnews celebs, does very little reporting. In es-sence, although they hate to have it put this way,the news celeb comes hi after the journalism Isdone and reads the script In front of the camera.Your news celebs are big box office; If they tooktime to prepare their own stories, they mightonly be on the air five or six times a year. Whatwould the ratings be then?

What makes a Bill Moyers special is that hedoes his own work and special work it is, not theformula stuff of this documentary, a formula

NICHOLASvonHOFFMAN

which has become a CBS News staple.Take an old topic, that has long since ap-

peared in print and has stood the test of time, as,apparently, they thought their conspiracy yarnhad. The target Is usually someone or someorganization or institution that looks big andtough but actually is pretty close to powerless.

General Westmoreland, the nominated in"The Uncounted Enemy: A Vietnam Decep-tion," is almost prototypical. The gold braid andthe rows of ribbons on his chest would lead oneto believe CBS was going after a powerful man,not a retired general, one who'd been nibblingfor political office to no effect, the man it might

be presumed the Vietnam War generation doesnot like and who could do little damage byretaliation. They underestimated West-moreland's spunk. He called a press conferenceand let 'em have it between the eyes and thenlucked into TV Guide.

CBS has formulas for other program content.There is, for example, TAPE (for televisionaudience program evaluation), a formula usedin deciding what movies to buy and put on theair. Again, the purpose is high ratings.

TAPE prefers that protagonists in TV mov-ies be white Anglo-Saxon Protestants. TAPEhas a rating system so that if you decide you'd

like to do something a little different, say havean Eskimo heroine, you lose pouts. A projectthat earns less than 100 points is not likely to getpurchased by CBS. ,

An Intra-CBS memo on TAPE discovered bythe New York Times explains you lose pointswith musicals and science fiction, also wMhstories about people who might be taken to beliterate. A good plot, according to the ananas,might revolve around "a plain girl whs hasplastic surgery and then sets out to kill all themen who ever rebuffed her."

Yea, that would be a good plot, but anotherone would be about this movie producer whscomes in to sell a CBS executive, who has hishead full of TAPE, on this crasy movie idea.

"Now, what Is your hero's race, Mr. Pro-ducer? I didn't get it the first time. Ran it ky saaagain, will ya?"

"No race. No human race. He's a little gay,dark brown — "

"Oh, dear, well what's his religion? What'else does he look like?"

"He's got big, bulgy bug eyas and taresfingers on each hand. His nose looks like a soak*and his neck is definitely tortoise like."

"Oi! If that's the hero, what's the villainlook like? Never mind. I don't want to know.You've already broken every rule in the TAPEmemo. So couldn't you whiten up this aero afyours and, God only knows, he needs plasu*surgery."

"No, we don't see it that way. He's just alittle guy on a flying saucer."

"From this you think you're gonna gat rat-ings, Mr. Producer? The only company that'llbuy ads for this show ii Pepto-Bismol. Thismonster hero of yours got a name?"

"Just initials. We call him E.T.""Here. Take a copy of the memo. Read Us*

formula and make me a good movie, huh, youknow, something people might even pay to sat,"

A list of things I don't likeAstrology. Hospitals. Two-year-old boys. The

inventor of fortune cookies. Noisy air condi-tioners. Draft dodgers. Executives who don'tknow that they don't know. Bombastic generals.Headlights with eyelids. Long haircuts.

Batteries Snow. Dirty fingernails. Girlishteases. Tiny cars. Early American furniture.Three putts. People who think that Lee HarveyOswald couldn't have done it alone. Bronze babyshoes. Thousand page romance novels.

Guests who spend the night asking questions.Braggarts. Shrimp Scampi. Roadsters. Coldfireplaces. White bread. Rosalynn. Crackedpaint. Nasal telephone operators. Nascar races. •Stories without point or moral.

Red lights. Three-dollars movies. The glut-tony of the Seven Suiters. Quiche. The crude andrude. Legends In their own time. Jim McKay.Trans-Ams Weather forecasters. Dentists.Cardboard pies. Fat pillows. Drowsiness. Buses.Dim restaurants. Vince Scully's metaphors. Sci-ence fiction.

Late buses. Chiliad whiskey. Authors ad-dicted to tweed jackets and leather elbows.Couples who swap food. Detectives who dress

JIMBISHOP

sit tugging at their skirts. Ham radio operators

People who save.string. Cynics who believein nothing and no one. Rats. 1

like muggers. Subways.' Salesgirls who haveproblems. Tardy doctors. Turbulence on an air-plane.

Walking nowhere. Diet books. Horses. Mat-tresses that sag. Any product stamped "New,Improved." Cigarette cough. Ambulance sirens.Fancy boots. Loud ticking clocks. Televisioncommercials. Broken field cockroaches.

Bridgework. Disheveled hair. The new jour-nalism. Jockey shorts. X-rays. Macho men. Rawpeaches. Child-proof bottle tops. Exotic tele-phones. Rubber checks. Dead light bulbs. Winos.Melting mascara. Little girls who sing "Tomor-row." Novelized biographies. Spurious modesty.Hoods who insist they've gone "Straight."

Shopping. Surprises, bad and good. Jogging.Untrimmed hedges. Chiffon pie. Very youngcops. Basketball. A busy signal. Supermarketlines. Menachem Begin. Jeans. Condominiums.Steamy green vegetables.

Rock music. Kids who kill themselves Indad's car. Apricots. Pennies given in change.Men who abandon their women. Temper tan-trums. MUag babies' tushies. Garlic. Girls who

Ing. Twenty cent postage. Ed Asner.with the coupons t o n oat Peole who sad allsentences with "Okay?"

Guys too lazy to shave. Outer space films. Ashower which changes temperature withoutwarning. Skim milk. Loud whispers at the mov-ies.. Key lime pie. Wilted flowers. Trivial newscuting In on good TV programs as twllrtlniCemeteries.

Busted shoelaces. Lavish promises. Jail.Dying. Long, slow freight trains. Dictatorialnurses. Home movies. Ignorance. ErUchmaa.No film in the camera. Insurance companies.Police radar. Liars. C.B.'s. Inverted carbonpaper.

Mockery. Aruba. Sports who don't wear sox.Crab grass. Women who abuse tha word"Adorable." Black armbands. Gummy refrig-erators. Slips that sag. "Stop me If you'veheard this one..." Hoodlums who hang out atcorner stores.

Mackerel. The pontlfications of Washingtonbureau chiefs. Salad oil. Cockeyed binoculars.Four-stripe sundowners. Doctors' wait-wait-waiting rooms. War. Protesters with signs. TatBeatles. Flambeed plums.

Cold rain. Airplane dinners. Racial preju-dice. Weak reading light. Hotels which stoproom service when you need It. Threadbarejackets. Old Caruso records. Clerks who say:"Sorry. It's company policy." Shops with phonysales.

You think this was easy? You try it...

TODAY IN HISTORY

Take a letter'

- By The Associated PressToday is Friday, July SO, the 211th day of

1M2. There arc 154 days left in the year.Today's highlight in history:On July 30, 1618, the first representative

asssmhly In America met In Jamestown, Va.'On this date:In ISM, Mto pioneer Henry Ford was bom.

. H i n i , German saboteurs blew up a muni-tions plant near Jersey City, N.J., before theUnited States entered World War I.

In 1816, the American soldier who wrote the

poem "Trees," Sgt. Joyce Kilmer, died In ac-tion in France during World War I.

In 1871, Apollo XV astronauts David Scottand James Irwln landed on the moon.

Ten years ago: The Soviet Union, observingNavy Day, boasted that its naval forces coulddetect and destroy an enemy vessel anywhere Inthe world.

Five years ago: Syrian peacekeeping foroMin Lebanon set up positions around tat two •Palestinian refugee camps to helprillas. >

SHREWSBURY, N.J. FRIDAY, JULY 30.1982 T h e Daily Register A7

County chemical salesman says he paid kickbacks(continued)

bad been bought. By looking at the drumi, Iknew if he (the prospective customer) had beentaking gifts and what kind."

Rankln said he was able to offer the kick-backs and still make a profit because of the highmark-up on the chemicals.

"If you charge t20.«S for an item that shouldsell for *».», there is money available forkickbacks," Raskin said.

Rankln said he offered kickbacks of 10percent, half as much as the 10 percent otherwitnesses said was standard.

Rankln detailed how he set up a "wholebunch" of companies and used post office boxmailing addresses in Colts Neck, Farmingdale,Howell and Freehold in his scheme to cir-cumvent the state bidding laws.

He explained that formerly any purchase bya public body in excess of 12,500 had to be madethrough competitive bidding. The amount hasnow been raised to |4,9O0.

Rankin said that by selling the chemicalsunder different names, with slightly varyingprices, and then splitting up an order into sever-al orders to different "paper" corporations, heand his corrupt customers hoped to avoid detec-tion of their circumvention of bidding laws.

"I didn't want to show all the business goingto one company. I was trying to get around thelaw," Rankln explained. "As far as I know, thehigher-ups didn't know what I was doing. I didn'tdeal with them."

But Rankin sahMhat at one authority, the 10percent kickback was split among four employ-ees. He said they received the cash kickbacks assoon as an order was placed with him.

Rankin also testified that he used his "gutfeelings" to determine whether to offer a bribe."It was something I would feel myself."

He described using as one of his dummycorporations a company name used by Arthur

ARTHUR COHEN

Cohen of Cranbury, a manufacturer and sales-man of chemicals.

Rankin, who once worked for Cohen, said acustomer would mail the check for chemicalspurchased to Cohen's company. Cohen woulddeposit the check in his own account and thenmall a separate check for the proper amount toRankin, listing it as a purchase of supplies,although Rankln did not manufacture anychemicals.

Cohen, whose case will be recommended tothe state attorney general for prosecution, de-nied under oath that he gave kickbacks of morethan £9,000 to Robert Rogove, plant super-

intendent for the Ocean Township SewerageAuthority. \

"Rogove has been my good friend for thepast 10, 12 years," Cohen said. "He was mycustomer — we got along."

Rogove had testified Wednesday that he re-ceived the kickbacks from Cohen over the pastfive years. He said Cohen routinely gave himkickbacks of 20 percent on bis purchase ofenzymes and other chemicals used in the sew-age treatment plant.

Cohen did acknowledge that he conspiredwith Rogove to circumvent the state biddinglaws by channeling sales to the Ocean TownshipSewerage Authority through five different "pa-per companies," and by changing the names andprices of the chemicals.

Cohen also acknowledged that over the pastfive years he used 10 or 12 business names, fiveor six aliases and employed approximately SOsalesmen, who also used aliases.

He testified that he ran a telephone salesoperation nationwide, which offered golf clubs,television sets, pots and pans, fishing gear,"anything you can Imagine," to purchasingagents. • .

But he insisted the payoffs were gifts and notbribes. "A bribe is cash," he said.

He explained away two checks to Rogovetotaling more than $500 by insisting, "I bor-rowed money from him. We went shopping oneday and I needed some money."

A different kind of scheme was laid out byJack Israel of Mount Laurel, East Coast man-ager for Mailer International, a New Orleanscompany that specializes in janitorial supplies,weed killers, pesticides and cleaning chemicals.

Israel denied any wrongdoing, but he will berecommended for prosecution.

Israel set up his own company by usingAgnes Froberg of Magnolia, then a legal secre-tary, as the "president and secretary" of thecorporation. For her duties as the only officer of

the company, Froberg testified that she waspaid $25 a month.

Israel, who denied that Froberg was a"front" for him, used her name in applying forstate contracts to sell automobile parts andboiler and fuel oil additives.

Once be received a contract number fromthe state, Israel acknowledged he used It to sellenzymes and other chemicals not covered by thestate contract to sewerage authorities He listedthe Belmar Sewerage Authority among those besold to.

Angela Corio, a supervisor in purchasing forthe Mate, testified that under "shopping lift"contracts, the state does not get informationfrom municipalities as to what they havepurchased under that contract number or inwhat quantity.

She also said that even if the municipalitiesand other local governmental agencies wereforced to list what they were purchasing, heroffice does not have the staff to review andsupervise the contracts to insure they are notbeing abused.

Half-finished house burnsBy JO ASTRID (JLADING

MIDDLETOWN - "My blood, sweat andtears is in that house," Nick Rotolo said lastnight after watching the house he was buildinggo up in flames. "If I ever catch the kid that didit, I'll kill him."

Township Fire Department Deputy ChiefRichard O'Shaughnessy called the fire — whichdamaged portions of the half-finished house at 27East Port Monmouth Road, East Keansburg,just after midnight today — "definitely sus-picious."

O'Shaughnessy said the fire caused "con-siderable damage" to the exterior of the woodenstructure, which Rotolo was building for hisbrother-in-law, Jerome Bailey. Rotolo said thecontemporary-style house, under constructionfor two months, was to nave been completed bySeptember at a value of $95,000. Rotolo said hehad "no idea" of the extent of the damages.

But, Rotolo said, he will continue to build thehouse until it is completed.

According to O'Shaughnessy, the blaze de-stroyed the doorway to the second floor sun-porch, the top end of a stairway and the flooradjacent to door, and the door itself.

"We need daylight to look around,"O'Shaugnessy said.

The locked house previously has been van-dalized, Rotolo said, indicated by the two brokenand boarded front windows. He added he felt thehouse was vandalized again this morning.

"It seems to me like somebody threw somekind of fire bomb up there," Rotolo said, point-ing to second floor deck/balcony.

The Middletown Fire Prevention Bureau willinvestigate the blaze today, O'Shaughnessy said,adding he was unsure whether county fire of-ficials will assist in the investigation.

Firefighters from East Keansburg and PortMonmouth fire companies used five pieces ofequipment to bring the blaze under controlwithin 10 minutes, the deputy chief said.

He reported no injuries.

Ocean officialsblaming statefor corruption

By LAURA QUINN

OCEAN — John Huss, vice-chairman of the Township ofOcean Sewerage Authority, says lax state regulations arelargely to blame for the authority's alleged Ignorance ofbribes accepted by plant superintendent Robert Rogove.

Huss said last night that, although he recommended in1980 that the authority inform the Monmouth County Prose-cutor's Office of irregularities in vouchers submitted byRogove, there was really not enough evidence at the time tofirmly suspect the superintendent. He said Rogove "was ableto answer all our questions."

As a result, the authority, on the advice of its attorney,David Weinstein, did not contact the prosecutor. Weinsteindeclined to comment on the matter last night.

Huss said it would have been easier to pin down the shadytransactions if the plant had had an executive director.

However, state law does not require such a manager ofplant operations and during the five years that Rogoveallegedly accepted $30,000 in kickbacks, there was no oneoverseeing his work on a daily professional basis.

Huss said the organization and operation of the plant hadbeen commended in a number of engineering journals and theauthority had no reason to believe it was running inefficiently.

He said the authority received almost no supervision fromthe Division of Local Government Services and was given noguidance by its auditor, Sidney Binder, Co., a firm of certifiedpublic accountants.

State law does not require sewerage authorities to hireregistered municipal accountants (RMAs), who are generallymore knowledgeable about bidding procedures and municipalgovernment.

Huss said that, although an accountant with SidneyBinder, Co. informed the -authority of the questionablevouchers, the firm was not reappointed in 1981 because it gaveauthority members "no direction."

In contrast, he said, Louis Gartz, the authority's currentRMA auditor, issues more detailed reports and actual recom-mendations.

On Tuesday, Gartz told the State Commission of Investiga-tion that a member of an East Orange banking firm offered a1100,000 kickback if it was hired as underwriter for a $12.25million Western Monmouth Utilities Authority bond sale.

Gartz was the WMUA auditor when the firm was finallyappointed as underwriter in the 1974 sale, but denies knowinganything about kickback money.

"I can't say anything detrimental about Lou Gartz," Husssaid last night, adding that as auditor for the townshipcouncil, Gartz "directed policy to the A-one degree."

Sindey Binder declined last night to comment on his workwith the authority, saying all the relevant information hadalready been disclosed.

According to Stephen Kessler, chairman of the authorityduring the years Rogove accepted the kickbacks, the author-ity will meet on Monday to discuss personnel changes andpossible policy reforms.

Rogove has submitted his resignation, effective July 31.Approximately one year ago, the authority appointed

Millicent Herbert as the plant's executive director, a movewhich Huss says should prevent further mishandling of funds.

"I'm a firm believer In professional government," Hunsaid, adding authority members must follow the advice of aprofessional manager in the way the township council isdirected by the township manager.

According to Mayor Richard E. English III, if anyoneother than Rogove should be blamed for the scam, It should bethe auditor at the time, not the authority members.

He said authority members, who are appointed by councilevery five years, are simply people who "want to serve andhave common sense." He said they naturally learn through aseries of mistakes.

Hazlet woman wins scholarship.MIDDLETOWN — Ellen M. Owens of Hazlet, has been

named winner of a $500 Upper Division Scholarship awardedby the Brookdale Foundation Trust. The scholarship is one of•wo that are designated for Brookdale Community Collegegraduates going on to four year institutions. Ms. Owens willbe attending Rider College where she plans to major inaccounting.

Old Timers Day Aug. 4RED BANK - This year's Old Timers Day will take place

in Marine Park beginning at 10 a.m. Aug. 4, Patrick J. Foley,director of parks and recreation, has announced. The day

I includes lunch, bands and other entertainment.In past years, the local merchants have given the senior

Uzens small items such as pencils and rain bonnets, which«y have found very ussful. Any merchant wishing to maketch a donation may call the Parks and Recreation Depart-ent.

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MONMOUTH MALL—EATONTOWN, N.J. MONDAY-SATUROAY TO B ao P.M. NO MAH.OR PHONE ORDERS

The Daily Register SHREWSBURY, N.J. FRIDAY, JULYM, 1982

Area officials like Eatontown traffic circle planE ATONTOWN - Several area officials favor

proposed changes in the Eatontown traffic cir-cle The major proposal calls for elimination ofthe circle and creation of an intersection ofRoutes 35 & 36

We're definitely looking forward to reliefas to the amount of vehicles that traverse thatarea," says William Zadorozny, borough chief ofpolice.

"The circle has the highest accident focuswithin the borough; hopefully, the improve-ments will cut accidents down to a minimum."Z.idni u/m adds

Zadorozny says he has advocated such aproject for 30 years.

Ray Haigbt, publicity diieetor for MonmouthPark, Oceanport, says "any improvementwould help us.

"Getting people in and getting people outhas always been a problem,'' Haight declares

The stretch of Route 36 from toe trafficcircle to Monmouth Park is notorious in thesummer for congestion around i p.m., whanboth park patrons and Fort Monmouth employ-ees attempt to get home.

. "We would be very happy about it if itcomes to pass," Haight remarks.

Kenneth Rau, Eatontown fire chief, says thatthe improvement would be warranted — "espe-cially during track season, when we've had

problems getting apparatus through."Rau cites one incident when firemen were

forced to walk ahead to clear traffic so that fireapparatus could be directed through the traffic.

Officials at Monmouth Mall declined to com-ment about the impact of the proposal.

The plan, which is sponsored by the stateDepartment of Transportation, proposes thatthe rotary become a modified four-way intersec-tion of Routes » and 36, with a traffic lightpositioned at the junction of the two multi-lanestate highways.

Jughandles would be used to Interconnect thetwo routes.

Broberg calls the plan "workable" and"practical," adding that It would make the

traffic plan much simpler.The plan is the result of an intensive analysis

of the traffic problem by the DOT, and is acombination of several different designs.

The proposal rests upon a big "if," however,DOT supervisor Al Smith laid yesterday, ex-plaining that implementation of the improve-ments "is pending on the ability of the depart-ment to fund the project — funds which rightnow we do not have.''

The DOT proposes to bear the entire cost ofthe project, Smith said. He estimated construe-.tion work alone would cost J2.5 million.

Smith said that if funding does become avail-able, and pending approval of the plan by localofficials, construction could begin in as short a

time as two years.Smith said the plan "has a design life of 20

years and would handle the main flow of trafficin the area"

Also included in the proposal is a plan toclose South Street at the circle and to revise itinto a cul-de sac. If this plan is carried out,access to the Curie Plata Shopping Center,which is adjacent to the circle and linked viaSouth Street, would then be limited to WyckoffRoad. The change would be made for safetyreasons, Broberg said.

Another provision of the plan is to limitaccess to Wall Street, permitting turns onto thatstreet only by traffic that's northbound on Route35, Broberg said.

mm]Save Even More!We'll pay your Sales TaxON THURSDAY. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY,JULY 29th. 30th. 31st. 1982!This offer applies only to purchases made on these three days it cannot be applied toany previous purchases not applicable at the Paramus Clearance (*«»»•«"

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SHREWSBURY. N.J FRIDAY, JULY 30 1962 The Daily Register A7

County chemical salesman says he paid kickbacks(continued)

chemicals stored, and from what companies Ithad been bought. By looking at the drums, Iknew if he (the prospective customer) had beestaking gifts and what kind."

Rankin said he was able to offer the kick-backs and still make a profit because of the highmark-up on the chemicals.

"If you charge 920.95 for an item that shouldsell for ff.K, there is money available forkickbacks," Rankin said.

Rankin said he offered kickbacks of 10percent, half as much as the 30 percent otherwitnesses said was standard.

Rankin detailed how he set up a "Wholebunch" of companies and used post office boxmailing addresses in Colts Neck, Farmingdale,Howell and Freehold in his scheme to cir-cumvent the state bidding laws.

He explained that formerly any purchase bya public body in excess of $2,500 had to be madethrough competitive bidding. The amount hasnow been raised to $4,500.

Rankin said that by selling the chemicalsunder different names, with slightly varyingprices, and then splitting up an order into sever-al orders to different "paper" corporations, heand his corrupt customers hoped to avoid detec-tion of their circumvention of bidding laws.

"I didn't want to show all the business goingto one company. I was trying to get around thelaw," Rankin explained. "As far as I know, thehigher-ups didn't know what I was doing. I didn'tdeal with them."

But Rankin said that at one authority, the 10percent kickback was split among four employ-ees. He said they received the cash kickbacks assoon as an order was placed with him.

Rankin also testified that he used his "gutfeelings" to determine whether to offer a bribe."It was something I would feel myself."

He described using as one of his dummycorporations a company name used by Arthur

MARTIN BANKIN .Paid kickback,

Cohen of Cranbury, a manufacturer and sales-man of chemicals

Rankin, who once worked for Cohen, said acustomer would mall the check for chemicalspurchased to Cohen's company. Cohen woulddeposit the check In his own account and thenmall a separate check for the proper amount toRankin, listing It as a purchase of supplies,although Rankin did not manufacture anychemicals.

Cohen, whose case will be recommended tothe state attorney general for prosecution, de-nied under oath that he gave kickbacks of morethan $28,000 to Robert Rogove, plant super-

intendent for the Ocean Township SewerageAuthority.

"Rogove has been my good friend for thepast 10, 12 years," Cohen said. "He was mycustomer — we got along.''

Rogove had testified Wednesday that he re-ceived the kickbacks from Cohen over the pastfive years. He said Cohen routinely gave himkickbacks of 20 percent on his purchase ofenzymes and other chemicals used in the sew-age treatment plant.

Cohen did acknowledge that he conspiredwith Rogove to circumvent the state biddinglaws by channeling sales to the Ocean TownshipSewerage Authority through five different "pa-per companies," and by changing the names andprices of the chemicals.

Cohen also acknowledged that over the pastfive years he used 10 or 12 business names, fiveor six aliases and employed approximately 50salesmen, who also used aliases.

He testified that he ran a telephone salesoperation nationwide, which offered golf clubs,television sets, pots and pans, fishing gear,"anything you can imagine," to purchasingagents.

But he insisted the payoffs were gifts and notbribes. "A bribe is cash," he said.

He explained away two checks to Rogovetotaling more than $500 by insisting, "I bor-rowed money from him. We went shopping oneday and I needed some money."

A different kind of scheme was laid out byJack Israel of Mount Laurel, East Coast man-ager for Matter International, a New Orleanscompany that specializes in janitorial supplies,weed killers, pesticides and cleaning chemicals.

Israel denied any wrongdoing, but he will berecommended for prosecution.

Israel set up his own company by usingAgnes Froberg of Magnolia, then a legal secre-tary, as the "president and secretary" of thecorporation. For her duties as the only officer of

the company, Froberg testified that she waspaid $25 a month.

Israel, who denied that Froberg was a"front" for him, used her name in applying forstate contracts to sell automobile parts andboiler and fuel oil additives.

Once he received a contract number fromthe state, Israel acknowledged he used it to sellenzymes and other chemicals not covered by thestate contract to sewerage authorities. He listedthe Belmar Sewerage Authority among those hesold to.

Angela Corio, a supervisor in purchasing forthe state, testified that under "shopping list"contracts, the state does not get informationfrom municipalities as to what they havepurchased under that contract number or inwhat quantity.

She also said that even if the municipalitiesand other local governmental agencies wereforced to list what they were purchasing, her'office does not nave the staff to review andsupervise the contracts to insure they are notbeing abused.

Council bars licensei continued)

transfer the license. *He said Marlboro Family Recreation would

be willing to subdivide off a five-acre lot for thebowling alley and confine the license to thatsmaller lot — as per Hornik's suggestion — ifthe council would make a commitment to amendthe 1942 ordinance.

According to Domenichetti, BrunswickBowling Division, North Brunswick, said itwould require a liquor license at the proposedsite before it would invest in a 40-lanes alley atan estimated cost of $5 million.

A representative of Brunswick supportedbomenichetti's claim, but his assertion wasdisputed by Thomas Martino, owner of HillLanes, Route 9, Old Bridge, and a represent-ative of state and national bowling lane owners'associations.

"There are many profitable bowling alleysthroughout the United States that do not haveliquor licenses," Martino averred. "I think they(Marlboro Family Recreation) are not lookingfor a liquor license for the bowling business; I

think they're looking for a liquor license forsomething else.

"The people in this area don't drink," hecontinued. "I know, because I have a liquorlicense at my place ''

Throughout the evening, residents said theywere unsatisfied with a lack of specifics on thepart of Marlboro Family Recreation, citing anapparent lack of concern about potential prob-lems with crime, under-age drinking, traffic andaccidents at and around the 32-acre site.

"Before I built my house, I had to submitcomplete plans," resident George Julian! said."We're just at a starting point with this. So farwe haven't heard anything that's going to benfitthis community, except that if you like bowling,you can bowl."

Korabiak questioned the combination of fa-cilities proposed at the site.

"Why would you (Marlboro Family Recrea-tion) have a catering hall attached to a skatingrink or a bowling alley?" she asked. "I wouldn'twant my daughter to have her wedding at such afacility."

Ocean officialsblaming statefor corruption

By LAURA QUINN

OCEAN — John Him, vice-chairman of the Township ofOcean Sewerage Authority, says lax state regulations arelargely to blame for the authority's alleged ignorance ofbribes accepted by plant superintendent Robert Rogove.

Huss said last night that, although he recommended in1980 that the authority inform the Monmouth County Prose-cutor's Office of Irregularities in vouchers submitted byRogove, there was really not enough evidence at the time tofirmly suspect the superintendent. He said Rogove "was ableto answer all our questions."

As a result, the authority, on the advice of its attorney,David Welnstein, did not contact the prosecutor. Weinsteindeclined to comment on the matter last night.

Huss said It would have been easier to pin down the shadytransactions if the plant had had an executive director.

However, state law does not require such a manager ofplant operations and during the five years that Rogoveallegedly accepted $30,000 in kickbacks, there was no oneoverseeing his work on a daily professional basis.

Huss said the organization and operation of the plant hadKeen commended in a number of engineering journals and theauthority had no reason to believe it was running inefficiently.

He said the authority received almost no supervision fromthe Division of Local Government Services and was given noguidance by Its auditor, Sidney. Binder, Co., a firm of certifiedpublic accountants.

State law does not require sewerage authorities to hireregistered municipal accountants (RMAs), who are generallymore knowledgeable about bidding procedures and municipalgovernment.

Huss said that, although an accountant with SidneyBinder, Co. Informed the authority of the questionablevouchers, the firm was not reappointed in 1981 because it gaveauthority members "no direction.".

In contrast, he said, Louis Gartz, the authority's currentRMA auditor, issues more detailed reports and actual recom-mendations.

On Tuesday, Gartz told the State Commission of Investiga-tion that a member of an East Orange banking firm offered a$100,000 kickback if it was hired as underwriter for a $12.25million Western Monmouth Utilities Authority bond sale.

Gartz was the WMUA auditor when the firm was finallyappointed as underwriter in the 1974 sale, but denies knowinganything about kickback money.

"I can't say anything detrimental about Lou Gartz," Husssaid last night, adding that as auditor for the townshipcouncil, Gartz "directed policy to the A-one degree."

Sindey Binder declined last night to comment on his workwith the authority, saying all the relevant information hadalready been disclosed.

According to Stephen Kessler, chairman of the authorityduring the years Rogove accepted the kickbacks, the author-ity will meet on Monday to discuss personnel changes andpossible policy reforms.

Rogove has submitted his resignation, effective July 31.Approximately one year ago, the authority appointed

Millicent Herbert as the plant's executive director, a movewhich Huss says should prevent further mishandling of funds.

"I'm a firm believer in professional government," Husssaid, adding authority members must follow the advice of a'professional manager in the way the township council isdirected by the township manager.

According to Mayor Richard E. English III, if anyoneother than Rogove should be blamed for the scam, it should bethe auditor at the time, not the authority members.'

He said authority members, who are appointed by councilevery five years, are simply people who "want to serve andhave common sense." He said they naturally learn through aseries of mistakes

Hazlet woman wins §cholarshipM1DDLETOWN - Ellen M Owens of Hazlet, has been

named winner of a $500 Upper Division Scholarship awardedby the Brookdale Foundation Trust. The scholarship is one oftwo that are designated for Brookdale Community Collegegraduates going on to four year institutions. Ms. Owens willbe attending Rider College where she plans to major inaccounting. . .• -—••—•—

Old Timers Day Aug. 4RED BANK — This year's Old Timers Day will take place

in Marine Park beginning at 10 a.m. Aug. 4. Patrick J. Foley,director of parks and recreation, has announced. The dayincludes lunch, bands and other entertainment.

In past years, the local merchants have given the seniorcitizens small items Such as pencils and rain bonnets, whichthey have found very ussful. Any merchant wishing to makesack a donation may call the Parks and Recreation Depart-

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A8 The C M * SHREWSBURY, N.J. FRIDAY, JULY 30, 1982

Area officials like Eaton to wn traffic circle planK ATONTOWN — Several area officials favor

proposed changes in the Eatontown traffic cir-cle The major proposal calls for elimination ofill.- circle and creation of an intersection ofRoutes 35 & 36.

We re definitely looking forward to reliefus to the amount of vehicles that traverse thatarea," says William Zadorainy, borough chief ofpolice

The circle has the highest accident focusuiilnn the borough, hopefully, the improve-ments will cut accidents down to a minimum,"/'adorozny adds.

Zadorozny says he has advocated such aproject lor JO years.

Ray Haight, publicity director for MonmmtkPark, Oceanport, says "any improvementwould help us.

"Getting people in and getting people outhas always been a problem," Haight declares.

The stretch of Route 36 from Ike trafficcircle to Monmouth Park is notorious in thesummer for congestion around S p.m., wfctaboth park patrons and Fort Monmouth'employ-ees attempt to get home.

"We would be very happy about it if Itcomes to pass," Haight remarks.

Kenneth Rau, Eatontown fire chief, says thatthe improvement would be warranted — "espe-cially during track season, when we've had

|ini>lw« gettiag apparatus through.Rau cites one I

foreed U walk ahead to clear traffic so that fireapparatus could be directed through the traffic.

Officials at Monmoulh Mall declined to comment about the impact of the proposal

The plan, which is sponsored by the stateDepartment of Transportation, proposes thatthe rotary become a modified four-way intersec-tion of Routes X and M, with a traffic lightpositioned at the Junction of the two multi-lanestate highways

Jughandles would be used to interconnect thetwo routes. - >-

Brafcerg calls the plaa "workable" lad"practical," adding that it would DM** the

traffic plan much sUnfttr.The plan is the result of an intenatve analysis

of the traffic problem by the DOT, and is *combination of several different designs

The proposal rests upon a big "if," however,DOT supervisor Al Smith said yesterday, ex-plaining that implementation of the improve-ments "Is pending sa the ability of the depart-ment to fund the project - funds which rightnow we do not have."

The DOT proposes to bear the entire cost ofthe protect. Smith said. He estimated construc-tion work alone would cost f i t million

Smith said that if funding does become avail-able, and pending approval of the plan by localofficials, construction could begin In as short a

time as two years.Smith said the plan "has a design life of »

years and would handle the main flow of trafficli»the area."

Also included in the proposal Is a plan toclose South Street at the circle and to revise itinto a cul-de sac. If this plan Is carried out,access to the Circle Plata Shopping Center,which is adjacent to the circle and linked viaSouth Street, would then be limited to WyckoffRoad. The change would be rrade for safetyreasons, Broberg said.

Another provision of the plan Is to limitaccess to Wall Street, permitting turns onto thatstreet only by traffic that's northbound on RouteSB, Broberg said.

Save Even More!Well pay your Sales TaxON I HURSDAY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY,JULY ?9th 30th. 31st 1982!

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The Daily RegisterSHREWSBURY, N.J. FRIDAY, JULY 30,1982 Weekend B MOVIES 2

LIFESTYLE... 6ADVICE 7

aay weekend tour offered bv the Monmouth CountyPark System for Sept. 24 to 26. The trip Is to the Finger

FLOYD AT BENE —Club Bene Dinner Thea-ter, Route 35, Sayrevllle,Is presenting the UncleFloyd Show today andtomorrow. Both eveningsthere are optional dinnersat 7, with a 9 p.m. curtain.This two-day engagementmarks Floyd's third ap-pearance at the club fol-lowing two pervioussellouts. This Is theshow's only summer ap-pearance In New Jersey.The club should, be con-tacted for reservations.

Lakes region of New York. Registration deadline IsSaturday. Program reservations at Thompson Park,Lincroft, should be contacted for details.

Entertainmentupdate

MUSICLINE DRIVE CONCERT - A free

concert featuring Line Drive takesplace from noon to 2 p.m. today atMarine Park, Red Bank. The concert issponsored by Riverview Hospital, RedBank, and this event marks the secondconsecutive summer the hospital hassponsored free Concerts in the Park.

SCENES FROM BROADWAY -Tunes from Broadway musicals are fea-tured in "Scenes from Broadway" at Ip.m. today in the Great Auditorium,Ocean Grove. Ticket information isavailable by contacting the OceanGrove Camp Meeting Association

STATE OPERA - Ronald Naldi Uthe tenor soloist with the New JerseyState Opera when the company per-forms in the Great Auditorium at OceanGrove at 8 p.m. tomorrow. The programincludes works by Mozart, Rossini andGounod. Alfredo Silipignl is the direc-tor. Ticket information is available

- from the Ocean Grove Camp MeetingAssociation.

FISHER BENEFIT RECITAL -The second benefit recital for the Ste-phen J. Fisher Memorial Scholarship atthe Hartt School of Music at the Univer-sity of Hartford in Connecticut takesplace at 8 p.m. Sunday in FellowshipHall at the First Presbyterian Church ofRumson.

Among the performers are KathyGrammer and Nan Hughes, vocalists,and Michael Parent, pianist.

Fisher, who died last month, was aFair Haven resident and a student at theHartt School at the time of his death.

Tickets will be available at the doorthe night of the recital.

KALAC IN RECITAL - DeniseKalac of Locust presents a piano recitalat 3 p.m. Sunday at the New JerseyKeyboard Institute, 1209 W Front St.,

Lincroft. Her recital features worksfrom the Baroque, Classical and Ro-mantic periods, and concludes withselections by the 20th century Hungar-ian composer Bela Bartok.

Kalac is in her senior year as a pianomajor at the New England Con-servatory of Music, Boston. Her recitalis free and open to the public.

GREAT ADVENTURE ROCK 'N'ROLL - Six Flags Great Adventure,Jackson, is featuring continuous per-formances of "The Great Rock 'n' RollTime Machine," a multi-media musical.Performances are daily in the park'sAmericana Music Hall.

MUSICAL THEATER"CAROUSEL" — Rodgeri and

Hammerstein's musical "Carousel" lafeatured today and tomorrow at theSpring Lake, Memorial CommunityHouse.

Performances resume Aug. S, 6 and 7by the Community House SummerPlayers. Ticket and curtain Informationis available by contacting the SpringLake Community House theater.

"WEST SIDE STORY" - The Roy-ale Theater Guild is presenting "WestSide Story" at the Monmouth Arts Cen-ter, 99 Monmouth St., Red Bank, todaythrough Sunday, Curtain Is at 8 p.m. foreach performance. Tickets may be ob-.tained at the Arts Center box office.

"A FUNNY THING HAPPENEDON THE WAY TO THE FORUM" -The second of the Plays-ln-the-Parkproductions sponsored by the MiddlesexCounty Department of Parks and Recre-ation, "A Funny Thing Happened on theWay to the Forum," Is featured at Roo-sevelt Park, Edison.

Performances are at 8:40 p.m. todayand tomorrow. The cast of vaudevilliansis headed by Bruce Goldberg of Free-hold. Performances are free to the pub-

lic. Theater-goers should supply theirown lawn chairs for seating.

THEATER"LOOSE ENDS" - The third pres-

entation in Brookdale Community Col-lege's summer repertory theater series,"Loose Ends," opens today in the Per-forming Arts Center on the Lincroftcampus.

Performances continue tomorrowand Sunday, and Aug. 6, 7, 8, IS, 14 andIS. Curtain is 8 p.m. each day.

The play Is a funny, slightly raunchy,bittersweet portrayal of life in the 1970sJ. Laurence Lowenstein is the director.Michael Weller is the playwright. Ticketinformation Is available from the boxoffice.

"CAMELOT" - The GlassboroSummer Theater is presenting the musi-cal fantasy "Camelot" through Aug. 15in Welson Concert Hall on the GlassboroCollege campus. After today's openingit continues tomorrow and Sunday, andAug. 7, 8, 11, 12,13,14 and IS. Curtain is8 p.m. for each performance. Reserva-tions are available by contacting the boxoffice.

"SUMMERTREE" - Ron Cowen's"Summertree" is being staged by theSock and Buskin Living Theater tomor-row, and every Thursday, Friday andSaturday through Aug. 21 In the FortHancock Theater, Sandy Hook. Curtainis at 8;SO p.m. The production is for thebenefit of Viet Nam veterans. Ticketsare available at the door.

"A COUPLA WHITE CHICKS SIT-TING AROUND TALKING" - JohnFord Noonan's popular comedy, "ACoupla White Chicks Sitting AroundTalking," is featured in the Levin Thea-ter of Rutgers University, New Bruns-wick.

The play concludes the season for theRutgers Theater Company, a pro-

fessional troupe in residence summersat the university. Curtain Is A p.m.through Sunday, and Aug. 3 to 8.

Susan Kemer, associate director ofthe Pennsylvania Stage Company of Al-lentown, Pa., Is directing the productionat the air-conditioned Levin Theater onthe Douglass College campus.

The play is about friendship andcomedy surrounds the clash of culturalstereotypes. Ticket Information is avail-able from the box office.

"SWING STREET" - A 1930s and1940s musical revue, "Swing Street," isfeatured at the Dam Site Dinner Thea-ter, 1213 Sycamore Ave., Tinton Falls.

The show opened here after a 30-week engagement in Ohio where It wasnominated for the Cleveland Critics'Circle Award for best musical of 1981.This is the show's first stop on a nationaltour.

Performances are Wednesdaysthrough Sundays through Aug. IS. KathyReed, producer, has added Thursdaynight performances. Curtain is 8:30 andpreceded by dinner at 6:30 p.m. TheDam Site should be contacted for reser-vations.

GARDEN STATEARTS CENTER

TODAY, TOMORROW <- MitxiGaynor is the featured attraction inshows beginning at 8:30 p.m. each day.

SUNDAY - Al Jarreau, writer, per-former and musician, entertains in an8:30p.m. show.

LECTURESHISTORIC GROWTH - John A.

Herbst of the New Jersey HistoricalSociety, presents a slide lecuture, "His-toric Growth and Change of Industry inthe Paterson Historic District," at 2:30p.m. Sunday in Monmouth Museum,Lincroft.

The lecture is in conjunction with atraveling exhibition, "Paterson: Cradleof American Industry," opening Sundayin the museum's Alcove Gallery.

The exhibition is a New Jersey Hu-manities project, and acquaints the vis-itor with the history and development ofa microcosm of the nation's historicalindustrial and social expansion.

Museum hours are 10 a.m. to 4:30p.m. Tuesday through Sunday, and 1 to 5p.m. Sunday.

CHILDREN"THE CLOWN FACE" - A chil-

dren's musical, "The Clown Face," isfeatured In the Performing Arts Centerof Brookdale Community College, l in-croft.

Curtain is 2 p.m. today through Sun-day, and Aug. 7,8,14 and IS.

There is an 11:30 a.m. performanceWednesday.

The show, written in 1957 by AustinO'Toole, uses music, dance, magic andan assortment of uncommon charactersto deliver toys in a toy repair shop fromtheir predicament.

Andrew Villa of Red Bank Is thedirector. Ticket information Is availablefrom the box office.

PUPPET SHOW - "Fantasy Fac-tory," featuring 20-foot-tall humanettesperforming a salute to American enter-tainment, plays Sundays throughWednesdays at Six Flags Great Adven-ture, Jackson. The Fantasy Factorypuppets are featured. Shows continuethrough Aug. 12.

"THE HOBBIT" — Glassboro Sum-mer Theater is presenting a musicaladaptation of the J.R.R. Tolkien classicfantasy, "The Hobbit" in TonhillAuditorium, Bunce Hall, on theGlassboro College campus.

"The Hobbit" plays at 10:30 a.m.Saturdays through Aug. 14, with an addi-tional show Aug. 11. Special per-'formances may be scheduled for groups.Ticket information is available by con-tacting the college.

SPECIAL EVENTSPICNIC UNDER THE STARS - A

summer astronomy adventure and pic-nic are planned by the Monmouth Coun-ty Park System for Picnic Under theStars at 8:30 p.m. today in the HolmdelPark Activities Center, LongstreetRoad, Holmdel. Pre-registration withprogram reservations at ThompsonPark, Lincroft, is necessary.

ICE ODYSSEY - Walt Disney'sGreat Ice Odyssey is having its debut atthe Meadowlands Arena, EastRutherford, in shows through Sunday.America's popular superstar, MickeyMouse, and his sidekick, Donald Duck,depart from their traditional roles tobecome knights in shining armor in thismelodrama on ice. Tickets are availableat the arena box office and fromTicketron.

ATLANTIC CITYCLARIDGE — Al Martlno appears in

shows through Sunday Steve Mittlemanis the opening act.

BOARDWALK REGENCY - VicDamone is the star attraction in showsthrough Sunday.

RESORTS INTERNATIONAL -Glen Campbell and Foster Brooks arethe stars in shows through Sunday.

PLAYBOY - Jackie Mason is fea-tured in a summer-long engagement atthe Cabaret.

SANDS — Joan Rivers and Doc Se-verinson are the star attractions inshows through Tuesday.

ART CALENDARDOROTHY LAWRENCE EXHIBIT -

Paintings and drawings by Marlboro artistDorothy Lawrence make up an exhibit open-ing today in the Marlboro Township Munici-pal Complex, 1(79 Township Drive,Marlboro.

An opening reception takes place from 8to 10 p.m. today.' The exhibit continuesthrough Aug. 29. Hours are 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.Monday through Friday.

The artist, a member of the Freehold ArtSociety, is a graduate of Syracuse Univer-sity. She Is exhibiting work in oil, acrylicsand charcoal.

The exhibit and reception are free andopen to the public.

THUMB BOX SHOW — The Guild ofCreative Art opens a Thumb Box exhibittomorrow at the gallery, 820 Broad St.,Shrewsbury.

The exhibit is a gallery presentation ofexhibiting artists' work in all media, butlimited to framed works less than 20 by 24Inches.

An opening reception takes place from 3to 5 p.m. Sunday, and la free to the public.Gallery hours are noon to 5 p.m. Tuesdaythrough Sunday. The exhibit continuesthrough the end of August.

NEWARK MUSEUM - Frank Kulesa'sexhibition, "Cltyscapes - GeometricMetaphor," it on view in the Mini-Gallery ofthe Newark Museum tomorrow through Sept.12.

The public is Invited to meet the artist atan opening reception from 2 to 4 p.m. tomor-row. His art reflects an abstracted Imagerytaken from architecture which relatesstrongly to aerial views of cities.

Newark Museum, 49 Washington St.,

Newark, is open noon to 5 p.m. daily. Ad-mission is free.

ACCOMPLISHMENTS IN ART - TheArt Alliance of Monmouth County is pres-enting a mixed media group art show in theThompson Park Visitor Center, NewmanSprings Road, Lincroft, Sunday through Aug.29.

The exhibit, part of the AccomplishmentsIn Art series sponsored by the MonmouthCounty Park System, is being celebratedwith an opening reception from 7 to 9 p.m.Sunday.

The exhibit and reception are free andopen to the public. Exhibit hours are 10 a.m.to 4 p.m. dally. . (

LEAVENS STUDENTS' SHOW - Workby students of Red .jftnk artllt EvelynLeavens is featured tin an exhUmat theMonmouth County Library, Eastern Branch,Route 35, Shrewsbury, Sunday through Sept.6. The exhibit may be viewed during regularlibrary hours.

JENTRA FINE ART GALLERY - Anexhibit of works of Aurora, a collaboration ofporcelain designs by Roy and Jackie Owens,opens Sunday in Jentra Fine Art Gallery,Route 33 and Mlllburst Road, Freehold. Gal-lery hours are 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Mondaythrough Saturday, l£a.m. to 8 p.m. Thurs-day, and by appointment.

POTTERY CLASSES - The MonmoutbCounty Park System begins weekday potteryclasses for children Tuesday in the ThompsonPark Craft Shop, Newman Springs Road,Lincroft. Classes, for children 10 to 17, areTuesday and Thursday from 1 to 3 p.m.through Aug. 28.

The registration fee includes tools, glaz-ing and firing. Program reservations at

Thompson Park la aetails on fees and regis-tratioi

JEltSf V SHORE ARTISTS LEAGUE -A general membership meeting of the JerseyShore Artists League takes place at 7:30 p.m.Thursday in the Befarah Gallery, 617Cookman Ave., Asbury Park. It is open to thepublic. Additional information is availablefrom the gallery.

SQUIRES' CALLIGRAPHY - The workof calllgrapher Maureen M. Squires of NewMonmouth is on exhibit at the Red BankPublic Library through Sept. 10.

Library hours are 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Mon-day, Wednesday and Thursday, and 9 a.m. to5 p.m. Tuesday and Friday.

FALLENDER EXHIBITS r Works byHowell artist Bruce Fallender, vice presi-dent of the Freehold Art Society, are fea-tured in two different exhibits that are conti-nuing through August.

One is a one-man snow of his work onnature and nautical themes at the KeystoneSavings and Loan Association offices, Route» and Taylor Mills Road, Manalapan.

The second Is an exhibit of brass rubbingsfrom England, and photographs of localscenes at the Carnegie Freehold Public Li-brary, Main Street, Freehold.

Both are open to the public during regularbusiness hours.

ASMAN EXHIBIT - Little Silver artistWilliam Asman is exhibiting colored pen andink drawings in the West Long Branch PublicLibrary, Poplar Avenue, West Long Branch.

The exhibit continues through Aug. 13,and features work in the spirit of Paul Klee.It may be viewed during summer libraryhours, 9:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Monday throughFriday, 7 to 9 p.m. Monday through Thurs-

day, and 10 a.m. to noon Saturday.FREEHOLD ART SOCIETY - Eight

members of the Freehold Art Society areexhibiting miniature arts and crafts in theFreehold Public Library showcases throughAug. 31.

Represented in the exhibit are MelindaKemp, Libby Teller, Marlene Satiger ant)Dorothy Stutzman, all of Freehold, CeciliaFallender of Bradley Beach, Avram Shapiroand Bruce Fallender both of Adelphia, andElf ride Hirsch of Morganville.

The exhibit may be viewed during regularlibrary hours, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Mondaythrough Friday.

ENVIRONMENTAL PAINTINGS - Anexhibition of 16 recent environmental paint-ings by North Brunswick artist ArcadiaOlenska-Petryshyn Is on display in the NewJersey State Museum, West State Street,Trenton.

The exhibit is part of the museum's NewJersey Artist Series and continues throughAug. 22.

Museum hours are 9 a.m. to 4:45 p.m.weekdays, and 1 to 5 p.m. weekends. Ad-mission is free.

"GRAND CENTRAL TERMINAL" - Amajor exhibition exploring the developmentof Grand Central Terminal and its influenceon the physical, economic and social life ofNew,York, "Grand Central Terminal: CityWithin the City," is continuing at the NewYork Historical Society, 170 Central ParkWest, New York, through Sept. 10.

BLACK FOLK ART — An exhibition fea-turing more than 325 works by 20 black folkartists is en view at the Brooklyn Museumthrough Sept. 12.

MclLVAlN AND FRIENDS — Sculpture by RiverPlaza artist Doug Mcllvaln is featured !n a one-manexhibit through Aug. IS in the Morris Museum, Mor-rlstown. The exhibit Is made up of 24 works, and islocated In the new Morris Museum entrance. Woodcarvings of animals and abstract forms are featured.Also on display Is a series of The Hands of St. Francis,telling his life story. Museum hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.Tuesday through Saturday.

B2 T h e Daily Register SHREWSBURY, N.J FRIDAY, JULY 30,1982

TELEVISION TODAYNEW JERSEY

IVHF) WNET 13; (UHF)23, 50, 52. 58 (all listed as 52).

NEW YORK(UVH) WCBS 2, WNBC 4,

WNEW 5, WABC 7, WOR »,WPIX11; (UHF) 31.

PHILADELPHIA(VHF) KYW 3, WPVI,

WCAV10; (UHF) 17,29,48

DAYTIME SPECIALS

2 Jin Brady Sits NOSIJ

• With Bob Hop*

5 30 (HBO) TO CLIMB A MOUN-TAIN: JULY 4. I M I Elevenhandicapped people, possesaed by indomitablecourage and devotion, dareto challenge 14 410 toothigh Ml Haulier

8:00 (HBO) SNEAK PREVIEWHosl Leonard Harris looksal (he movies specials andsports events coming up onHome BOM Otlice

10 00 (HBO) STANDINO ROOMONLY Duna Ross Theformer Supremes member who has evolved mlo asinging and acting superalar performs many ot herhits before an audience alCaesars Palace in LasVegas

DAYTIME MOVIES

0 30 (HBO) * * Crossbar(Drama) lohn Ireland BrenlCarver

8 30 (HBO) * * RunningScared (1972 Adventure)Ken Wahl John Saxon

11 30 (HBO) • • • * Tess

(1879. Drama) NastassiaKinaki. Peter Firth

12 30 83 * • The Puiple Plain(1955. Drama) GregoryPeck. Win Mm Than

2:00 0 * * ' • Tall Man Riding' (1955. Western) Ran-dolph Scott , DorothyMalone

2:30(HBO) * * W 'Star TrekThe Motion Picture ' (1978.Science Fiction) WilliamShalner. Leonard Nimoy

6:00 O * * * Bandolero(1968 Western) Daan Martin James Stewart(HBO) • * Croeeoar"(Drama) John Ireland. BranlCarver

81I

EVENING

8 00 O Q O O O ID NEWS" | CHARLIES ANOSLS

I LAVERNE 1 SHIRLEY 1COMPANYID LAST OF THE MOHI-CANS Hurons capture Col.Munro a daughtera and theBritish soldier sent toescort themID BARNEY MILLERI ) BUCK ROGERSI | REPORTER 41( IANDREINAI I JOKERS WILD( I CONSULTATION( I VEGETABLE SOUP

0 30 O NBC NEWSO ABC NEWSID CBS NEWSID BARNEY MILLERI S NEWSID THE JEFFERSONSCD NOTICIERO NACIONALSINJD BULLSEYEffi VICTORY GARDEN BobThomson continues harvest-ing his crops03 UNCLE FLOYD(HBO) BK3H0RNI This doc-umentary traces a band of

wild Rocky Mountainbiohorn aha«p through fouraaaaona. '

7:00 B CSS NEWS• I EVENING MAOAZME Avisit to a harmit crab raca inOcaan City, New Jersey, aminiature hor.e ranch inSouth CarolinaQ NSC NEWS• • M ' A ' S ' HO TIC TAC DOUOH6 ABC NEWSO O ENTERTAINMENTTONIGHT

{ THE JEFFERSONSBUSINESS REPORTBATTLESTAR QALACTV

CA• EL DERECHO DE

.NACER

SMARIA EUGENIASANFORO AND SON

CONSUMER LINE"Farmers Markets Of.Moma Fabian ol RutgersUniversity talka with SuaanSikora and Jack Ball aboutthe choicee ol produca atlarmara markets and roadatanda. aa wall as farmawhere ona may pick truitaand vegetablea.SINEWS(HBO) THE DEADLY GAMEThree retired criminal law-yers play a game ot catand-mouaa with a aaammglyinnocanl victim; GeorgeSegal. Trevor Howard. Robtrt Morley and Emlyn Wil-liama atar

I IN SEARCH OFI PEOPLE'S COURTI ffi) FAMILY FEUDI ALL IN THE FAMILY> O YOU ASKED FOR ITI THAT'S HOLLYWOODIBNEW8" MACNEIL / LEHRER

REPORTS ) CARTER COUNTRYO TRAMPA PARA UNSONADOR03 BOB NEWHART

a MIADOWLANOSRESERVED SCAT

a o o a a T H E O U K E S O F H A ZZARD Tha Dak**. Boa.Hogg and Roecoe ara h*Mprisoner at Ihe Duke termby escaped convict. (R)B a LIWW t CLARK Alocal radio elation deckle,to originate a enow Irom thacal*.a PM. MAOAZMI A 23-ya.r old who staffed herown swimsull company: amimalure-horee ranch InSouth Carolinaa 8 BENSON An unscru

. puloua investor demand.D*nl**'a lavora b*tor* hlatamily will approve plana lora atata indu.ln.l park (R)

8 MOVK * * * Forbidd*n Planet' (1966, Science Fiction) Walter Pldgeon. Anna Francla.• ODD COUPLEB WASHMOTON WEEK MREVEWB MOVE * * W "Th*Stalking Moon' (1968.Western) Gregory Pack.Eva Maria Saint6 MOVE • * * ' » 'RiderOn Tha Rain" (1970,Suspense) Charles Bron-aon, Jill Ireland

8 JUANAYWIW1MOVE * * s "Eaay

Come, Easy Go" (IS67,Musical) Elvia Pr*alay,Dodie Marshalla STATE OF THE ARTSFeatured Edward and Vir-ginia Brewer perform onoboe and harpaicord; highschool students participatein a laature at tha Summ*rAna Institute al Douglas.Collage.

8 30 B B OtCAOO STORY OrCarson toina th* light to.eve Dr. Berg.lrom's prolaaaional reputation, andFrank Watoraki consider.

raaigning Irom Ih * poke*tore* (R)• CAROL SORNETT AND

a • MAKM0 A UMNODannie becomaa compWalydisoriented and touta every-ihing up al work altar hlawile leaves hall (R)

Maw YorkYankees at Texaa Rangcra• WALL 6TREET WEEK• CANA8 Y BAHROBROSITAPERU• CfXATMTY WITH MXMOVERS BUI Moyera intervlewa master viollntat Pinchaa Zuckarman, director ofthe Si Paul ChamberOrchestra Q

• OOB • DALLAS J.R.'Saxcttamanl over hla lateatcartel deal la overahedowed by hia annoyanceover Sue EHan'a rakindladIriendahip wNh C»M Barnaa(R)

SMERVOMFFM• MOVK * * * "TIM

laland 01 Or. Moreau"(1877, Science Fiction)Burl Lancaaler, MichaelYork.

• CRISIS TO cmaw WITHBARBARA JORDAN "Por-trait 01 An AmericanZealot Tha political andreligious aclivrliee ol EdMcAieet aa ha pursues lhagoal, ol hla group, thaRound Table, ara followedB MARIA FERNANDA• M PERFORMANCE ATTHE WMTE HOUSE BeverlySills ia joined by a group olrising young singer, lor aholiday aaaaon concertIrom lha Eaet Room ol lhaWhile House(HBO) MOVK * * "Run-ning Scared " (1872, Advenlure) Kan Wahl. John Sa«

830CBROJOVERANO10 00 t j O DALLAS JR. pushes

Ma cempaiga lo oral S I MEke* back s M al tha earn*Mm* puts anjaWal Hay andCwtBanw* (R)• • CAS*X 4 CO Caeale *nH*la lha ax) ol h « e«husband In h*r InveaHgaMoflol Ih* them ol a motion picturepriM.

• MMONNCWJERSsTY• MASTERPIECE THE-ATRE "Pride And Pr*|udkc*" Although Eluabalhtound th* manner ol Mr.Darcy'a proposal mautllng.ah* leerna Ihe truth aboutWlckham and growa aahamed ol h*r lormar blind pralu

Suspense) D*t>orah Ratlin.Andrew Pnn*• • TONK3HT Hosl John

Caru

i aruon.

MOVK * * H "ThaStranger Wlttun" (1974,Science Fiction) BarbaraEd*n G*org* Qriziard.~ ABC NEW8 WGHTUNE

1

die* (If > 241

(Pert4)W)Q24HORA8 W

ACATATUMBO• NMHT QALLERY

10:16 B BLUE JEAN NETWORKi O J 6 a w 8 t A R C M O »

NETi r > » B MC«T THE MAYOM

• INDEPENDENTWORK NEWS

ma10:4611:00

Hoal Leonard Harria looka• I tha movie«. apaclala andaporta evanla coming up onHome Box Office

NEW8

0KK CAVETT OuMI:Leona Mitchell (R)• 8WNYHLL• MOVK "Salon Ma.lco"Marga Lopei, Miguel Incl.n• a»»0nMAOOR• SATURDAY MK3HT• WASHN0TON WEEK M* v « w(HBO) MOVK * * * "ThaSilant Partner ( 1 9 7 9 ,Suspense) Elliott Qould.

11:30BOver

Chriatophaf Ptummer«Y*H "Mind

Murder' (1978 ,

• NEWS• MOVK * * * "Th* BigClock'1 (1846. Mystery) RayMlliand. Maureen O'Sulli-

V QUI8QUEYA NTERNA-CKJNAL• AUSTaM CITV UMTTS"Ralph Stanley And ThaClinch Mountain Boy. AndUncle Walt's Band "

1146 SB HOOAN'S HEROES12:00 B FRaOAYB Ho.t Gr.gory

Hin*a Guaat: Bonnie Raltt(R)

SATURDAY MQHT_ MOVK « * H "Th*BlgStore" (1041. Comedy)Mar« Brolhers. Tony Martin

12: IS B F L M FEATURE12:30 fi O SCTV NETWORK

8 BLUE JEAN NETWORKO MOVK * * * « "ThaQunlighler" (I860. Westem) Gregory Peck. HelenWealcoll.

S 700 CLUBMOVIE * * "Fear

Chambar" (1868, Horror)Boris Karloff, Carloe Eaat.

12:60 (HBO) THE DEADLY GAMEThree retired criminal lawyers play a gam* ol cat-and mouse with a eeeminglyinnocent victim; GeorgeSegal, Travor Howard, Rob-ert Morley and Emlyn WilItems atar.

1:00 • FRIDAYS Hosl GregoryHines Guesl Bonnla Raltt(R)

S TWILIGHT ZONEMOVK * * * "They

Only Kill Their Maalara"(1*73, Mystery) Jam*.Garner. Katharine Roaa.• INOEPENOENT NET-WORK NEWS

1:46 • MOVK * * "BlackCross" (1960. Advantura)Uratula Modriynaka, Qraiyna Slanisiew.k.

1 M B MOVK * * "I Will. IWIH. For Now" (1676,Comedy) Elliott Qould,Diana Keaton.

2:00 O JOHN DAVIDSON"Salute To "Sanaon' "Gue.l. Robert Qulllauma.Miaay Gold, Jamea Nobl*.Ulga Swenaon, Ran* Auberjonoia, Didi Conn.Q NBC NEWS OVERNK3HT6 AMERICA'S TOP TENfi JOE FRANKLIN• MOVK * * » Tiger ByTh* Tail" (1869. Myelery)Christopher Qaorg*. DaanJagger• DELAWARE VALLEYFORUM «

2:S0aSHANANAQ PERSPECTIVE: WOMENffi COMMUNITY UPDATE

2:60 (HBO) MOVIE * * * •"Tess" (1979. Drama) Ne.taaaia Kinski, Pelar Firth

3 00 O NEWSO UNCLE FLOYD• MOVK * * "Diary CM AMurderess" (1874.Suspense) Richard Come.Manaa Mall.O MOVK * * w "Blacula "(1872, Horror) William Marshall, Vonetla McGee

3 1 0 O MOVK * • "Maak OlDillon " (1846, Drama) ErichVon 8lroh*im, JeanneBalaa.

3:30 B MARY TYLER MOORE3:36 A NEWS4 OOO DARK SHADOWS

• BEST OF QROUCHO4 lOOpjANEWHTNEY4:30 • ABBOTT AND C08TEL

TELEVISION TOMORROWAFTERNOON

i 2 M O ffi) TROLLKINSO ODAFFY SPEEDYO AMERICA'S TOP TENO O WEEKEND SPECIAL

" ' h i..Tst How Come IFund you An orphan... aneioeriy shoplitter two loreijn Mssiondries and acupc> .romphcate life lor'A j -idleur bank robbers

• : ' - i H ) Q0 NASL SOCCER KICKS(D GRIZZLY ADAMS09 VIC BRADEN S TENNISFOR THE FUTURE The'. lie) Vi£ Braden nelpsy e*erb jvercome Ihe tear01 going to Ihe net during a. ; I I I ' , and demonstratesAhrft to do once you getihere ( H ) r j

WRE SUINGLOST IN SPACESOUL TRAINYUGOSLAV AIRLINES|Q TOM AND JERRYO SPORT BILLYPORTRAIT Of A LEG-

END

O O AMERICAN BAND-STANDO MUSIC WORLDffi THIS OLD HOUSE It stime i'j msuiaie Ihe houseand replace Ihe old furnace*>in i new energy efficientnesting s.slem ( P i nCD LA BIBLIA VIVIDAd ) WINDOW ON WALLSTREET

I 00 O ffi) KWICKY KOALAO WEREMOVIN'O JOURNEY TO ADVENTUREO 5HA NA NAQ MOVIE * * ReturnFrom Tie Ashes (1965Suspense) M i i K i i l i a nS'.hell inj.-id Thulin(D ROBIN HOOD Fi,ai Tuck

III • H it tn Will arid RalphShatter in iHe 'orest Robinand Little John decide toloin their two bands (Part

5 1 - i '

OD S ) TENNIS Mutual Ben. ..I i L ile 0[.«n Coverage of

the tinal -nylea match tromII a Orange Lawn Tennis' ijb in South Orange NewJerseyID OUTDOOR LIFE SluAP'>- li^ne^ t .r 'arpon in theEveryirtfjpb ard in open*otfr jft the Florida Keys

fj j MOVIE • * TerrorSal • HI !>•• Sea (1970.Scra^ca Fiction) PeggyNidi •'•(, Jie* Hughes

I 30 O ID 30 MINUTESO BASEBALL BUNCHO BASEBALL BUNCH

I ) THE BRADY BUNCHO PERSPECTIVE YOUTHO NEWS CONFERENCEID WORLD OF SURVIVAL

IB MOVIE * * The LionAnd The Horae" (I952.Western) Sieve Cochran.Sherry JacksonCD MANNY MOTTA( H B O ) MOVIE * •

Search And Dealroy"(1981 Adventure) PerryKing. Don Stroud

2 00 O HD KIDSWORLDfi) O BASEBALL Regionalcoverage of Los AngelesDodgers at Atlanta Braves.Cleveland Indians alMilwaukee BrewersO BIQ VALLEYO PEOPLE TO PEOPLEO MOVIE * * * Rio Conchos (1964. Western)Richard Boone. Stuart Whit

ID TWILIGHT ZONECD BOXEO INTERNACION-AL

2 30 O PUBLIC HEARINGCD MOVIE • * * Mysterles From Beyond The Trian-gle (197 7) DocumentaryID MOVIE * • Island OlTerror (I967. Science-Ficlion) Peter Cushmg. EdwardJuddCD MOVIE •*'•> Fir.ISpaceship On Venus( I962. Science Fiction)YokoTam. Oldrick LukesCD MOVIE * * The DayThe Earth Fjeje" (1964.Science Fiction) NinaAnderson John Powers

3 0 0 Q COLLEGE FOOTBALL198? Preview ! •

O MOVIE * * Killer FromShantung David Chang.ChingLiO MOVIE • • ' . Track OlThe Cat (19&4. Adventure)Robert Mitchum Tab Hunt .erO MOVIE • • Che>(1969 Drama) Omar ShanlJack PalanceI B LAST CHANCE GARAGEBrad Sears demonstratesthe bump and grind" with adented Mustang and rate,automobile stereo systems

3:30 O <E> PGA OOLF Canadian* Open Live coverage olthe third round from theGlen Abbey Goll Club inOakville. Ontario( B SNEAK PREVIEWS Roger Eberl and Gene Siskelhost an informative look atwhat s new at the movies

4 O O O SUGAR RAY LEON-ARD'S GOLDEN GLOVESLouisiana vs Rocky MountainI B NEWPORT JAZZ ATSARATOGA(Q MOVIE * * The ThreeAvengers ( I960. Advenlure) Bruce Li. Chien YuetSunCD ESTA SEMANA EN BEIS-BJX

4 30 8 IQ SPORTS SATUROAYSrhf-duli1d same day cov

erage ot the World Swim-ming and Diving Championahips (from Guayaquil.Ecuador), live coverage olIhe 10-round junior wel-terweight bout betweenAlexis Arguelio and KevinRooney (Irom Atlantic City,N J )

IB TALES OF THE UNEX-PECTED

(D UP AND COMING"Inside Track" Marcus findsa surefire way lo make laatmoney in order lo buy amotorcycle Q

SPANDCLA'BEISBOLERAMOVIE * • Champions

01 Justice" (1955. Weal-em) Clayton Moore, Jay Sitvarheela.• MATINEE AT THE BIJOUFeatured BuffaloStampede" (1934). atarringRandolph Scott and BuaterCrabbe. a Gary Coopershort, and Chapter 6 ol"The Phantom Empire"(1936) (R)(HBO) TO CLIMB A MOUNTAIN: JULY 4, 1861 Elevenhandicapped people, possessed by indomitablecourage and devotion, darelo challenge 14.410-fool-high Mt Rainier.

6:00 a SUGAR RAY LEON-ARD'S GOLDEN GLOVESLouisiana vs Rocky Moun-tainO MARCUS WELBY, M.D.O MISSION IMPOSSIBLEO O WIDE WORLD OFSPORTS Scheduled IheU S in.it,HI. SidecarMotocross MotorcycleChampionship ( fromCarlsbad, Calif). the contin-uation ol National Sport.Festival events (from Indi-anapolis. Ind ). U S Skydiv-ing (Irom Muskogee Okla )O THE HARDY BOYS /NANCY DREW MYSTERIESI D WHITE SHADOWO BLACK FORUMI B MOVIE * * ' . Don'tMake Waves' (1967, Com-edy) Tony Curtis. ClaudiaCardinale

8 FANTASTICO ANIMALEL CIRCO DE GABBY,

FOFO. MILIKITO Y FOFITO6 30 fB OPEN MIND

(HBO) ON LOCATION"Rich Little And The GreatPretender." The MOMGrand Hotel in Las Vega, isIhe setting lor this showcaae featuring Ihe greateat

.Impressionists in America

EVENING

THE PEOPLE8 I D NEWSSTARSKY AND HUTCH

RACING FROM BELMONTCD STAR TREK

BROADWAY SHOWSNEW YORK (API -

Here are Broadway's newand current shows Ticketsupply is indicated as Dif-ficult or Available. Creditcard holders can ordertickets by phone by callingChargit, Ticketron or Tele-charge

Charg i t number is944-9300, Ticketron 977-9020Telecharge numbers vary.When calling, use New Yorkarea code 212. Advancequeries should be made, asticket availability subject tochange

— "A ' norm LlM." ShutMrt.346 i W , Ttltchtre* Jim* numberTichvlron Av*lil«bl* in wm* MC-honi

— Agntiof God." liari AmtndtPlummtr in rvtw pliv about a youngrtun •with a dark Mcr«1 Munc BOK,346 4436 Chargit. Tlekctron Avail-able

— "A'TI«d*IM.'' drama aboutMo/art and hit bltltr court rival,Anlonio Sailer! Now start FrankL*n<j*}lli Broadhurtt, 347-047]. Ttlecnaroc tame number Tickttron.Available

'Annip. ' JonQ runnlno hit tiu-•jira' Dated Qn the famed cartoonna'dcter Unt. SeA-ftSIO Ticketron,n.ir'jrt Difficult on weekend. '

Crimtl of >ne Heart," Beth" f i f M Pulil/v wlnnlno comedyit)'"jt Ih ret MlttlttlDDl al StaffSoldtn, I4e-*/40. Telecharoe tame

, "jmbtr Ticketron AvailableOreamoirli," new MM heel

Bennett muitcat about a Suortmet-hKr tinging trio Imperial. J4S 4111,

T nfc Mr on Available in tome »*K-iiont

Et '«," long running hit mu•i .H about Argentina't Eva Peron

fUoodwdv, U' JftOO Telecharae

tame number Ticketron Available— "4}nd Street," hiyfematie ot

the 1931 movie mutnWrclastlc Ma-jettlc. 24V0T30. Tetecharoe urn*number Ticketron Difficult

— "JOMph and the AmailngTechnicolor Oreamcoat," Biblical

"Evlta " Rovale, 14S-S7U. Tele-charge tame number TicketronAvailable

— "Matter Harold and (hebow" hew Athol Fugard dramaabout * loneiv white teervaoer inSouth Africa and two black menwho've befriended him Lyceum,s«3 3M? Ticketron Available.

— "Nine," new mutkai about themid-llte and mid career crises Of 4lamed Italian film director playedby Raul Julia «th Street Theater,244-024* Chargit Available

— "Oh( Cakuttal," lor*e>runnudie mutical that tooofi sex and

1 tuch Edison, 757 MM Ticketron.Available

— "Present Laughter," revivalof the Noel Coward comedy, withGeorge C Scott claying a famed,middla-eoednam actor. Circle In the

Square, U1-0720 Tlcketron. Avail-able In some sections.

— "Pump Bdvs 1 Dinettes,"cheery revue of original countrytunes Prlncest. ie* m s ChargiiAvailable

— "Sophlit.cated Ladles," revueot Duke Elllngton't music. LuntFont anna, SCtSSSS. Chargit.Ticketron Available

— "Sugar Babies," cheery salutelo old-time burlesque with AnnMiller and Mickey Roonev Note:Closet Aug 21 to ttert national tourMark Helllnoer, 7S7-7OM. Chargit,Ticketron Available.

— "The Piratei of Peniance,"Joseoh P a w , peppy POP productionof the Gilbert 4 Sullivan evergreen

git.Ticketron. Available.

— "Torch Song Trlletv." com-edy-drama about the life and love*of a female Impersonator. Little.221 4415 Available

— "Woman of the Year." starsReauel Welch In musical based onihe Katharine Hoeburn SpencerTracy film classic Palace. 7S7-2424.Chargit, Ticketron Available.

Before the Charity Ball,have dinner at theOlde Union House

ENTERTAINMENT"by Mario La Vara

Frl. A Sat.

SUNDAY BRUNCH 12-3 p.m.842-7575

11 Wharf Av«nu«, H»d Bank, Naw Jaraay

89 NEW JERSEY SHOWSKUNQFUB VOCES Y CAROLfi SHOW DE MENUDOfi THE HARDY BOYS /NANCY DREW MYSTERESMAMMAL WORLD

6:30 fi B O B S NEWSB O NBC NEWSO B NEWS6 HORSE RACING"Hankejl Invitational"

7:00 B NEWSO SATISFACTION GUAR-ANTEED Featured: a look at"curea" lor baldnaaa rang-ing Irom hair transplants loherbal polions. lileguardsdiacuaa their fobs and

. checking out water aalety

B " PRIME OF YOUR LIFEFeatured Baritone EarlWrightaon; 80-year oldClarence Challee is chal-lenged in tennia by 79-y*arold Mai Clarke.B WELCOME BACK,KOTTERO PRIME TIMEB YOUR BODY. YOURHEALTH

IDAVtOORUENI 10 AROUND TOWN Fea-

tured a prolil* ol MacKenaie Phillips and her rockalar lather, John; formerN J policeman David Toma.B DANCE FEVER~) INSIDE ALBANY

BO) MOVIE * • * *"Kramer Va. Kramer"(1979. Drama) Dustln Hoff-man. Meryl Slreep

7:30 8 2 ON THE TOWN Feslured Photography book"The New York Nude .

inventor of bicycles. Fran-cisco Cuev... Glenn X. 300-

i pound female impersonatorB CITY LIGHTSO LOOK AT USB ALL M THE FAMILY

8 THIS WITNEW YORK PEOPLE

Profiled are RebeccaBlake. John Oales, LouReed. Carly Simon, CarolinaSimons8 BASEBALL Pitt.burghPirates at New York Meta

i

(HBC

B MOVE * * * "X TheUnknown" (1967, Science-Fiction) Dean Jagger,Edward Chapman.8 MOVE * * ' i "A Blue-print For Murder" (1963,Mystsry) Jean Peters.Joeeph CotlenBQUE8UE0RO8fi ALL M THE FAMILYffi BLUE0RAB8 RAMBLE

8:30 O B HARPER VALLEYFlora has Stella jailed forcontributing to Ih* delin-quency of a minor. (R)ffi BASEBALL Naw YorkYankees at Texas Rangara

S ALL IN TOE FAMILYNUMERO UNO France's

Jean Claude Kilty, winner elall three alpine skiing goldmedala in lha i960 winterOlympics, la profiled.

g o o f ) B MOVE • * • "ThePromise 01 Love" (1980,Drama) Valeria Bariinalh.Jameson Parker.S B THE NASHVILLEPALACE Host Jo* NamalhQuests: George Ltndeey,Cathy Rlgby, Ed Brno*.Charly McClarn (R)a MOVE * • » "Scare-crow" (1973, Drama) GeneHackman, Al Pacinoa LOVE BOAT Jill lalla lorGopher, a publlaher trie, loeign up a burly authoraccompanied by hla attrac-tive niece, and an unuaualcouple look lor treasure (R)

• EVENING AT POPS"Nathaniel Rosen" Virtuosocellisl Nathaniel Roeenjoins John Williams and IheBoaton Pops Orcheatra forperformances of work, byTchaikovsky and Heyden.(HBO) MOVE * * "Th*Night Th* Lights W*nl Outin Georgia " (1981. Drama)Kri.ty McNir.hol. Mark Ham-la.

9:30«BNEW8PHOBE10:00 fi O NBC MAOAZME

10:30 • BLACK NEWSB AORONSKY AND COM

» PANYB A8 THE SPIRIT LEADS

B

JSOLD GOLDTHE LAWMAKERS Cor

respondents Linda Wartheimer and Cokie Robertaloin Paul Duk* lor an up tothe minute summary ol Con-gressional activities.A THE JEFFERSONSfi UP AND COMING "TheGuest" A visit by Joyce'auncle turna into an angryconfrontation whan hla lealinga concerning blacks areexposed Q

3 O 03 WALT DISNEYO B HERE'S BOOMERBoomer helps an aapirlngcomedian gat to Hollywood.

)QMOVE * * * "Body

And Soul" (1947. Drama)John Garfield. Lllll PalmarO B TODAY'S FBI Banand hia agents go under-cover I* pursue a memberot organized crime who iainvolved in murder, drugs,proalrtution and police cor-ruption. (R)

B WAR AND PEACE "Skir-mish Al Schongraben" TheFrench Grand army underNapoleon ia marching east-ward and tha Ruaaian armyis tailing back

FANTASY I'JLANd MrRoarka'a ownership ol Ih*laland ia challenged, and ayoung woman .eeking aperlecl huaband gala helpIrom a gama aha treed froma bottle (R) nB MOVIE i f * * "Son 01Frankanalain" (1939. Hor-ror) Boris Kartell. BaailRathbone

S WOMEN IN CRISISINDEPENDENT NET-

WORK NEWS• BOXEO DE8O8 MEXICOttNHK KAYO HALLfi WILD. WULD WEST

10:10 fi MNER'S KORNER

RADIO STATIONSAM T V M PM T Y P I

WADS — — j HI WWFP0 — MO* H.t IMWHLW tiro c — —WHTO 1410 * M Iftsl BMWIIN 14M — — —WJLK 1110 C/T M J C/TWJRZ — — IMI CWOBM - - n . l MODWWUU - - 107.1 C

• • • "Otoeea-akxi" (1976. Mystery) CliffRobertaon, GenevleveBuioldB ABC NEWSOPAULHOQANB INDEPENDENT NET-WORK NEWS«JACK VAN IMPE

B U T LITTLE SPECIALM TEXM This mualoal varlety .pedal focuaee on thepremiere activities eur-rounding the turn "Th* BeetLittle Whorehou.e In Tex

STOOGE NO AOUNZOMOVE * * "Charlie

Chan On Broadway" (1937,Myatary) Warner Oland,Josn MarshB MOVK * * "DangerLights" (1930. Drama) JeanArthar, Robert ArMelt see( H B O ) MOVIE « * e"Fame." ( l i e s , Brant*)ken* Care, Barry MBHrr

11 IRONEWS1 1 2 6 B MYSTERY "Malice

Aforethought" Arreeted andbrought lo trial for the mur-der of hia wrte. Dr BMIelghremains calmly coftvtecedthat men Scotland Yardoen't prove Its case againsthim. (Part 4) (R) Q

11:10 a TWILIGHT THEATRE' Steve Martin and special

guaala pr*eent an offbeatarray el comedy vign*tt*a(R)B RACMG PROM YONK

B MOVE "The Demon AndThe Mummy "(1976)B STREETS OP SAN

B ROCK CONCERT11 48 8 SPORTSPEOPLE

S TWILMHT THEATRESlave Martin and apacialguaala present an ottboalarray of comedy vignellee

BJAYANOONNA12:26 B FAWLTY TOWERS12:30 S TWILIGHT ZONE12:68 ©R1PFWG YARNS1:00f i MOVE * * "The Sui-

cide's Wile" (1979, Drama)Angi* Dickinson, GordonPlna*nt.a MOVE * * * "The BadSeed" (I9S6. Drama) Nan-cy Kelly. Pally McCormackO MOVE * * "CursedMedallion" (1978, Horror)Richard Johnson. JoannaCaaaidy.Q TWILIGHT ZONE

700 CLUBCOMMUNITY UPDATE

B MOVE "Jornada Tragica" Conrad Veidt. VivianLeigh

1:16 O UNCLE FLOYD(HBO) MOVE * * ' - . "Hi.-lory 01 Tha World - Part I "( 1 9 8 1 . Comedy) MelBrooke. Madeline Kahn

1:20 8 ENTERTAINMENT THBWEEK

1:300 INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS

1:48 B MOVE * * ' i "CrooksAnd Coronet." (1969. Comedy) Tally Savalas. Edith

Evans2 : 0 0 B MOVE * * * "Tammy

Tell Me True ' (1061, Com*dy) Sandra Dee. John Qav

2:10 O NEWS2 : I S O VIDEO SHOW2 : 2 0 B M O V E * * * . • , A New

Leaf" (1971. Comady) Waitor Matthau. Elaine May.

2:26 B MOVE **v, "Van-ished" (1970. Suspense)Richard Widmark. Sky*Aubrey

2 : 3 0 0 MOVIE Tarnished"(1949. Romance) ArthurFrani, Dorothy Patrick.a DELAWARE VALLEYFORUM

2:46 O ROCK CONCERT2:80 O PEOPLE ARE TALKMQ

( H B O ) MOVIE * * l)"Galaxy Ol Terror' (1981.

Horror) Edward Albert. ErinM. ii mi

3:00Q MOVE * * * H "Th*Man Between" (1964,Suapanaa) James Mason.Claire Bloom

3:30 f i ABC NEWS3 : 6 0 0 MAN BUILDS - MAN

DESTROYS4:00 a HAZEL

iff MOVE * * * "TheSilencers" (1966. Comedy)Dean Martin, Stella SI*-v*na.

12:00 0 MOVIE * * ' - i "Fo.terAnd Laurie" (1975. Drama)Parry King. Dorian HarewoodO WRESTLING8 MUSK CITY NiW8 TOPCOUMTKY HTTS OP THEYEAR Host. Tanya Tuckerand Kns Krietolferaon honorlha 16 top song, ol 1981 aaaelected by th* reed*r. olth* nation". otd*at countrymusic publication, "MualcCity New. " Featured p*rlormer. include BarbaraMandrall. Th* Oak RidgeBoya and Tha StaMer Broth

a VOCES Y CAROL

SEAFARER CAFE

495ALL DINNERSLobster. FiehSteak • Chicken

Live 50's Band231 Bay Ave., Highlands

872-9738

CASUAL OUTDOOR DININGOverlooking Me beautiful

Navesink A/ver

Uj BACKj=E)OOR

Restaurant • Patio • BarUnion St., Red Bc.nk842-9602Behind the Old Union House *

Hours OtxnrMly 11 30 till 2 00 Lunch. Dtruwr. Lai* Nil . Snacks

M*st st.ilorti effer e schsiuls ef newsana eaWk affairs araarammlna In addi-tion la their regular formal. All formal

snt^te. ttJ. tuntfncrloiiont . r . . • shown In troaacastIna yBM •aeuttMlMuMc M—San RockC— Cont.moor.rv T - Talk» O R - Miaou of Road

July 30-31

UMCLEFIOYO

Aufl. •

4 TOM•I CHAPIN

DINNER FOR 2HIBACHI

SHRIMP-STEAK-CHICKENCOMBINATION

Plus Japanese Onion Spup, vegetable, noodles fressalad, bean sprouts, fried rice, Ice cream, green lea.

COMPLETEDINNERno nanmumOB MILT

coupon expiresAugust 24

tKMT»:»M.73«>l7.75

SHREWSBURY, NJ FRIDAY, JULY 30. 1982 T h e [ M y I

MUSIC NOTES

Rock poet Carrollplays to select few

By ANDREW SHEEHAN

RED BANK - You reallyblew it Ihli time.

The best-kept iccret thisside of the Bowery made hiiJersey Shore debut last nightwith a poignantly hard-edgedperformance before a sparse-l y attended crowd at BigMan's West.

Jim Carroll, a New YorkCity William Burroughs-turned-rocker, treated aselect (ew to his visionaryview of city street life neatlyframed by his unquestionablytight backup band of four.

Carroll four years ago wona National Book Award forh i s work "Basketba l lDiaries," a non-fiction ac-count of his life of streetcrime and severe drug abuseas a young tough in the In-wood section of Manhattan.

The lanky, stony-eyedcomposer ran through a high-charged set from his first re-cord, "Catholic Boy," songsdepicting the sordid scenes ofthe unmedlated passion andterror of youth.

"I tried to write songslike a journalist. The factsshow the emotion without ro-manticizing," a distractedCarroll said before the show.

The street credentials ofthe 30-year-old are apparentin his most popular song,"People Who Died," a fast,chunking and unromantlclzedaccount of some 20-oddfriends who met their fatethrough lifestyles of abandon

Carroll ran through otherfaves — "It's Too Late,""The City Drops into theNight" and the title track,"Catholic Boy," a bitter-sweet reflection of the highideals of Catholicism versusthe more sea my side ofstaying alive in the city.

For Carroll, who turnedfrom books to rock a scantbur years ago, the transitionlas admittedly caused someproblems. His vocal style,which Is somewhat akin tothe talking style of Lou Reed,is affected, if at times un-varied.

Carroll said he has. prob-lems channeling his writingtalents into the more restaln-ing forumla of a rock tune.

"It was a transition I hadto make at the time, but youare extremely limited withsongs," he said. "With other

forms of writing you don'thave those limitations."

When asked if he wouldturn to boy-girl love tunes, hereplied, "I haven't sunkenthat low yet."

Carroll said his newest ef-fort - an album titled "DryDreams" - tries to pushbeyond the chronicling of hispast In favor of describing thepresent and the future.

• "I'm Just trying to Justtrying to make sense ofwhat's going on, but I have nodirection," Carroll said."I've just gone craty, that'sall."

RIDE YOUR PONY - Abig weekend is in the offingfor you dance-crazed Individuals. Saturday, the Fast Lanein Asbury Park brings as Bil-ly Idol, and on Sunday, ClubXanadu, also In Asbury, offersAFtockOfSeairulls

Not yet a matinee teen'sdream, Billy Idol is trying tomake a name for himself as asolo act after leaving Gener-ation X last year (Just whenGen X was catching fire).

Idol's best work remains bishyper-pop collaborations withGen X - witness "Ready,Steady, Go," and the original"Dancing With Myself." Bathe has a new album oat,which may ease the pangs ofgrief suffered by Gen Xmourners. Then again, it maynot.

A Flock of Seagulls,former proteges of ex-Be BopDeluxe guitarist Bill Nelson,play synthesiser-laden tech-no pop a la The HumanLeague, but with more speedand less emoting. It's good,albeit lightweight, dance mu-sic, and Xanadu's elaboratelighting effects could makefor a complete evening oftechno-thrills. Warm up byseeing "Troa" at your neigh-borhood cinema

LONG RANGE FORE-CAST caUs for leading Eng-l ish new wave rockersChelsea and local faves FatalRage at the Fast Lane Tues-day. Chelsea plays energetic,hard-hitting yet melodicrock'n'roll reminiscent ofearly Clash. Should be a goodshow.

PEOPLE

Film classics reignBy The Aseedasea Press

SOUTHFIELD, Mich. - The sands oftime haven't cut the enthusiasm of about W»Staa Laard and OHver Harey fans who wereto attend the third annual "Sons of theDesert'' convention in honor of the late Holly-wood comedians.

Those scheduled to participate includeHardy's widow, Lucille, actress Reekaa Law-rence, who played in the Laurel and Hardycomedy "Way Out West," and Beary Braa-doa. the villain from their movie "Babes InToyland."

The convention, which began yesterday,is named after a Laurel and Hardy moviewhere the comedians lied to their wives inorder to whoop It up at a Chicago convention.The wives then see their wayward husbandsin a newsred report on the convention

Stefanie Powers $ay$ noLOS ANGELES - Actress Stefaale

Powers opposes giving 180,000 from the es-tate of actor William Holdea to the AfricanFund for Endangered Wildlife, and she'sfighting it in court

The money should go to Powers' own

newly formed wildlife fund, she said in anappearance Wednesday before Superior

Hoiden, who died last Nov. 16 at age M,specified in his will that his executor, TitleInsurance Co., award money from the sale ofhis interest in a game farm and safari club inKenya to a charity "Interested in the preser-vation of wildlife and the environment and, ifit is possible, has ties to all interests inAfrica and more specifically, the Republic ofKenya."

But Powers objected to the designation ofthe African Fund for Endangered WildlifeInc., the choice of a Title trust officer.

She said she had met employees of thefund In Kenya and considered them "neo-phytes." Most charitable wildlife groupsdon't bother to learn the country's "grass-roots problems,'' she said.

A close friend of Holden's for severalyears, Powers received a $250,000 bequest inhis will. She recommended the money go tothe William Hoiden WildUfe Fund, which shehas organized with the help and approval ofHolden's partners in the Kenya game ranch.

The Judge made no immediate decision onher request.

come to laTheyo

AkXolpaop lcv thovMlSradou l ia * Thtore In MrtiaMane to lampk o n U*Uhl abmprare And they rapkre the decot al the monyThey come to uctch o n flowing founUnt historic rooms in o n manaonThey uandff thruu^i our formal Of c a n e they also come for the sipob

gsdenv cusne and c u vintage u<ne ceuarThey ooe ipuods at a malal chandeka v\fe |ua think it doesn't r u t to delight

that once shed Sght on the old Rnmount their eyes as vxH

Iron, the Zwtn Fan4yRamt 3E>"9nu*uy N ~ Jray/201 747 (H «)

Smnules from Mofimouih Parti Racenadt

HEADING TOTHE SHORE

THIS WEEKEND?TIINK TO FLIGHT 107.

UP-TO-THE-MINUTE REPORTS ON

TRAFFIC, BEACHESAND

SUMMER FUN INMONMOUTH COUNTY

SPONSORED BY

f\ FIDBLITsT UNION BANK

POTATO CHIPS

EXCLUSIVELY ON

live wherelife's a ball.

There are other things for you to do inlife, rather than work, eat, sleep,

shop and mow the lawn, right? So why getcaught up in the same daily routine, whenyou can catch all the action at Smithville!

Start your days off with a fast pacedset of tennis. Go one on one with the guys

over a'few friendlygames of

basketball.Or maybeyou'd get

your kickstossing the

ball around the. activity field.

There's always something for you todo and enjoy at Smithville—whether it's

biking, jogging, or"Exer-trailing"

through acres ofbeautiful, naturalsurroundings. Andthen you can cooloff and bounce thebeachballwith

friends and new neighbors at •Smithville's very own

swimming pool.So if you're the kind of

person who would ratherhave a ball every day of yourlife, come out to Smithvilletoday and serve it, smash it,

splash it, spin it,lob it, loft it,kick it, hit it,toss it, throwit, shoot itand boot it!

CONDOWN1UM HOMES FROM 138.W0D SINGLE FAMILY HOMES FROM H4.*M

: ; TOWNMOMES F1IOM S59.99O: i PATIO HOMES FROM M1,M*

MoM am hoaro Monday tkn Swaur 11 M I la Spa, or by appoMaml. «OfN U2.79M.

FROM ATLANTIC CITV-tndiana Aw. to Ahwcnn Blvd. (Route 30) to Route 9 North.

FROM CAPE MAY AND OTHER SHORE POINTS—North on Garden State Parkway to ExM 50, cniM over to Southboundlane and continue to ExH 4H (Smithvilk) to Route 9 South.

Blendtntf the beauty and values of yesterday with the lifestyle of today.

B4 The EMIyRegister SHREWSBURY, N J FRIDAY.JULY30.I982

Gaynor energy lights up Arts CenterBy JANE LEE ANDERSEN

HOLMDEL - The stage light* at theGarden State Arts Center spell out "Mitzi"in bright pink.

Mitzi Gaynor's personality could also bedescribed as bright, iridescent pink. One other opening numbers in the Mitzi GaynorShow is "Shine." which seems to sum up herspecial appeal.

Her captivating smile and bright hazeleyes seem to say, "1 adore doing this. I knowyou're going to love it too." And the audiencedoes, from start to finish Rapport is instan-taneous and continuous

MUSIC

Gaynor is ably assisted by her nine Musi-cal Men and an orchestra conducted by pi»n-

•1st Bill Ross But the evening belongs to thestar who has whatever rare and indefinablequality it takes to be a solo performer.

In Gaynor's case it appears to be energy,stamina, life-force in superabundance.

Anyone who has seen her movie* and TVspecials knows she is a talented singer,dancer and'comedienne. Her twangy, breezy

MOVIE TIMETABLE

confidence bring! to mind both EthelMerman and Mary Martin, but the gaminehumor is uniquely her own.

Gaynor has been a-professional dancersince age 12 and reveals yards of gorgeousand ageless legs in the dance and Up num-bers

The lady also displays a talent for mime.In "Nine to Five" the salutes working wom-en in a variety of occupations and conveysher meaning eloquently using only comicexpressions.

One of the snow's most popular numbersis "A Disney Surprise, " In which the stardoes an impersonation of Minnie Mouse doingan impersonation of Julie Andrews as MaryPoppins and brings it off to perfection.

The jokes in "The Mitzi Gaynor Show"are not memorable and most of the material

is old, although the arrangements arc ori-ginal Pace, taste and triumphant good hu-mor carry this show.

"The Mitii Gaynor Show" is the sort ofephemeral entertainment which leaves noth-ing in the mind and spirit to take away, but isgreat fun while it lasts The most memorablefeature of the show Is the personality of thestar, which is like an Iran Ionic for tiredblood. Gaynor is show business, pur* andsimple.

FOOTLIGHTS - "The Mitzi GaynorShow" will be performed at the Garden StateArts Center tonight and tomorrow with an8:30 p m curtain both nights

J a n singer Al Jarreau breezes into theArts Center for one night only on Sunday,with Eddie Rabbitt and Rickie Lee Jones onMonday and Tuesday, respectively MITZI QAYNOR

information for the movrt timetableis orovided bv theater operator* Sincemovies are tubiecl to chanoe. it l l rtc-

. ommendefl thai rt idtrs call the theaterto confirm correct times

MONMOUTHCOUNTYABERDEEN TOWNSHIP

CINEMA M —Fri Sat . Star Trek N (PG) 7 30.

- HiSTRATHMORE CINEMA I -

Caii I fleeter for icheduleSTHATHMORE CINEMA II -

Call ineater for scheduleASSURY PARK

NEW 4TH AVE THE A T M —Fri Sat, Shintisht' (XXX) ' *>

\ >i Love On The Couch (XXX) a «SL Y R I C -

Fn . Sat Marilyn Chambers.In in-..'..inn- IXXX) i j OS. 2 30 7 ||, 9 30

. 'ii. Couplet (XXX) 1 15. 9 30ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS

ATLANTICCINEMA —Fn Sat Blade Runner (R) 7 30,

< 40EATONTOWN

COMMUNITY I —Fri , E«tre-Ttrr*sirlai (PG) 7 JO,

4 W ra.n H j f m M I- 00 pm Sat , 1 00,t 00 ' JO 9 SOCOMMUNITY j l —

Fri Best Little) Whorehouse In Tex-a-> R> ' 40. 9 SS. rain matinee 1 00.Sal t 00 3 00, 7 40,9 SSEATONTOWN DRIVE-IN —

Fn Sat Best Little Whorehouse In• • i •< H A • i i oo, A Little Sex (R)

' '0 40FREEHOLD

FREEHOLDQUADI—Fn Stcrti ot Nihm iG> 7 30. I 00.

'am mattnt* , 00 om, Sat , , 00. 3:00.> 30. 9 00FREEHOLD O U A D I I -

Fn Eitre Terrestrial (PG) 7 M.^ 40 rdin matinee > 00 pm. Sat., l 00,) M ' M. M 0

Fn Best Little Whorehouse In Tea> •' ' 70 4 4J. rain matinee 1 00 pm

idl • 00 ? 00. 7 70,9 4SFREEHOLDQUADIV —

Ffi Rocky III (PG) MO. 9 3S, r«ln•r\4\ nee ' 00 pm Sat . 1 00, 3 00, 7 30,* J5

HAZLETPLAZA -

Ffl Sat Swamp Thing (PG) 7:10.' 20CINEMA I —

Fn Sal Secret of Nlhm (G) I 45,• j r . * 4S, Eraser H»ad (R)

U:0D MM-CINEMA I I —

Fr i , sat. Night smn (ft) i oo. 4 00.6 00. • 00, 10 00, Mothers Day (R) I I 00MidRT IS DRIVE-IN —

Fri., Sat.. Best Little Whorehouse InTexas (R) 1:43. 12 M; A Lime S*x (H)10 4i

HOWELLTOWN —

Fri , Star Trek 11 (PG) I JO. *:4J,Sat ,2 00. 1 30.» 45 -COUNTRY— *

Fri , Ralderi of The Lott Ark (PG)7 30, • 45, Sal , 1 : 0 0 . 7 30. » 45

KCANSIUROMIDWAY —

I n , Sat , Victor Victoria (PG) 7:20.9 40 *

K1YPORTSTRAND —

f r i , Sat , Seven Seductions otMadam Lau (XXX) 12:09. 2:30, 7:15.9 30. Loving Couplet i x m i l i . i JO

LONG BRANCHLONG BRANCH MOVIES I —

F r i . Annie (PG) 7:15. 9 J5, rainmatir** 1 00 pm Sat I 00, 1 IV 9 3SLONG BRANCH MOVIES II —

Fri , Young Doctors in Love (R)7 45, 9:41, rain matinee 100 em; Sat ,1 00, 7 4V • 45

MIDDLITOWNUAMIDOLETOWNI- -

• Frl.. Sat , E»tra Terrestrial (PG)I 20. 3 20, b 00 I IS. 10 20U * Ml DOLE TOWN I I —

Fri.. Sat . Best L Ittie Whorehouse InTexas (R> 2 00. 4:00,» 00,1:00.10:15UA MIDDLETOWN I I I —

r r, , Sat . Diner (A) 12:45.2:45.4:45.6 45.8 45. 10 45UA MIDDLETOWN IV —

Fri., Sat., Young Doctors In Love(R) 12 30.2 30. 4 JO 6 30,1 JO, 10 30UAMIDDLETOWNV —

Fri., Sat , A Midsummer Nights SaxComedy (PG) I 0C. J 00, S 00, 7 00,» 00.II 00UA MIDDLE TOWN VI —

F r i . Sat. Tron (PG) 12:45. 2:45,4 45.* 45.1 45. (0 45UA MIDDLETOWN VII —

Fri . Sat . Rochv III (PG) 2:00,4:00.6 00.1 00. 10 00

OCEAN TOWNSHIPSEAVIEW SQUARE CINEMA I —

Fri.. Sat. Annie (PG) 1:45. 4:30,7 20, • 45 »SEAVIEW SQUARE CINEMA II —

Fri . Sat., A Midsummer Nights SexComedv (PG) 2 00. * 00, t 00 • 00,

«««*««*«*«*

* Rt.

^^ r* w* w~ r* n m% -~ w* -* M a^ M

UN STOCK CARSMIGHTY MODIFIEDS

SPORTSMAN AND MODERNSOVER 200 Laptol Racing

Every Set. NIK—WALL STADIUM—7 P.M.Aug. 7—500 free $10.00 CART ticket*

Oct. 16— Big Budwelser R a o

STADIUM34, Wall 681-6400

**

*i

Next to Monmouth Airport *P.rkw.y E«lt»« *

1-195 Exit 3SB *

301 OCEAN BLVD.ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 291-0224

WEEKDAY SPECIALSMonday: Sauerbraten—Aannatea Beet

Wednesday: Weiner Schnitzel—

fO

4'Thursday: German Pot Roast—Sliced oeet with mushroom sauce

Friday: Prime Rib— * 9 SA 'rany Dorvon ot beet . ^9

All served with vegetable,potato and bread

Mon -Frl Ooen 4 P M M u » l e F r l * S " N l > * *S.I * Sun 12 Noon ' '"" S u n d « * • « • ' " • » • ' •

je« Banquet Feellltlee Available

OODYOUR FORTUNE? GOOD DINING...LOW PRICES

• Daily Buffet Lunches11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m.

• Expanded Menus• House Specialty Dinners

Eat in/Take Out

TANG'SCHINESE RESTAURANT

40 Broad St.Red Bank 741-0060Sun-Thurs) 1:30 10: Frl 4 Sat 11.30-11

CLOSED MONDAYS

10 00. Rocky Horrof (Rt 13 00 MidM I O D L I t K O O K I —

Frl . Nloht Shift (H) 7:30. 9:40. rainm»Un—l 00pm, S i l , J M.T 30,1 «M I D D L I M O O K I I —

Frl.. Sl«r Tr«k II (PG) 7:10. 9:40.rain mxlrwt I oo pm; Sat. 1:00. ' »9:40

H I D U N KR I D SANK MOVI I t I —

Olncr (R) 7:30,9:W; S«t , 3:00. T:30.9:35R I D M N K M O V I K i l —

Frl.. A Mldiummtr Nlghls SAN Comtdv IPG) 7:40. 9:43; Sat.. 2:00. 7:40.9:4S

S H R I W » U « VSHRIWS1URV PLAXACINIMA I —

Frl.. Sat.. Young Doctors In L ovaIN I I 30.3 30.S W.7 30.9 10SHREWSIUK V PLAZA CINEMA II -

Frl.. Sat.. Author! Author! (PG)!:43.3;4S.S:43.7:45.9:4SSHRIWSIURY PI A1A C I N I M * I I I —

Frl., Sat. Rocky III IPG) 1:00. 4:00.t 00.1:00,10:00

MIDDLESEX COUNTY• OISON

MENLO PARK CINEMA I —Frl., Sal., Annlt (PG) 1:41, 4:30.

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SHREWSBURY. NJ FRIDAY, JULY 30,1982 1 Tie Dkjify Register B5

You 'Ought to9 see this playZ A K K

W D T LONG BRANCH - Tkt«

milTHEATER

^ Be la Ptctarcs" Is that W

Ike ptajr has a htftaad the d o n c t n I * * M I a tat i

old movie makeup artist, Steffy Blondell (Cheryl MacDould), who ii(aaciaaUd by him and with him, but whowiatss he could make more of a com-

Bat

bright banter, he padi what ondd be agenuine tear Jerter with nervoiu UttleJoke* that disbat the flow.

Nevertheless, the Monraouth ColUftSummer Theater production of thto Si-mon two-act, six-scene play U a fittingand thoroughly enjoyable climax to the

SEE HERE — Htrb Tucker (William Daniels) yells attils daughter LIbbv Tucker (Christina Paraskavas) as

. JMtwUnvMTM

his girlfriend Stoffy Blond. 11 (Cheryl MacDonald)blanches In "I Ought to Be In Pictures."

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Accurately directed by Robert LHuber, "Pictures" tells the story of ayoung woman who visits her long-lostfather, now a screen- and playwright inCalifornia.

Herb Tucker (William Daniels)abandoned his wife and two children 16years ago on a basic disagreement withhis wife. Tucker ii vibrant, alive; his ex-wife, so he says, never wanted to enjoy'anything.

Tucker pals around with a 40-year-

She wants him la make a commit-ment to her, but she wants him to makea commitment to himself, as well.

Libby Tucker (Christina Para-skevas) breezes into her father's lifewith a railroad tic on her shoulder andstars in her eyes. She wants to be amovie actress; she thinks her "famousfather" can set it up for her.

She brings guilt, animosity. Ubbyalso gets trapped in the fantasy worldthat acting can become: She sees herfather as David Niven and Ward Cleaverin one; she thinks sheer determinationwill out; she thinks she can rectify 16fatherless years.

"I Ought to Be in Pictures" is one ofthe more genuine Simon pieces — in-trospective, still dealing with society'soddballs, but Just one-off the main-

stream i. You probably aren t any ofthese i -haracten, but chanct * are youknow o ne or all of them.

Dai dels traverses the gan mt of emo-tions Mrith aplomb. He's th* kid whonever | jrew; he's caring whi le watchinghis own flanks; he's open without de-fense; he's wise. When he ci ies, we cry,becaus e he's really crying.

MacDonald is brash, tru ly liberated,and sh e moves with autboi n y There'sconvic tion in her performar ice.

Pai'ask'evas, while handcuffed bysome of the ho-hum chitc'nat in Act 1,Scene 1, develops as a pers on before oureyes. I itr voice, ber eyes . the way shestands all translate to Krov/th.

FO 0TUGHTS — Performances con-tinue at the Guggenheim Theaterthroug h Sunday, and agl in Wednesdaythrough next Sunday, Aiig 8. Eveningperfon nances begin at 8 :JO; there is ama tine «this Sunday.

The scenery by Neil Prince is anaccurate bachelor office-apartment,and thi I lighting by David Sagui is com-plementary, although tin' execution lastnight w as far from adequate.

Costumes by Allyson Phillips cap-ture yo nth and the California scene.

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Also Marrliw UWIDKEITH and LOUIS C1OSSETT. JR JS FnlevWritten by DOUGLAS MY STEWART Produced by MARTIN ELFANU U i m i n f by 1AVLUK MAI KMH tUi t L.i^i^ jfK A PABAMtXNl I * TI'HK ^ k

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THE I T OF ANIMATION.A wonderful family film resounding with loveand optimism, sweetness and utter charm j-Broce K»W.iul TORONTO SUN K

THE SECRET OF NIMH' IS SOMETHINGGMGEOUS TO LOOK AT...Don Bluth's declaration of dependenceon a form of popular art that can infuseevery comer of the imagination with itsrainbow light!'-Ridurd Corbu TIM! MAGAZINE

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B6 The Daily Regis** Lifestyle SHREWSBURY, N.J. FRIDAY. JULY30. 1982

Dutch students visit areaRED BANK - As * rasaH U aa essay competition

conducted In The Netherlands on tta* subject of 100 years ofharmonious relations between that country and the UnitedStates, IS young Dutch Undents and their leader are In themidst of a two-week stay in this country.

They are currently guests of Jersey Shore Chapter ofPeople-to-People, having arrived here Wednesday afternoonat the Red Bank bus terminal on Monmouth Street, and willleave tomorrow for Philadelphia and a trip by Amtrak toWashington, D. C, where they will be entertained for theremainder of their stay by People-to-People members In thatarea. They started their two-weak visit in New York.

Guests and their local hosts families are Harm AlbertNiemeyer, leader, staying with Gladys and Ed Petto, WeftAllenhurst; Ellle Roelofi and Wllleke van Wljk. Bette and

Leon Abel, UtUe Silver; Maria van Ol and Leonie Ebbelrink,Bobbie and Larry Pidel, UtUe Silver; Karin Somers andCaxandra Dijlrenga, Peggy and Harry Willey, Holmdel; Ed-ward Bouwmans and Egon-Jan Kroon, MargaretU Swoop*,Oceanport; Pierre Thielen, Dolores and Ronald Oranlero,Elberon; Jan Boven and Steven Vervatt, Gloria and GaryHiU, UtUe Silver; Erwin Hoevenaar and Pieter van derSman, SaUy and William Brandenburg, Holmdel, and Erikvan Os and Eric Tlernes, Yvonne and Edward Malcolm,Rumton.

The Netherlands-United States bicentennial is traced tothe year when the two countries first entered into diplomaticrelations and concluded their first Treaty of Amity andCommerce.

DUTCH TREAT — Bette Able, Little Silver, left, andPat DiLeo of Eatontown, right, who Is president ofJersey Shore Chapter of People to People, sort outhome assignments with Harm Albert Nlemever, secondfrom right, leader of a visitlntj group from The Nether-

lands, and Leonie Ebbelrink, one of the Dutch studentsstaving in the United States for two weeks as the resultof winning an essav competition on the subject of 200years of friendship between the two countries, beingcelebrated this year.

SLIM GOURMET

Versatile fresh cauliflowerBy BARBARA GIBBONS

The name cauliflower" means ("cabbage flower," so, t's no surprise that this vegetable that looks like a floweri hou Id taste a bit [ike cabbage.

Cauliflower is cabbagelike in calories, too: only 122, lories in a whole pound. Like cabbage, cauliflower is

, dtivelv high in vitamin C: 354 milligrams in a pound. (In'fa, t. that's considerably more vitamin C than cabbage con--.,„ is One pound of cabbage has 213 milligrams of vitamin C.)

'ai iliflower is one of the vegetables that freezes very well,sn ti lei'e'l no need to apologize for the use of cauliflower in

,,,v en lent frozen form Cauliflower is also versatile. Here, ,• t on le interesting ideas to help wean you away from high-

, \ j r e i . heese-and-cauliflower dishes:CORNED BEEF WITH CAULIFLOWER

X his an interesting change from corned beef with cab-bage a id potatoes i

3 -Its. corned beef round (not brisket)v at er to covero Dti'onal seasonings: clove of garlic,

:lor4 bay leaves2C •"•' bag frozen cauliflower

or two Ill-ounce boxes or 11bfresh cauliflower, broken into florets)

Remi wi! corned beef from its plastic wrapping and drainui l pla ce m a heavy pot or Dutch oven. Cover with water.Heal to b "Ming, skim foam Add seasonings. Lower heat to aiminer Cover and simmer over very low heat until fork-

• crater at Wit 2 and one-half hours, or more. Add cauliflower;diver jnd si mmer 5 minutes, just until tender-crunchy. Slicemeat thin ly and serve with hot drained cauliflower. Chilli Hover m ea t far cold sandwiches. Three ounces of meat and

half-cupca ul iflower 130calories.

CAULIFLOWER CHIPS 'N' DIPra w cauliflower *low-fat cottage cheesexti -a-sharp Cheddar cheese, diced>i ic ms Worcestershire sauceme n lemon juice>oo n prepared mustardooiis dill seedsde sired i and pepper, to taste

' Ta basco, or pinch of red cayenne pepper

optional: sugar substitute to equal^tablespoons sugar (6 packets)

salt, pepper, to tasteEmpty frozen cauliflower into a glass bowl; set aside.

Combine remaining ingredients, except sugar substitute, In asaucepan; simmer 2 minutes. Remove from heat and stir insugar substitute. Pour over frozen cauliflower. Cover andrefrigerate all day or overnight. Drain well before serving.Makes three servings, 35 calories each.

MICROWAVE CAllI.IH.OWKR HUNGARIAN-STYLE10 oi pkg. cauliflower, partially thawed1 tablespoon "-light" low-fat mayonnaise2 tablespoons plain low-fat yogurt1 tablespoon boiling waterpaprika, salt and pepp%r

Stir partially thawed cauliflower with mayonnaise, yogurtand water, until coated. Place in a microwave-safe dish.Cover or wrap with plastic wrap. Microwave just until tender-crunchy, about 5 minutes on most "high" settings. Uncoverand sprinkle with seasonings. Makes three servings, 40calories each.

tresh1 cup2oz e2 teas|1 teas)1 teasf2 teaspsalt i ifclash ofpaprika

Thinly lU<.tside CombiiMender or fo<intil complete

Sprinkle i• luliflower ch.

• ircdl. Caulifloipproximately

1 ibles ooon

AT LARGE

Heat purges nostalgiaBy ELLEN GOODMAN

It is moving day. In honor of theoccasion the temperature has risento 90 degrees. Fine weather formoving, s good purging number.

By 4 o'clock, I am standing In themiddle of what was once my livingroom. The room is empty of livingnow. I am alone except for the finevintage dirt that was hidden behindan old Victorian chest for nineyears.

I am too tired for any morenostalgia. That too has been purgedby the heat. Still, there is somethingstunning about the speed with whichthree men can suck all the living outof rooms and into a truck.

Mora ritualThere ought to be a ceremony for

moving day. There ought to be someritual more formal than the one thatfaces me now: a mover holding anold Playikool giraffe, relic of achild's childhood and asking, "Isthis going too?"

The list that I'll sign in a momentitemizes in exquisite detail everyThing that was collected for thisspace. One by one, Things wereplaced here. Walls, floors, cup-boards were filled. Now, the struc-ture is all that remains, as if leftbehind by a hungry vacuum cleaner.

Soon we will be filling rooms amile away. They were emptied by awoman shedding SO years of habitand habitation for an apartment.Our old house in turn will accept

new belongings, new belongers. Sowill the old house of the people whoare buying ours. There Is a chain ofhomes being emptied and filledalong this lineage.

A week ago, on the other side ofthe country, in San Francisco, mygreat aunt Polly died. She had apassion for collecting, tail tinywoman who kept track of all of us.The things that she had gatheredaround her over nearly nine decadesare also being packed: china thatwas carefully selected, furniturechosen deliberately, Jewelry withits own history, expressions of herown taste. These Things will bedivided.

Curator of her clan

I have today a sense of someuniversal pulsation. Homes emptiedand filled, Things collected anddivided. Each little universe, expan-ding and contracting and expanding.My great aunt was the curator ofher collection and her clan. Withouta center, people cannot hold forev-er. Universal laws apply to fami-lies, too. Some will inevitably bedrawn to other galaxies. Which willin turn expand.

Once, at an antique show, Ibought a 19th century photo albumthat still had family pictures In it.Someone had carefully pasted In allthe photographs of people Who wereimportant to her or him. What had.happened to that family? Werethere no heirs, no one interested inthese photographs?

I emptied that small house of itspeople and replaced it with my own.This album, top, is in transit today,between homes.

There's something like this in theway we live our lives. My great auntaccumulated platters of blueMeissen china, but also memories.We all do that. Our lives a nmuseums of private experiences.Some we give a prominent place inour display cases, some we putaway in crates, some we try toforget.

Catalog of event*

But we each have catalogs full ofevents, Impressions, ideas. We ac-quire them over time, becomingmore complex, elaborated,crowded.

We distribute some of thesethings before we die. We dis-seminate an Idea, contribute agesture, an attitude, a memory. Wealso leave behind empty space.

The room that I am standing In,the room which once was a livingroom, echoes today. It seemssmaller, not larger, in our absence,already contracting.

Tomorrow, between owners, itwill be cleansed. Next week thishouse will begin again. So will we.Our minds are already expandingthe new house. And yet I have thesense of cycles, always cycle*.

The mover hands me theitemized list. I sign it. It's hot In thishouse and beginning to pour outside.Time to leave.

Free computer seminars offered by A &S

?e fresh raw cauliflower into thin chips; set•I' remaining ingredients, except paprika, inK) processor (using the steel blade); processly i smooth Chill mixture until serving time.ib(-rally with paprika and surround withps i and other fresh vegetable nibbles, if de-we r chips are 12 calories a half-cup; dip makes1 , ind one-quarter cups and is 20 calories a

FAREWELL DINNER — Father Frank J. lazzettaformerly of the Holy Trinity Roman Catholic Church,Long Branth, enjoys a farewell, kiss from parishionerCarmella Celll at a goodbye dinner for him at llvento'sWest End Manor. The pastor was transferred to St.Anne's Catholic Church In Browns Mills last Friday,roughly two months after Bishop John C. Reese orderedhis transfer due to controversy surrounding the priest'smanagement of the parish.

E A T O N T O W N —Abraham and Straus, Mon-mouth Mall, will conduct fourcomplimentary seminars oncomputers used in education,Aug. 31 Sept 2. Seating islimited and reservations arerequired.

A two-hour session,"Logo," deals with program-ming language for students 7to 16 and participants will beable to use the computers tocreate designs.

"Horizons in Education"is also a two-hour "handson" workshop especially de-signed for parents oreducators thinking of workingwith computers in the homeor classroom.

"Word Processing" is aone hour general Introductionto word processing as aneducational tool.

"VisiCalc" Is a one-hourintroduction to the features ofVisiCalc, with emphasis onthe command structure.

The course schedule isTuesday, Aug. 31, from 1 to 3p.m., "Horizons," from 1 to2 p.m., "Word Processing,"and fronx 2 to 3 p.m., "Vis-iCalc;" Wednesday, Sept. 1,from 1 to 3 p.m., "Logo,"

from 1 to 2 p.m., "WordProcessing," and from 2 to 3p.m., "VisiCalc;" andThursday, Sept. 2, from7 to*p.m., "Horizons," from 7 to8 p.m., "Word Processing,"and froml to 8 p.m., "Vis-iCalc."

There wi l l be re-freshments and gifts ,courtesy of A It S, TransNetand Apple Computers. •

P ICKLED CAULIFLOWER10-oz. pkg fr ozen cauliflower'2-eup wa. er'i-cup whi te vinegar1 tablespoc n r nixed pickling spicespinch of HI Alii d cinnamon

Day at racesOCEANPORT - The

Garden State Arts CenterDay at the Races will takeplace Aug. 25 at MonmouthPark Jockey Club. Proceedswill go to the Arts Center'sCultural Fund.

Quad kenbushes hold 3rd reunionMIDULKTOW N • - About

i M attended the tl lire I reunion.1 the descendan ts (>f Jacob, nd Kxpenence W ilkensoni,i, i.ickenbusn whi< 'h »'as heldJui'v 11 atThompsi in P ark.

j 'acob and E Ixpt'riencewere married in V /oocIbridgein 1703 and later mo ved toMonmouth Count;'. Inuring'he Revolutionary Wjir. hecrved as a privati I in Capt

llunn's ist Kegimen t.Family trees • were up-

il.ited by (.race V oge.l andHelen (juackenhush . ind plansWere made for ne> :t y ear'sreunion on the secom 1 Su ndayin July at tr.e same pi ace.

Local family members at-tending included Mr andMrs William F deSanto ofFair Haven; Mr and Mrs.Joseph Oriscoll and Mrs.Sharon Simpson of Eaton-town; Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeM Quackenbush of Oceanport; Miss Irene Costlo ofM o r g a n v i l l e ; M r s .Marguerite H. Palmer, Mrs.Mary M Brown. Mr. andMrs. Garry Sterns, and Mrs.I.elia B. Rose of Matawan;Mrs. Natalie R. Bopp of PortMonmouth; Mr. and Mrs.Harry Hughson of Keyport,Mrs Vivian Egidio of Atlan-tic Highlands I whose daugh-

ter, Mrs Elaine M. Huenkeand children Christian andJessica are visiting fromSpain); Mr. and Mrs. RobertMason of Leonardo, and Mr.and Mrs. Walter Therkelsen,and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin R.Therkelsen of Holmdel.

Also, Mr. and Mrs. TerryO'Rorke, Kelly Allocco andStacey Barns of LongBranch; Mr. and Mrs. JohnPapernik of Marlboro; Mr.and Mrs. James Barkalow ofFreehold, and Mrs. AnnStelmaszek, Mr. and Mrs.John McGovem, and Mr. andMrs. Parkhurst McLaughlinof Englishtown.

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SHREWSBURY, N.J. FRIDAY, JULY 30.1982 The Daily Register B7

ANN LANDERS

Negligence needs; no jurySterilization considered

By LESTER L. COLEMAN, M.D.

I have three children. My husbandand I agree that oar family li largeenough. I would like to comlder Herilliatioa. What is the pretent Mate ofthU operation? l> It iale? - MnI.G.W., Conn.Dear Mrs W.:

At a recent meeting of the Ameri-can College of Obstetricians andGynecologists, Dr. J.M. Cooper, work-ing at the Phoenix Baptist HospitalCenter in Arizona, states, "This i i anoffice procedure accomplished underlocal anesthetic and requiring about 35minutes." A specialized silicone sub-stance closes off the Fallopian tubes.

In a 15-month study "373 womenunderwent this form of treatment. Theprocedure was successful in 88 percentof the women on the first attempt.Twelve percent of the 373 cases hadundergone one or more unsuccessfulattempts."

Among the women who were suc-cessfully sterilized, no pregnancies

have been reported.The advantage of this particular

procedure it that it is safe and theprocess can be reversed should therebe any alteration of the attitude of thefamily toward future pregnancies.

There are many other technique*for sterilization. The choice should bemade only after consultation with one'sdoctor and gynecologist.

Whatever happened to the old-fash-ioned description of dyspepsia? I re-member that my father had It often.When he did. 1 had la slay away fromhim. - Mr. O.T., Texas.Dear Mr. T.;

The word dyspepsia is derived fromthe Greek "dys meaning bad, and pep-tein meaning digestion." The word dys-pepsia therefore was applied to almostany stomach or Intestinal disorder thatwas associated with a sense of fullness,gas, nausea, vomiting, or an acidytaste in the month.

At the turn of the century dyspepsiawas a universal term that had no spe-cial meaning. Even today some people

use it as a self-diagnosis of indigestion.It has long been noted by physi-

ologists that the stomach is a varysensitive "neighbor." Conditions inthe pancreas, the gallbladder, the liv-er, the esophagus, and the small In-testine always produce such symp-toms.

Today the patient who complains ofthe old-fashioned dyspepsia is given athorough examination. Especially ifsuch pain persists for a long time, X-rays of the esophagus, the stomach, thesmall intestine, and gallbladder shouldbe made to be sure that lurking some-where are no undiscovered problems.

Dyspepsia and catarrh have almostdisappeared as terms of medical sig-nificance.

SPEAKING OF YOUR HEALTH...Does anybody really expect to fallasleep with a lighted cigarette? Thecalamities are well-known and can beavoided.

Dr. Colemaa welcomes qaestlomfrom readers. Please write to. him Incare of this newspaper.

ASK DR. BROTHERS

Insanity fears put to restBy DR. JOYCE BROTHERS

Dear Dr. Brothers: I'm a happilymarried, W-year-old woman with twochildren. I'd like to say I'm normal andvery well-adjusted, but what worriesme Is, I'm not. My problem Is that I'mterrified that I'll end up like my moth-er who spent the last IS years of her lifeconfined to a mental institution. I'veread a lot about Insanity bring In-herited and even when I was muchyounger, I worried because I thoughtany little strange thing I did was anIndication that I was following In herfootsteps. — J.A.

Dear J.A.: Dr. Karl Menninger, oneof our foremost psychiatrists, pointedout that we have no convincingevidence that insanity or any generallyprevalent form of mental disease likelyto result in insanity is definitely trans-mitted by heredity. Your fears, whileunderstandable, are probably ground-fess.

The kind of chronic anxiety that youfeel, however, can create great stressand this certainly isn't healthy. If youhaven't discussed this with your physi-cian, do tell him of your fears. He may

help to reassure you and to put thesefears to rest. '

Fear is often the result of a kind ofhopelessness and helplessness. Con-structive activity can be an antidote. Itmight help your frame of mind to takesome courses or do some reading thatwould be stimulating and keep yourmind active. Don't let this fear destroyyour happiness or interfere with yourmarriage. Make a decision to face it,get the facts and overcome it.

Dear Dr. Brothers: We have threechildren, aged 12 through IT. Themiddle child has a bad habit of tattlingon her older sister and youngerbrother. I mentioned this to my hus-band and he defended her, saying thatshe does this only because she's In-terested In them and wants to protectthem. I guess because of my own mem-ories of a brother who was constantlytattling on me, tattling Is a habit I findmost unattractive. Am I wrong? —R.P.

Dear R.P.: I think you can get a'sense of the motivation behind the tat-tling if you pay close attention to whatinformation your daughter Is givingyou. Is she really telling about situ-

ations that might be harmful to herbrother and sister, or is she only carry-Ing information that will make her lookas if she had a special halo?

Most youngsters are very shrewdand they won't resent a sibling whoreports information that is in thechild's best interests. In other words,they're sensitive enough to respectsomeone reporting news about a nearmiss that could have ended in a brokenlimb or some other danger to them. Onthe other hand, they deeply resent asibling who tattles to parents in orderto win favor for herself, or to see thatpunishment is meted out to the young-ster who has broken some minor rule.

Sometimes the middle child has anespecially tough time getting the atten-tion he thinks he needs. Tattling maybe a ploy to get more of the parent'stime and to gain a kind of one-up-manship on both younger and oldersiblings.

Take the time to discuss this withyour daughter, try to find out some ofher reasons for tattling. If she needsattention, give her more time or findlegitimate ways she can shine and gether due.

Dear ABB Landers: I fedcompelled to respond to • re-ceut letter la which a womancondemned las "negligence"of a mother whose child diedas a result of a fire during herabsence from home.

If the writer, who sug-gested that the mother betried for murder, Is herselfthe model parent, then let heraad a Jury of 11 perfect pa-rents go ahead and Judge andcondemn. But If she Is typicalof virtually every human pa-rent, let her consider thetimes she may have turnedher back on a child la thebathtub, left him alone in acar for a minute while shedashed Into a store, or wentInside to answer the phone,leaving a toddler unattended.Find 11 pareats Innocent ofmomentary negligence andyou will have found a Jurycapable of convicting themother whose child died.

When you are ready toconcede that no such perfectdozen exists, grant all pa-rents the compassion to con-sider the guilt experiencedwhen a child dies as the resultof a preventable accident. Iam such a parent, and thebeating I have given myself Ispunishment enough. Only God

Family picnicset by club

HOLMDEL -The Root andBranch Garden Club will havea family picnic here Aug. 10 at6 p.m. in Holmdel Park. Mem-bers will bring their own pic-nic fare, and a nature walkwill follow the supper.

The 23rd annual fall flowershow was planned at a a com-mittee meeting in the home ofMrs. J. Knunett Collins, pres-ident, 10 Gayboy Court, Mid-.dletown. This year's theme is"Monmouth County Con-servation."

Anyone may participate inthe exhibit, and schedulesmay be obtained from Mrs.William Mueller, 12 LindaPlace, Hazlet, show chair-man.

The show will be held Sept.1H from 1 to 5 p.m. in theReformed Church house,Warren and Osborn" Streets,Keyport. Admission is freeand refreshments will beavailable. Entries will betaken between 9 and 11 a.m.

HINTS FROM HELOISE

Address file boxreplaces a book

DEAR HELOISE:My address book Is now

index cards filed In a recipebox In alphabetical order.

On each card I put then a m e , address^ phonenumber, children's names,birthdays, and sometimes an-niversaries — any pertinentInformation I may wish tokeep-

Should the Informationchange. It's easy to fill out anew card, plus there's a lot ofspace to add more informa-tion as It becomes available.-KIPavlIca

I couldn't work withoutmy file box... so much easierthan a book!! — Heloise

NO SPILLSDear Heloise: When meas-

uring or sifting dry Ingre-dients, such as flour, sugar,etc., use one or more paperplates (depending on howflimsy they are).

Place the measuring cupla the center of the plate andspoon the dry Ingredients intothe cup, leveling It off with aknife.

The plate will catch anyexcess, which then can beeasily returned to Its con-tainer by •lightly bending theopposite sides of the plate.

Store the platet In a largeplastic bag for future use. —Dorothy White

LUSCIOUS UPSDear Heloise: I had sever-

al tubes of lipstick that wereused down to the nub.

Not wanting to waste theremaining bits of lipstick, Iremoved them all from thetubes and put them onto apiece of aluminum foil andmelted them.

I came up with a very un-usual, but pretty, shade oflipstick. I poured the meltedlipstick into a little containerand I use a brush to apply it.But, it can be poured backinto one of the empty tubes.

Just don't ask me thename of the shade of lipstickI'm wearing. — Janet

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can help roe gel over UUstragedy. - Uajudged By AJary

Dear Unjudged: I wish Icould wield a magic wand andheal the hearts of all parentswho are suffering as you are,but In the absence of the abili-ty to perform that miracle Ioffer this from OmarKhayyam:

The moving finger writes:and, having writ,

Moves on: nor all your pie-ty nor wit

Shall lure it back to cancelhalf a line,

Nor all your tears washout a word of it.

So - don't look back. Lookahead and devote your timeand energy to something con-structive.

Dear Ann Landers: Both

our teen-age daughters ai id 1are trying to lose weight. Weare aol gross, but we * N Mlook better with 10 pounds off.

Three nighti a w e t * Iserve fish - grilled, no bu tter.For the last two weeks myhusband has been complain-ing. He says the fish do esn'tsmell right. I told him fhsh itsupposed to smell like that.He says my fish smells fish-ier than most fish and I mustbe getting II from a place thailets It sit around too lonj;.

We got Into quite a tiassleand finally I said I wouldserve him lamb chops orsteak on the nights we eatfish. He said, "That won'tsolve the problem because Iwill stUI have to smell it Ifyou cook It for yourself andthe girls."

I realize this is not themost serious problem you'veheard this week, but I wouldappreciate a suggestion. -Six Handed Louise In Ft.Smith

Dear Six-Handed Loo:When you prepare fish, use astrong spray-can deodorizer,and put a clothespin by yourhusband's place - just for thehalibut.

Drugs? How much is toomuch? Is pot OK? Is cocainetoo much? If you're on dopeor considering it, get AnnLanders' all-new booklet,"The Lowdown on Dope."For each booklet ordered,send 12.00 plus a long, self-addressed, stamped envelope(37 cents postage) to AnnLanders, P.O. Box 11995, Chi-cago, Illinois 60611

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B8 DfcilyRegfclerFRIDAY, JULY 30, 1982

CAPSULEREVIEWSYOUNG DOCTORS

IN LOVEThe hit comedy "Air-

plane" inspired this send upof TV soap operas, but theoutcome is a hopeless case ofsilly nonsense. The slapdashplot, set in a big city hospital,offers a steady stream ofdumb sight gags, toilet hu-mor and sick jokes. A fewskits manage to be funny, butthe bulk of the satire needsthe help of a laugh track.Garry Marshall, of TV sit-com fame, directed with anunsure hand and an overdoseof bad taste Stars MichaelMcKean and Sean Young. (R)

Rating: Fair

POLTERGEISTA spectacular, contem-

porary, haunted-house movie,produced by S t e v e nSpielberg The amazing, hair-raising special effects areoutstanding Jolting, super-natural chills emerge whenevil spirits take over a sub-urban California home. As forthe silly story, it's just somuch excess baggage. Thishorror film could have been aclassic if more effort was

. made to develop some logicin the script. Craig T. Nelsonand Jobeth Willians head thecast. (PG)

Rating: Good

TRONJeff Bridges plays Flynn,

a video game virtuoso, whosuspects ENCOM, a hugec o m m u n i c a t i o n s con-glomerate for which heworks, of stealing some of hisvideo game programs. WithBruce Boxleitner, DavidWarner. Barnard Hughes andCindy Morgan PG.

Rating: Great

A MIDSUMMERNIGHT'S SEX

COMEDYWoody Allen presides over

a romantic roundelay amongthree couples at a tum-of-the-century country home in thispicturesque but empty prod-uction Woody gets off a fewtypical wisecracks, but thefilm bogs down with in-cessant talk about sexualproblems Once more. Woodyseems to be rehashing some-one else's movie There's ob-vious reference to IngrnarBergman's "Smiles of aSummer Night," Give us abreak. Woody, and do yourown thing Co-stars Mia Par-row and Jose Ferrer. (PG)

Hating: Fair .

E.T.While most sci-fi pictures

dwell on spectacular hard-ware, this extraordinary ex-iraterrestrial advanture bydirector Steven Spielbergconcentrates on character,feelings and friendship It's awonderful and magical storyabout an ungainly little spacecreature stranded on earthwho is befriended and pro-tected by some Californiayoungsters Henry Thomas,Robert MacNaughton andDrew Barrymore are appeal-ing as the determined chil-dren But the real star isE.T, the loveable, frightenedand homesick alien creature.(PGl

Rating: Great

DEATHTRAPClever plot twists, plenty

of smart dialogue and superbacting overcome the stagi-ness in this stylish film ver-sion of Ira Levin's Broadwaymystery play. Michael Caineis in best form as a has-beenplaywright with murder onhis mind And there are ex-ctptional performances, too,from Christopher Reeve andItyan Cannon Direction andscreenplay could have al-lowed for. more humor. Butthere are enough surprises inthis who'U-do-it to keep it at abuoyant level of enjoyment.(PG)

Rating: (Jood

STAR TREK IIHere it is, Trek fans — a

sequel th at s even better thanthe initis il big-budget spaceadventuri;. This time, thepcignant Mtory superbly cap-tures the true spirit of thepopular TV sci-fi series. Ad-mira l K i r k (Wi l l iamS h a l n c r i, Mr Spock(Leonard IVimoy) and the fa-miliar c rew are aboard theSlarship Enterprise gallantlyprotectin g the frontiers ofspace fro: Tt the evil ambitionsof Kahn. , olayed convincinglyby Hicarc to Montalban Theelaborate . array of special ef-fects is delightful Indeed.(PG)

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The Daily RegisterSHREWSBURY. N. J. FRIDAY, JULY 30.1982 Sports c

MAKE A DATE 5COMICS 6BUSINESS •

National powerSan Franciscocans basketball

' SAN FRANCISCO ( A P > - The University of San Francis-co, two-time national basketball champion and perennialchallenger, dropped its men's basketball program yesterday,admitting it could no longer control people who insisted oncheating to remain competitive.

University President Rev. John LoSchiavo said the action,taken because of continuous rules violations dating to 1079,was necessary to save the school's reogtatlon as an institutionof higher learning. ^

Although the decision wss based on a series of violationsover several years, the catalyst appeared to be the QulntlnDailey case. Dalley's problems began when be was chargedwith assaulting a student nurse and ended witk revelations theAll-America guard received a* much as 15,000 In under-the-table payments from a wealthy alumnus.

Head basketball coach Pete Barry, In * statement re-leased after the announcement, said In part, "The coachingstaff is stunned by the events of the last 24 hours. We areterribly disappointed for the player*, quality individuals, thefoundation of this program."

There was no immediate word on the fate of Barry's job.LoSchiavo said In a news conference that, "Pete Is stillemployed by the university, but we have eliminated thebasketball program, so It is difficult to see what a basketballcoach will do."

The stunning announcement ended a program that beganin 1M4 and peaked with consecutive national championships InIKS and 1956 by a team featuring All-America center BUIRussell and K.C. Jones.

As a Division I basketball power, the Dons reached theNational Collegiate Athletic Association tournament finalfour three times and were selected for the national playoffs 14times, including the past two years. During its 58-year his-tory, the school compiled an 8MM67 record, a remarkableaccomplishment for a small private school with an enrollmentof about 7,000 this year.

"Anyone who is familiar with this institution and Itsproud history will understand what a painful decision this Is,"said LoSchiavo.

Robinson sparkssurging Piratesover Mets, 4-1

PIROUETTE — Second baseman Julio Cruz of the Seattle Mariners executes agraceful leap to avoid the slide of Baltimore Oriole Bobby Grlch, who was trying tobreak up a double play during the fifth Inning of yesterday's game.

NEW YORK (AP) - Manager ChuckTanner looked at the National League stand-ings on May SI and saw that his PittsburghPirates were in last place In the EastDivision, nine games under .900 and 11 gamesout of first place. •

What a difference two months can make.By virtue of the Pirates 4-1 victory last nightover the New York Mets, the Pirates are inthird place, seven games over 500 and SV*games out of first.

Tanner has 25 explanations for the re-markable turn-around.

"We have 25 team players," Tanner said."Each and every one going all out to pro-duce. We've won 34 of our last 52 games andwe're going to continue that paoe."

The Pirates had lost right-fielder DaveParker for three weeks with ruptured liga-ments in his left thumb. But Tanner lookedover his bench and selected Dick Davis topatrol right field.

Davis was making only his second start,since he joined the Pirates late In June.

And what did Davis do? He hit a two-runhomer to put the icing on the cake for pitcherDon Robinson's victory.

Tanner just smiled when Davis' namewas mentioned. "He is just one of the 25players on our roster. They all contribute —Jason Thompson, Bill Madlock, OmarMoreno, Dale Berra and soon."

The player Tanner Is particularly proud ofis Thompson. There have been reports thatthe first baseman planned to take free agen-

Phils vault into 1st, C2

cy at the end of the season.

"Don't believe it," said Tanner. "Hewill be with the Pirates for many years tocome. He is a real All-Star. Jason ignorespain. He often plays despite injuries thatwould bench some players for weeks. And becomes through se often in the clutch. What:more can I say about him?"

Nothing. Thompson stats speak volumes.!He has a .295 batting average with 18 homersand 62 runs batted in, while some of hisslugging Pirate teammates also show im-pressive figures. Tony Pena is batting .311;Davis .308; Johnny Ray .301 and Madlock.217.

The Pirates tagged losing pitcher Pete.Falcone, 6-7, for two runs in the secondinning on singles by Davis and Pena, a sacri-fice bunt by Ray, another single by Berra anda sacrifice fly by Robinson, which deliveredPittsburgh's second and deciding run.

In the third Inning, Madlock doubled withone out and scored when Davis hit his fourthhomer of the season.

Robinson, 11-5, yielded the Mets' only runin the fourth on a single by Joel Youngbloodand a double to left field by Wally Backman.

Defense dominates offense in Giants*scrimmageBy JONNI FALK

PLEASANTVILLE, N.Y. - As ex-pected, the hitters are ahead of thepitchers in the New York Giant*' train-ing camp here.

The hitters, of course, are theSlants' defense, and they whipped theDffense. 10-3, in a full intrasquad scrim-.maoa yesterday.-* m~ •

Pull intrasquad means those players,

rookies and selected veterans, who arein camp. The remainder of the veteransreported In last night and will todayundergo the same grind that their prede-cessors suffered through last Friday —strength tests and the 12-minute run.

In yesterday's 50-play controlledscrimmage, the only points the offense

m- got were from a 25-yard field goal by- J|«iiaa|sjj(i l | l i | i Eddie Leopard, who U

rt, trying to displace veteran Joe Danelo.

That came early In the scrimmage andmade the score 3-2 at the time. Thedefense got those two points by holdingthe offense without a first time in thefirst two series.

Coach Ray Perkins started PhilSimms at quarterback, and that may bean omen for the future. Then again, itmay not be an omen although Simmscompleted four of his six passes for 51yards in a brief stint.

Simms was followed by his maincompetition for the job, Scott Brunner,and Brunner didn't move the team mucheither despitecompleting three of fourpasses for 24 yards.

Enter Mark Reed, the young y B whospent last year on injuredreserve. Reedcompleted eight of 15 for 80 yards but hecouldn't get the offense any pointseither.

Neither could Butch Woolfolk, the

team's top draft choice and main hopefor speed at running back. Woolfolkgained 13 yards in five carries andcaught one pan for seven yards. Sec-ondround pick Joe Morris was no im-provement. He ran four times for sevenyards and caught one pass for 14.

The biggest offensive excitementcame from receiver Mark Slawson, whoalso spent last season on injured reserveafter many thought he would make the

final roster.Slawson caught four passes for 60

yards, had a fifth negated by a holdingpenalty, and lost a sixth by stumblingout of bounds after a great effort.

The defense got three pointu for eachpass it intercepted, and starts-rounddraft pick Darrell Nicholson and freeagent Reggie Oliver each picked off one.Both are linebackers competing for jobsin a crowded area.

A loma's Ruler favoredin Monmouth's Haskell

kND THE WINNER IS ... — Am A Treasure, second from left, wasveil back In the pack as the horses rounded the clubhouse turn. Buteteran Jockey Bill Nemetl rode the horse to victory In the seventh

race at Monmouth Park yesterday. Sentimental Miss, 2nd fromright, was second while Free Distance, right rear, came in third. AmA Treasure paid $6.80. .

By JOE HINTELMANN

OCEANPORT - Nathan Scherr'sAloma's Ruler spots seven rivals from fourto 14 pounds as the probable favorite intomorrow's $200,000 Amory L. Haskell Hand-icap at Monmouth Park.

Providing strong competition to the high-weight will be Christiana Stable's Linkage,Anthony Drakas' Spanish Drums and Glen-crest Farm's Wavering Monarch. \

Aloma's Ruler, winner of the PreaknessStakes and the Jersey Derby, has seven winsfrom 11 career starts and earnings of(410,153. Jockey Angel Cordero, Jr. rides theJohn J. "Butch" Lenxini trainee at 126pounds.

Linkage, under 122 pounds and jockey BillShoemaker, has won six of 10 starts this year.His best race was an easy 5to length victoryin the Blue Grass Stakes when be posted thefastest time in that event in the past 22 years(1:48). With eight wins in 12 career starts,Linkage shows winnings of $322,301.

Henry Clark, who will be inducted intoracing's Hall of Fame at Saratoga on Aug. 12,conditions Linkage. Shoemaker will be mak-ing his first appearance at Monmouth Parksince winning the 1980 Haskell aboard Spec-tacular Bid.

Spanish Drums, trained by AntoniaArcodia, has the services of jockey JacintoVasquez. He also must carp/ 122 pounds. TheTop Command Colt scored back-to-back vic-tories in the Ohio and Pennsylvania Derbys.

Wavering Monarch, conditioned byGeorge "Rusty" Arnold II, comes off con-secutive wins in the .Jefferson Cup atChurchill Downs and the Omaha Gold Cup atAk-Sar Ben. Jockey Rand y Romero gets thecall at 117 pounds.

In a surprise move yesterday, trainerHarry Wells entered Colonial Farm's CastleGuard in the race. "V/e figured there isnothing wrong with taking a look at therace," Wells said. "I kn ow the race came upvery good. There are sonne of the top 3-year-olds in the field, but sometimes you cansurprise in a spot like this."

The Haskell, which offers $120,000 to thewinner, will be run as the eighth race on anine-race program. Although MonmouthPark started a card last Saturday that willcontinue to the end of the meeting, only nineraces are scheduled f or tomorrow because ofthe Charity Ball that evening.

The seventh rac<; on tomorrow's card isthe $15,000 Straight Deal Stakes, a one-miletest over the main course for fillies andmares, 3-years-old and up.

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C2 The Dai ry Register SHREWSBURY, N.J. FRIDAY, JULY 30,1982

SPORTS IN BRIEF

GETTING A HEAD START —Miami Dolphin safe-ty Mike Kozlowski st.ands on his head during theteam's picture day at their Biscayne College train-ing camp in Miami.

Pecci pullsVolvo upset

NORTH CON WAY, N.H IAP) - Unseeded VictorPecci uf Paraguay cooled off top-seeded Guillermo Vilas,the hottest player on the tennis tour, with a 5-7, 6-4, 8-2first round victory yesterday in a $200,000 Grand Prixtournament

Pecci won the last four games of the third set to endthe'3 hour. 10 minute match that Vilas said he enteredunprepared

I ' was difficult coming from Europe where thecourts were high ig the mountains and fast," said Vilas,of Argentina It is hard for me to play without prac-tice "

Vilas spent 22 hours traveling to the Volvo tour-nament a Her winning his seventh Grand Prix tournamentihis yeaf Jnd second straight Sunday in Austria. Hearrived Monday night, had his first match delayed oneday to Wednesday and then had that match set backanother da;.• by rain

Pecci. 26. beat Vjlas in their last meeting, in the 1981Italian Open semifinals.

Second-seeded Ivan Lendl and No. 3 Jose-Luis Clerc,who also arrived late after playing in Washington, D C ,and received two-day delays from tournament officials'and the rain, survived their first round matches yester-day

Astros to promote RichardHOUSTON - Houston pitcher J R . Richard, trying to

return to the major leagues after a life-threateningstroke two year s ago, will be promoted next week fromthe Astros Class A affiliate at Daytona Beach to theirTriple A club at Tucson in the Pacific Coast League, theAstros said yeste rday

Richard went seven Innings last Wednesday as Day-tona Beach defea ted St. Petersberg 6-0. In that game, thebig right-hander t hrew 114 pitches, allowed just four hits,struck out four ba tters and walked two; In his five startslor Dayton Beach. Richard is 3-0 with, a 1.91 earned-runaverage and 19 stn keouts in 33 innings.

' We have been extremely encouraged by the wayJ l( 'has pitched so far in Florida," said Al Rosen, theAstros general manager "We view this as the logicalprogression and netf t step towards the day when JR. canpitch again in the rrujor leagues."

Eagles' Humphrey retiresWEST CHESTER Pa. — Thirty-seven Philadelphia

. K,i),ii-, veterans repi >rted to training camp yesterday.But only 36 came to pla y.

Claude Humphrey picked yesterday to announce hisretirement after 14 yea rs as one of the National FootballLeague s topdwensive ends'.

Humphrey, a six-tune All-Pro with the Eagles andAtlanta Falcons, said a knee injury suffered in a regularseason game with the Mew York Giants last season hasnot healed and will requ ire surgery, possibly as early asnext week, to remove dai naged cartilage

"I'm concerned about being able to get around,period " said Humphrey

Sims continues camp absenceTEXARKANA, Ark - - Contract problems will keep

Detroit Lions running bac k Billy Sims out of the team'sNational Football League training camp for now, he saidin a radio interview here yesterday.

"There are just some things that happened when Ifirst went to Detroit that m?ed to be ironed out before I gointo camp, and hopefully they will be resolved real soon,"Sims told radio station KOS Y.

Three Diamonds wins paceEAST RUTHERFORD - Three Diamonds sizzled in

the stretch on her way to a record-breaking victoryyesterday in the $427,500 Mistletoe Shalee pacing final attheMeadowlands.

The 3-year-old daughter of Albatross blazed the milein 1:54 4-5. shaving three-fifi.hs of a second off the track

• stand.iro'bred record shared by Courageous Lady, Sherry' Almahut st, Fan Hanover and Unconventional.

Moore to fight DuranNFVV YORK — World Boxing Association junior

'•• middleweight champion Davey Moore will defend his• title agi.iinst Roberto Duran. on Nov. 19, promoter Bobj Arum of Top Rank Inc. announced yesterday.

The 1 5-round bout will be held in the United States at a' site to be selected later.

Krukow hurls Phillies into 1st place;Rice, Yaz lift Red Sox to 7-3 victory

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Mike Krukow won his 1Mbgame of the season last night, J-2 over the Chicago Cuba,equalling'his career-high for victories In one season. But theright-hander says he's pitching the tame way he always has.

"These guys are exceptional ball players, especially ondefense, " Krukow, 104, said of the Phillies, who he joined in atrade from Chicago last winter. "I was just going to givethem my best stuff and may the best man win."

MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL

Krukow allowed seven hits in Tii innings, walked four andstruck out four before being relieved by Ron Reed, who gainedhis fifth save. The victory, coupled with St. Louis' loss inMontreal, moved the Phillies into first place in the NationalLeague East, one percentage point ahead of the Cardinals.

Krukow said he was excited about facing hit formerteammates. "I was really pumped up. Our guys really playedtheir butts off. Every time I made a mistake, they picked meup And Ron Reed put out the fire."

Philadelphia Manager pat Corrales also was pleased withhis right-hander's performance. "Krukow only got behind acouple iif times, but he was tough when he had to be," saidCorrales. "When he stays ahead of the hitters he's reallytough. That's his game."

Mike Schmidt homered and Gary Matthews' two-out sin-gle in the seventh scored Ivan DeJesus with the winning runas the Phillies posted their 11th victory in 15 garnet andhanded the Cubs their sixth consecutive loss.

Philadelphia's Manny Trillo, who Tuesday night set theNational League record for consecutive errorless games Inone season by a second baseman, played in his 88th in a rowwithout a mistake. He is three games short of Joe Morgan'smajor league record of 91 flawless games, set during.l»77-78

Indians i, Brewers 1MILWAUKEE - Andre Thornton belted a grand slam

home run with one out in the top of the 12th inning but night,giving the Cleveland Indians a victory over Milwaukee andknocking the Brewers out of first place in the seesaw Ameri-can League East.

The victory went to Dan Spillner, 8-5, the third Clevelandpitcher. Spillner relieved Ed Glynn with two out and the basesloaded in the bottom of the 11th and retired Paul Molltor on afly ball.

Braves I, Padres t ,ATLANTA - Dale Murphy smashed his 27th and 28th

home runs of the season and Jerry Royster belted a two-runtriple as the rampaging Atlanta Braves stretched their Na-tional League West lead to nine games over San Diego bybeating the Padres.

The victory completed a four-game sweep of the Padres,Atlanta's closest rival in the division race.

Murphy hit his solo homers off Chris Welsh, 5-5. He openedwith a towering shot to left field in the third inning andfollowed with a liner over the fence in left in the fifth.

Angels 3, Mariners 1ANAHEIM, Calif. - Doug DeCinces drilled a three-run

homer in the third inning and Steve Renko earned his ninthvictory as the California Angels defeated the SeattleMariners.

Renko, 9-2, allowed six hits before he was lifted with oneout in the eighth.

JUST IN T IME — Rvne Sandberg of the Chicago Cubs to steal second during the first inning of yesterday'sslips under the tag from Phllile shortstop Ivan DeJesus game. Calling the play Is umpire Joe West.

Eipos 4, ('.rdin.il 3MONTREAL - Tim Wallach's bases-loaded sacrifice fly

in the 10th inning scored Andre Dawson and boosted theMontreal Expos to a victory over the St. Louis Cardinals.

Dawson led off against reliever Doug Balr, 3-2, by lining adouble to left field. He continued to third when the Cardinalswere slow returning the ball to the infield.

Bair intentionally walked Al OUver and Gary Carter toload the bases and retired Warren Cromartle on an infieldpop, but Wallach delivered a fly to center field that producedthe winning run. Woodie Fryman, 5-2, held the Cardinals toone hit over the final two innings for the victory.

Astros 4, Reds 3HOUSTON - Phil Garner's ninth home run of the season,

a tie-breaking shot in the eighth inning, powered toe HoustonAstros over the Cincinnati Reds.'

Garner hit a one-out, 2-2 pitch from Greg Harris, 2-3, offthe left field wall just above the home-run stripe in theAstrodome. Randy Moffitt, 1-3, earned his first victory as amember of the Astros by pitching two-thirds of an inning hirelief. Frank LaCorte pitched the ninth and earned his thirdsave.

Red Sox 7, While Sox 3CHICAGO — Jim Rice's tie-breaking two-run single in the

fifth inning and Carl Yastrzemski's 439th career homer in theninth paced the Boston Red Sox to a victory last night that

sent the Chicago White Sox to their fourth straight defeat.The Red Sox loaded the bases in the fifth on walks to Rick

Miller and Dwight Evans around Jerry Remy's second doubleof the game before Rice singled to snap a 1-1 tie. Boston addedanother run in the fifth on Carl Yastrzemski'i sacrifice fly.

Chuck Rainey, 6-3, was the winner but needed help in thesixth from Tom Burgmeler. Mark Clear took over with oneout in the eighth and recorded his 12th save. Dennis Lamp, 74, ,took the loss.

Royals 7, Orioles 1KANSAS CITY, Mo. - Willie Alkens drove in three runs

with a homer and single and Hal McRae drove in two, leadingthe Kansas City Royals over Baltimore, snapping the Orioles'longest winning streak of the season at seven games.

Rookie Derek Botelho, 21, allowed five hits and one runover five innings and Mike Armstrong pitched three inningsbefore Dan Qulsenberry worked the ninth.

A's l ,Twbu*OAKLAND, Calif - Rick Langford pitched a four hitter

and Rickey Henderson stole his 96th base of the season as th«Oakland A s beat the Minneota Twins.

Langford, 8-11, allowed only four baserunners hi his sec-ond shutout of the year and struck out five. He did not walkanyone. John CasUno's two-out double in the third Inning wasMinnesota's first hit of the game and Langford yielded threesingles in the late innings.

Boone now without win — or coINDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Basketball

player David Boone found himself without acollege and Lydia Stephans found herselfwith four gold medals, the last one in men'scompetition, yesterday in the National SportsFestival.

The 18-year-old Boone, a 8-foot-6 guard,learned his college choice, San Francisco,had quit basketball before he took part in thewinless West's 86-83 loss to the East.

In speed skating, Stephans, 21, fromNorth wood, 111., won the 1,000-meter wom-en's singles gold medal and then picked upher fourth gold in a unique manner.

She was pressed into service with theWest men's 5,000-meter relay when TomCarter, an alternate, was hurt. The men hadno one else so they called on Stephans.

She helped Andy Gabel of Northbrook,Paul Grannes of Minneapolis and Steve Mer-

rifield of Canoga Park, Calif., to the winningtime of 8 minutes, 23.42 seconds.

That enabled Stephans to finish with fourgolds and one silver and Merrifield with fourgolds in the speed skating.

Valerie Zimring, 17, of Los Angeles broketwo Festival records in women's rhythmicgymnastics in capturing the gold. Her total of37 points and her 9.40 points in rope competi-tion were the new standards. . .

In weightlifting, Brian Miyamoto of LosAngeles erased his own Festival record witha hoist of 270 pounds In the clean and jerk.His total of 468 V* pounds gave him the 123-pound crown for the second straight year.

Mitch Gaylord, 21, a three-time nationalmen's gymnastics team member fromTempe, Ariz., captured the all-around titlewith 57.85 points Scott Johnson of ColoradoSprings, Colo., won the silver and Mario

McCutcheon of New York the gold.In the men's ice hockey finals tonight, the

North will face the West. The West beat theEast 5-1 and the North railed from a 4-2deficit to tie the South 4-4 in yesterday'smatches.

And it will be the South against the Westfor the gold medal in women's basketballtomorrow night in 17,000-seat Market SquareArena.

Charlotte Jones, a UCLA sophomore,scored 15 points and the West rallied from an11-point deficit to defeat the East 88-83 in twoovertimes.

The South squad, the defending women'sbasketball champion, easily handled theNorth 110-81 for a 34) Festival record, theWest is 2-1. Sheila Collins, a Tennesseesophomore, scored 18 points.

Meanwhile, the Festival continued to add

to its box-office recordThrough Wednesday, total ticket sales for

the 33 sports had swept by 1944,000, almost$500,000 more than the previous record (orthis four-year-old competition.

The best prior ticket gross was the$450,000 taken in during the 1981 Festival InSyracuse, N Y .

Boone, a hometown high school star, ad-mitted be was in shock and confusion overSan Francisco, a two-time national collegiatechampion, dropping basketball.

"I never thought the school wouldeliminate the program all together," he saidafter scoring four points for the West. "I'm abit confused. It was a shock to me.

"They told me bow wonderful thingswould be and now* feel they kind of let medown," said Boone, who also considered at-tending several Pac-10 Conference schools.

Alternate Bryant makes good,tying for Canadian Open lead

OAKVILLE, Ont. (AP) - BradBryant, who got into the tournamentfield only as the ninth alternate, playeda solid round of 4-under-par 67 and tooka share of the first/ound lead yesterdayin the $425,000 Canadian Open GolfChampionship.

Bryant, a non-winner in five years ofPGA Tour activity but twice a runner-upthis season, was tied for the lead withBruce Douglass and Greg Norman, along-hitting Australian globe-trotterwho has won 20 titles around the world.

The group at 68, three under par onthe 7,060 yard Glen Abbey Golf Clubcourse and a single shot off the lead inthis national championship, includedNick Faldo of England, Bruce Lietzke,

Wayne Levi, Keith Fergus, Hal Sutton,Pat Lindsey and the unrelatedGrahams, David and Lou, each a formerU.S. Open champ.

Defending title-holder PeterOosterhuis, an Englishman now living hiCalifornia, was another stroke back at69.

"I missed qualifying on Monday,"said Bryant, who lives on the tour lit amobile home he parks somewhere onthe golf course.

"I didn't find out until after mid-night last night that I was in the tour-nament and had an 8:30 a.m. startingtime — and that I was paired with DavidGraham and Jack Mcklaus," Bryant•aid.

He responded to the challenge with ano-bogey effort In bright, warm sun-shine and before the largest gallery onthe course.

"I enjoy playing with Jack. And Ienjoy playing before a large gallery,"Bryant said. "I'm more conscious ofmy conduct, of the way I'm playing. Itseems to help my concentration."

It didn't help Nicklaus, however. Theholder of a record 17 major professionaltitles and generally regarded as thefinest player the game has produced,bogeyed four holes in a row at onestretch and had to settle for a h , twoover par.

Arias to meet Noah in quarters

EYEING IT IN — Brad Bryant coaxes his putt towardthe final hole during the first round of the CanadianOpen yesterday. Bryant Is tied with two other golfersfor the lead at 67.

SOUTH ORANGE (AP) - JimmyArias is no match for Yannick Noah inphysical appearance. At 5-8,138 pounds,Arias is eight inches shorter and 42pounds lighter than Noah.

But Arias will try today to be acompetitive match for the top-seededNoah in the quarterfinals of a $125,000clay court tournament at the OrangeLawn Tennis Club.

"I wouldn't bet on myself, but one.never knows," said Arias, a 17-year-oldwho won two matches yesterday In theMutual Benefit Life Open.

Arias, the eighth seed, topped Yugo-slavia's Marco Ostoja 6-3, 6-0 and thentook a 8-1, 2-6, 6-3 victory over SouthAfrican Derek Tarr.

"If I'm playing well and he's a littleoff, I have a very good chance," Arias.said. "I won't lay down and die."

Noah, the top seed who is ranked 12thin the world, swept past Ben Testerman8-1, 6-3 before turning back AustralianJohn James 8-2, 8-2 in a pair of matchesyesterday.

"I am playing with much confidencebut I know that Jimmy is playing well,"said the 22-year-old Frenchman.

Noah, who led France to an upsetvictory over Czechoslovakia in theDavis Cup quarterfinals last month inParis, had a first-hand look at Arias lastweekend In a tournament In Washing-ton, DC.

Noah lost in the semifinals to IvanLendl, while Arias upset Jose Luis-Clercto gain a berth in the finals. Lendl beatArias In the finals, but the New Yorkteenager said the tournament may havebeen "the turning point" in his career.

Fourth-seeded Van Wlnltsky and No.

5 Ramesh Krishnan of India were upsetin second-round matches yesterday.

Veteran Dick Stockton, II, scoredtwo service breaks and won the finalthree games to oust Winitsky 6-3, $4,7-5. Earlier, Winitsky defeated SouthAfrican Skalke Van Der Merwe 5-7, 74(7-2), 8-2.

Former Princeton University stand-out Jay Lapldus rallied to beatKrishnan, 1-6, 84, 6-4. Lapldus got aservice break In the ninth game of thethird set and held in the 10th with thehelp of two aces.

Also advancing were second—daBRaul Ramirez of Mexico, third sssdsdShlomo Glicksteln of Israel and un-seeded Mario Martinez of Bolivia. MikeCahill reached the QuarterfinalsWednesday.

I

IN BETTER TIMES — Fair Haven's Betsy Burlewlooks fine here, but that wasn't the case this week atthe National Sports Festival In Indianapolis, where

a case of dehydration may have cost her a medal Inthe single sculls competition. As It was, she finishedIn WOrth place.

Dehydration hurts Burlewin National Festival sculls

By JONNIPALK

FAIR HAVEN - BeUy Burlewiweek at the National SporU Festival InIndianapolis was perfect - until theday she had to row la the single scullsfinal.

Actually, It was the day before thatdetermined she would be fourth In thefinal! Tuesday. She became de-hydrated and spent the night pacing thefloor, unable to sleep.

"I had a bad day," she said yester-day. "It was hot and noisy the nightbefore, and I couldn't sleep anyway. Ihad been dehydrated and waa up allnight getting water. I drank a lot of Itafter I got dehydrated."

Betsy finished fourth In the finals,rowing the course in 4: U.S. It was herworst time of the week at the festival.In her qualifying heat, she had turnedin a 4.92, but even that would have notbeen good enough to win. ElliabsthHud-Broderick won the final with a4:01.8.

Coincidental!*, Hud-Broderick andBetsy were rocaWtW at the OlympicDevelopmental Camp at Lake Placid atthe en* 01 Juna. Also, both row forPhiladelphia Clubs. Hud-Broderlck

competes for the Philadelphia GirlsRowing Club, and Burlew rows for thePhiladelphia Bachelors Barge Club.

The similarity ends there. Hud-Broderick is married and in her Ute20s. She is an elite senior. Burlew, 18and just out of Rumsoo-Fair HavenRegional, is still a Junior.

"At the developmental camp, Elis-abeth waa good In short pieces (one ortwo minute sprints) but not so good inthe long pieces. I think she rowed agreat race in the finals at Indian-apolis," Burlew said

Burlew was the only Junior lady inthe single sculls. She earned that bybeing invited to the Olympic Develop-mental camp. There were Junior racesat Indianapolis, but those competitorswere chosen in trials throughout thecountry.

She won the National Scholastic Sin-gle Sculls championship earlier thisyear for the second time, and followedthat up by winning the Junior singles inthe National Women's Rowing Associa-tion Championships In June. She alsotook a second In the quads at me na-tionals at Lake Warmaug, Conn.

In the Junior Team Trials whichfollowed at Twin Lakes, Conn., she

missed a trip to Italy with that nationalteam by three seconds, rowing undersub-standard conditions.

"The course really didn't meetminimum conditions," she reported."At the end of It, the water was onlyabout a foot deep. That slows down theboat, but everybody rowed under thesame conditions."

Her next competition will be at theCanadian Henley at St. Catherine's,Ont, next week. After a brief rest, sheplans to start doing long pieces for thebead races (long distance races) shewill participate in with her club in thefall.

"I'm planning to go to Philadel-phia, find a place to live, work and row,and then start college in IMS," Betsysaid. "The experience at Indianapoliswas certainly worthwhile; It was in-credible. Coaching was a big part of it.The. coach I had, Colleen Dreyer, isactually the coach of our biggest rival,the Durham Boat Club In New Hamp-shire. She had us working on startsand, of course, getting familiar withthe course.

"Even getting dehydrated was anexperience."

SHREWSBURY, N.J. FRIDAY, JULY 30.1982 T h e DtOnly RcgtatCT C3

Boxer Santos 'is moving up

MIDDLETOWN - A knockout over a veteran Armyfighter has earned youthful Ruben Santos a trip to the OhioState Fair Boxing Tournament, one of lbs sternest tests foramateur boxers In the country, according to Ron McGbee,trainer for toe Middletown P A L

Santos, the IBM state Golden Glove novice champ at 108pounds, took out Larry Smith of Fort Bragg at 2:50 of the firstround at the Fountain Casino Wednesday night to earn the bid.Santos, who is 16 and a student at Middletown South, will alsogo to Fort Bragg in September with lbs New Jersey All-Starboxing squad to fight a return engagement with the Armyteam.

"Ruben will compete against the bast amateurs in lbsUnited States at the Ohio State Fair in August," McGbee said."It's a real testing ground. We were waiting to sea how hewould do against a seasoned veteran like Smith before wedecided to take him to Ohio.

"Fort Bragg Is the main Army boxing team. They bring infighters from posts all over. Smith was their best man at INpounds We feel that Ruben has now shown enough potential towarrant the shot to go higher In the amateur ranks.

"I've never said this about one of our boxers baton," theveteran coach continued, "but we, all the coaches ben , thinkthat Ruben could be looking at the 1M4 Olympics at IMpounds Good fighters at that weight are hard to find, and wethink that Ruben will be able to stay down there until IBM."

Santos, who U M, was born in Manila, Phlllipinland has been boxing for a little over two years. His currantrecord is IM, but be has won all four fights in the over 18-year-old age group.

, In addition to the state novice Golden Glove crown, he haswon two Junior Olympic championships, the first at K poundsand the second at 96.

-JONNIFALK RUBEN SANTOS

JSBL holds All-Star game on SundayNEPTUNE — The Jersey Shore

Summer Basketball League All-Stargame will be held Sunday night at theHeadliner starting at • p.m. The game

will match the JSBL All-Stars againstthe Pony Sneaker All-Stars from theNew York Professional League.. The top players from the New Yorkleague will be former DePaul Univer-sity stars Clyde Bradshaw and GaryGarland The remaining players art

Jack Hill (Monmouth College), Boo.Bowers (American University), LeaHorton (Georgia Tech), Evans Ford(University of Baltimore), Herb BlUips(Canlslus), John BlUips (University ofMississippi) and Scott Whltely (Williamand Mary).

Representing the JSBL All-Stars willbe Kelly Tripucka, Bob Roma and JerryBaskerville of unbeaten Royal Manor;Clint Wheeler, Dave Hanklns, KelvinTroy and Mark Murphy of the Head-liner; Dave Angstadt and Pete LaCorteof the Headliner; Rod McKeever andChuck Simon of RKE Lettering; Jim

Spanarkel and Don Wiley of LarsonFord and Mike Largey and TomBroderick of Phoenix Business Systems.

There will be a twin bill at the Head-liner tonight with RKE Utteringplaying Marshall's Electronics at 7:Wand Royal Manor meeting theMeadllnerat»:15

Shore Football Classic tonightWALL - The All Shore Football

Classic V will be held tonight at WallHigh School starting at • p.m. The gamematches graduating high school seniorsfrom Monmouth County against gradu-ating seniors from Ocean County. Raindate will be Saturday night at the same

time.Middletown Souths Rich Mosca will

coach the Monmouth County team whileSouthern Regional's Ron Emmert Is thehead coach of the Ocean County AllStars. Proceeds from the game go toUnited Way.

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FREEHOLDlot: Paca.SMta,aaM,>UH

lAriticHldoaaravlCCandall) 3 17 Darby Chato U Inaraula) 7-1tOulcliCnarllalHarPIIWn) T....4-11 Promt Annl Knlohl (M aaiian).... l l• Adlot Dlract N (M Pagllarano) 114 Prlntt Joshua N (S Marlllo) ItI MIK Mil Hanovar (W Koclurkal... 1M5 Mkhaal O'Brlan (OPIianl) 12-1

I X : r a t . . 11.000, Clma. M.aoO1 Slonaoala Jau IJ McGovarn) yi1 ioa Chuck (G Candall) 4-14 Fulla Flanltr (M Cans) J lIJ ThOfnai R O M (R stantbarrv) III aiailno Adlot A (R Colasanli) 1-13 Truo Van (J Molxvtv l I l l0 Bomail F l n r (ND) I l l

7BranlvMir ID Watson) 20-1an): P a c lisas Nwniaa

m i i l l i U p l H i i Flllon) 1-11 Sun Eagla (M Kallty) 1-1t Challca IM Lancastar) 5-14 Hobo Sir Cnana (P Consul a-12 AIMV Champ IE Brlsson) a I7 Wvchmaras Mountain (H Flllon). .0-13 Rant Control (D Rtarlc) 121• RIchflaM (O Smutl Jr) 20-1

4tb: Pat., 11.000. NW 1 rac.1 Vila's Mint (L T.lymonda) 1-10 Joa Rabbit (R Baacny) 5-1a H H Lanc.r (R Blum) 7-22 Raturnlng Homo IF Grant) 4-17 Magic Foraraod (J King Jr) a-11 Armbro Box.r ID Cola) o I4 Sura Haat (F Brown.) 12-1

FREEHOLD RESULTS101: Pacg.Staw

5 Bal.ne.r N (R Flgllollno)'. 11 10 0 101.40

1 Labuc (R VMcl) 5.201 to4 BIIIV-lBrat IP Parolarl) .4 40

7 P. T aaar (DlVuS) ' 1 1 . .14.004.404 201 N.rdlnl Star (O Watson) 5.204.204 Bats Clean Nushka (P Parolarl) .440

B.acla: 7 1147.4a

H : Paca. 114005 Sub Commlltaa (J Ttathbona)

It.20 J 40 3.402 Lava Bvrd (a Campb.ll) .4.00 3.201 Maltaata Falcon IM MMar) 1 40

1 J W Adaptor (A Dandaa) ..7.40•1:0-11101.40_. JCU: H 1

n»: Pac., u>aaI Tlma Ta Bat (i* amnhan)

r's&'kiiiir"ji'i'j Rathbajia

) Rockvlllt Bonli (Richardson) IS IKb: r»to, 11 t t t Clma. Jltjaa

1 KsllviucH Ron (J Molstvov) 2-10 Banna Strand (A Elsbrsa) 4-11 Ray Manona IT Morg.nl > I4 Sam's Dr stavt (LSparandl).... 0-15 Kotars Khan (Har Flllon) M1 Labrtt (K lulo) HtSay Hay BluaChip (Roblllard) 15 1I Oraam Trick (A Palllno) is I

Mb: Paca. II400. NW 1 rac.1 Savllla Hanovor IC LoCausol 2-1t Jaf'l Tara (Hor Fllion) S-1ILIt l l t luv(TLucrwito) 4 1S Spocltl Glldar (J King Jr) 7*2I Sotloty Bluo Chip IJ Mac Donald)... 4-11 Gall'i Bunny (ND) 12-1I Snoe Cl.antr INDI 15-14 Louisas escort (Faollarona) 10-1

TIB: TrM. I4.1M. NWtfaat l l0 Kavstona Saucy (R vine I) II4Masltr Rtaal IC LtCausa) 1-15 Auroras Avrab IK Huabtch) 4-11 Wnam Yankat IW Brasnahan) S-17 Hobo Scoti (H Ktllvl 11I Boorabbln IP DtlllSantll II3 Mldglas Star (T Mallbashka) t It SchlHIl Jim (ND) It-I

on: Faca. S4.404, NW Ma. i lS haygla IJ Glorolannl) 4-11 Praclaux Mlraoa (W Brasnahan)... 4-1ISIrono Focus (A Day) 3-1

4 snamrock Paten IA Johnson)....1 Door Park (ND)t Winning Sklppar (ND)I UncM FOB (L Talvmondo)7 Hanover Don (M Raad Jr)

fib.: Pac*. U.400. NWlUf-t44 Trua To Th. So. (R Murphy)I Armbro v.loclly (A Palllno)4 Honoy Baa Angai (W Brasnahan).3 Farm Cory (M Cor so)I Port Orloans (Kally)s Armstaad Kan (ND)1 Bubbuj Gum Boy (M Fasllarona).'I Dlaoo (H K.IIV) '

IMk: p . c , u.na, cima,maaa1 Uriarwood P T ID McMahonl1 Krtu Boy IJ Molsavav)l Pass II On IHsr Flllon)i Stocklnotown (J Rathbona)4 Jambo Dollar (W Brasnahan)t Blailno Rival IJ King Jr)1 Dunnvlllt p.ndv IJ Plutlne)0 Larryt Bral IJ i .n i .n l

Ufa: Pac, sxaio, cuna. i7.aoa4 CMndons Boots (H Ktlly)1 Brlgada (M Fagll.ron.1t Domlnlck's l»l. IS Landy)iN.ndlna Ward (J Molsavav)5 Apcl.n Way N (W Br.mah.nl1 Oil Slick IJ Andolorio)4 Sanor Rapldo IAI Slarlord)1 Cord.ro (R Gani)

..7-1

.0-310-1

t:nit]10115-1M

, U1 I

11111115 1

Ht-1II01

XSff1 Carbv IH Ktllyl 1 H 1 401 40IScrmallar (WOawarir ) 4 40) 104Plo»lnoOold(aScaraa)..

; iun'cily"aaran (MMakor) I toBaacUl 1-1 S17.MBBi: PacadSjiaS

1 Par Duka (W Brasnahan) > 001101 001 TaamMatt IH Kallv) l sol to4 G Et Sanatar (M Lancaalar) 100

aucla: m i l laMk:Paca,IUH

l Radbaard (MCana) t toi Ml on1 Bva ByaDouo IMKslky) 1 tol »lScanlcP.aaa(PCanaM) 140

$££4 Iranvrbrkaro aanaa (R Blum)

4 00100110a JN Dynamic (HarPIUan) .14* Lai3 Knacky's Olrl (H K a l l y ) M M

"aszsvaszsvari Adlas Lor Ran (Hor Plllan)

.....1f.U«.i0 4.401 Actlva Bay (J Andojpha) io.ooi.oo

S Band Rhy thm (B Br l ison)

1 Aljao^'l'cWrMJ MiUyov) . t.OOl.tO7 EManlJamM (Har Plllan) IJt

in>:Paca,SMa>1 scon N Dais (J Shaahan)

10 00 4.40 1 00I Pair Jana (D Panama) io ool »4 Bast CM Oibarna (J Moliayav) i. JO

Trltacla: t - M t i n . t ttmaOaari: 2.000 H.WU: W / . W

By Dan Patch1-Derby Chase, Quick Charlie, Arctic HideawayZ-Stoaegate Jau, Fulla Fighter, True Vaa3-Saa Eagle, What! Up, Chalice4-V.Jos Miat, H H Uncer, Sire Heali-Ubret, KoUre Khan, Sams Dr Steve(-Special Glider, SavlUa Hanover, Little bsy7-Midftes Star, Master Regal, Wham YankeeS-Uacle Foe, Precieux Mirage, Strong Focus•-Farm Cory, Honey Bee Angel, True To The SeaIt-Pass II On, Krea Boy, Briarwood PTU-Naadua Ward, Chendon Boon, Brigade

BEST BET- Farm lory (lth I

MEADOWLANDS MEADOWLANDS RESULTS

1st: Paca.lM0a1 Abba D.. I IW. O'Donnall)7 Sportsman N (S. Goudraau)3 Mountain J.st.r IW. FaucMr)4 Full warranty (J. Parkar Jr.)5 TM BondsmanN (J. Donartv)......0 Tru Mia Tamparad IR Rammari).1 Dwy.r LoO.ll (J. Campb.ll)• Mid Grand IA Stollllul)t Mobo (No Drlvar)lOMatlna. Idol (W. Pootlngarl

I M : Pac.. |11.aooI I Happy Evan (H. Flllon)2 Polar Loball (G. Parkar)3Applagata (T. Maahan)4 R.Man (No Drlvar) ,9 Wlnl.r Imaga (G. Garnsav)a Working Malorltv ( N D )7 NMjal Loball IH Danc.r Jr.)0 Oliraall IR. Ramman)t Hamilton RH (N.D.)10 Enllrtlv Rtadv IC. M a u l )

M P in jaodv IC. Mau)Pac, in jao. Popflmar)D l

0-13-10 1

10-1IM20-1

15-1

» I5-14-1

t-11-1

15-14-1

10-112-1H4-111

20-1

lot*: Paca. iw.ataI Knlohl Wind IG. Barknar) 111 Br.con Earl (N.D.) 1-11 Thau Sat IW. Popllngar) 10-14 R.my (J. King Jr.) 3-15 Jamas RIMV (N.D.) 10-1t Trappar Hanov.r IT. Wing) 4-17 Caramal Brat IJ Camoball) 12-1I J J's Braaia (N.D.) 4-1t Gay Lop.1 (A. stoliilusl 15-110 Blan Baau (H. Flllon) f l

SBLaCTIONSl -MJba ,Mat l~ . i a * ,S> . rWnaaN

— H I P P V at V4>Hi MaafJSjSJIIf B"BH«ir s Bjaaapii

HMtwi H.navar-P.KP.WMBss»«.ILPa«caWHbMa

—CraaraW. Saw ClalHiat. AnaOaa— M.HIS utt* . aaaal P I .V , Panaa*

M: , i j1 Saaak Out (W. Popflmar)2 Ronald IW. O'Donnall)3 Sll.r.t Sluggar (N.O.)4 Taurus Tomao (W. Fauchar)9 King ol Alba (M. McNIchbl)a Trono Hanovar (J. King Jr.)7 Dollar Mori.y (J. Campb.ll)• Farm Supar (R. Barnas)t Hoodoon Hanovar IJ. Daharty)

ata:Pac..lll.iaoI Klldavln (T. Haughton)II Mornlno Mi l l IA. McN.ID3 Homa».rd Bound (M. McNIcnm).4 Convanilonaar IE. Lohmavar)5 Vork (N.D.)t D.nca Wltn Ma M.nry IC. Allan)7 R K P IR. Ramman)• Taka Cara N IW. O'Donnall)t w H Bonnvall IC. Maml)10 Mountain L.wv.r (R. Tlsbart) ...

•Ok: Trot !« . . * • •1 Lucky Wlnnar (J. Johnson)IA Bana Lavar IN.D.)2 Sail ConfkJ.nl (D. Ack.rm.nl3 Spirit Supr.m. (J. Nordln)4 Barroom BraoMr (J. Millar)5 Frsadom Rldar <M McNIchollt Ytnka. Pradator (A. McNall); K.ystoM Sangria IG. Gibson)• Klngtlsh IC. Allan) ,t Crowntron (J. CampMII)10 Arndon (D. Millar)11 Trlpl.mlnt IN D I

44b: Pac.. |1Ma01 Paragon Almartursl (McNIcMI)..2 Cttlla Hanovtr N (N.D.)3 Archla Hanovar (W. Fauchar)4 Mans Luck (C. Mantl)5 Braalaon Bva IF. Collaio Jr.)a Wight Wash I J. Vli.no7 Royal Play IS. Oaudraau)• Natural Blut Chip (J. Parkar Jr.)t Prlncal Slapnanl. (w. H.rm.nl

7*k:TrM.lfO.MI Gin Milt IN.D.)• A ipaad Bowl IT. H.uoMon)3 LltlM Laagua (NO IIA Maasartchmltt (N.D.I3 J Ds Tryst (O. Gibson)4 Torrid Crown (P. Hanrln.nl5 Rosalinds Guv <C. LaCausa)..a Janata Hill (D. nankin)7 Happy Crown (J. Nordln)S Son* Maal IJ. Millar)f K DtOasturt IH. Flllan)10 Jan voamos IM. McNIchbl)II Nlmlti ID. Millar)

4-14-1

12-14-1

12-1a-111

I I10-112-14-1HI 11-1

is I

— Uaad Bawl, TarrM Crawa. LrWa

— N. Na Kara, Oanaral IHIi i l i ' , NavyLaballt — Paso CH*. C a rat., T rMl Tba TnaIi—Baw Soais. i Jo Braaaa. aatnv

BaSTSBST: PaHCkaXIBM

IH: (1I.1S0. aac, mil.4 Mlracla Mark N ( M a m l )

10.10 14 OOt.U' R.ng. l ln. Rocky (O'Donnall)

.11.00 0.401 Without Faar (King) t.20

M II.U4. aac, mil.ISuprama Hair IDahartyl.iOJO 5.404.00toon Daar (Mantl) 0.20 t.e)4 Ivan Hanovtr (Goudr..u) tDO

Dally OaaMa: H u ; mBUCK: 14 I t l M

Jrt: Mm. aac, mil.r M . I . . l i e F a l l . (Will iams)

5.20 5.H 1.204 Laava Em (O'DonMll) I I got 101 SUn Btrgttaln IDahany) 3.20

Biarta: 7-4IH1.4S4»:ll0jaa.aac, mil.

I Aprils Gam (Mau l ) 4M3.i03.20I RMund.nl (Gr.nl) t.404.00I Sola (McNIcnM) .1.01

Trttactal l l l t iMlb>:Wa.oaa,aac.mll..

• Kay Elian Hanovar (Pootlngarl73.20 11.40 t.M

1 Amorous Wll (Slllllngs) tlOS.M1 Bambl Almahurst (Campball) 2J0

i W aWit* : SOtMBO. »ac., RtHa

tThrMOIamnnd>IRIaQlal.].a02.002.40

IA Adora (Millar) I M 2.4010 Bartreas (w.pi.») i oo

I.acta: t-1 A t 1 t »

1 Happy Champ (Fllion) 7 00 i 00 I K1 FortunaMlka (Kins) 14.W4.N7 Jaannlas FMdlar (Dohartv) i <o

• iacu:i i t i4aaa

atallMaa. Mca. MM10 Nasbl i Two (Haughtan)

It tO 11 00 11.204 MarclanoN (parkar) lO.Kto.M7 Kr.li.rtN.nny (Dohartv) J W

lu<ii iMMaa

MB: II«.7H, aaca. M M3 Torch Light N (Goudr.au)

.0.004 W3.405 Clc.rot Dr . .m (FllkMl 7.00 J 001 Point Altar (Campball) .1.40

Dally Diuaii: i t - l sat taB.arta: M IB7.4O

MBs: I 1 U H aac., Mta4 Erachlai (OOonn.HI t.Ut.MS.B)tSnapDaclllon (Camoball). 1t.4ot.00t Racy Andy (McNlchol) a an

Trttacta:lttsltgiJO4V4)HMIM«NI0i

.4-1

.0-110-110-111-115115-110-1.0-1,M.5-1.3-1121. H.4-1.0-115-1.5-1.4-120-1

.5-1H.1-1.1-110 115-110-115-120-115-112-1

.0-210-1

1 Oaaarali Sklppar (Da. O'Mara) 3-12 Navy Loball IJ. King Jr.) 0-11 W.ltoa IR. Poullnl 15-14 No No Naro IN.B.I 5-25 Ooucraak Ik . IParkar Jr.) 11-1t Rorty Rip (J Carnpball) 0-17 Ombr.l l . (P. Tahna Jr.) IH• Ratsod Edg. (W. O'Donnall) II1 G H Jay (N.D.I IH10 Jtanna Wilson (W Hatan) »i

t t t Pac., f lMba1 Polo Club (J. Parkar Jr.) S-l2 Nltht Dane. (W. Haugnton) IHl C . l l . a u > (H. Flllon) 10-14 Nlka Loball (Marshall I I I ) IM5 Carat. (W. O'Dannall) 5-10 Trim TM Troo (R. Macombar) 1-17 H.ndtoma Hanovar ISImptan Jr.)

13-1• SMafet Baal (R. Ramman) t If Kipling Hanavor IN D I I l l10 Nil. Train Turnar IJ. Laranla)... SB-1

BOROUGH OF KEYPORT

PROCLAMATIONWHEREAS the Keyport First Aid Squad has provided an efficient and dedicated

service to the community for many years, and

WHEREAS this essential service is provided at no charge and at much sacrificeby volunteers whose only motive is to serve the community, and

WHEREAS the' Keyport First Aid Squad has determined that new members areneeded to continue the high level of service provided in the past, and

WHEREAS to publicize an ongoing membership drive the Keyport First AidSquad will display and demonstrate its equipment on Front Street inthe business district on Saturday, July 31, 1982, fspm;i0:00 A.M. to2:00 P.M. .£ J

Sbw, THEREFORE, I, MAYOR RICHARD BERGEN, do hereby proclaim theweek of July 25th through July 31st, 1982, as:

KEYPORT FIRST AID SQUAD WEEKand encourage all members of the community to avail themselves ofthe display and demonstration presented by the Keyport First AidSquad and I further encourage anyone interested in serving theircommunity to apply for membership in the Keyport First Aid Squad.

In Witness hereof, I Hereuntoset My Hand and the Seal of theBorough ol Keyport, this 27thday of July. 1982.

Richard W. Bergen, Mayor

C4 The Daily Register SHREWSBURY, NJ FRIDAY, JULY 30.1982

MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALLUMtJCITV III

Itr IMM i l l !

J 4111Braltlt t i l l

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4 1 1 1

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WaMraal t » La»» 1.14 *i»l»g»pntUurw i. a m Vast (PMIMaMM* I, CMcab IAtlanta a, San Otast IMauuar, 4. CMchmall 1

IALTIMORI ( I It t r t M

Saaata» 4 111CnpjnV pp. I 1 1 1Fararf 4 1 1 1umitndn 4 1 1 1tMurr , I t 4 1 1 1Lawnun If I I 1 1RMan 14 4 1 1 1Kalani 4 1 1 1ftaankk cf I I I 1Oauar I t 4 1 1 1

Tataji B I I I I T t w n i n i

METCHT Si 5 ZZ ,I—Alkam DP- l.itlmor. I. KaMM

Clh I. LOB-Baltlmora 10. KaMM Clrr IJB— Lowani.ln, Sonata I. Oauar. WcBta.I I m i l l HP. Alkani (S|, Raankla( I I I SB-Lawanttaln. WWIHon SP—OafiUmg.

IP

Musial, noted striped bass angler,gets 50-pounder off Bradley Beach

IIMIW

m.iliiDatrolt IPvtrv I I I ) at Tarant* ICIancv

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IGuran-n.4Hp.rn.Naw vark IGwMrv *<i al Taaai (Mad

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I F O T H M I I 10 HpmMinnaMU (William* >') at Oakland

IKinamanl-ll. 10 Hp m

Laa Angato (Watc* f » aoa Rayat. MX)•t Atlanta [PtoWar M aHI. I. ! «om

51 LtDll ILaPWnl H I M I

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tan FraKllca (HammMur H I al

Armtlrona(Mantarnr 1

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CINCINNATI I I It t r tM

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TawHI

€—JOavli, Durham LOB^Chkago •"PMlaoWplila I. I t Durham I. Matthawt.WIIU. OaJawt HR—SchmMt 117). SB—Darnlar SF—JDavit

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Calltarala m on Hi— IDP-Saatila I. California I. LOB—

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The surf m l much toocalm (or striped b a n fishingWednesday night. But don'ttell that to Wallingtons BobMusial, who caught a 50-pounder at Bradley Beach.

Using a rigged eel he hadbought from Joe LaPrcsti ofSteven's bait and tackle shopin Long Branch Tuesday eve-ning, Musial hooked hismonster before daybreak andit was sUII flopping when itwas weighed by Joe La Violaat the Tackle Box in Hailetclose to 5 a.m. Musial said hewould be late for work, but hewaited for the shop to open toget an exact weight.

La Viola said the bass wentexactly SO pounds after thebase of the scale was placedon a level surface. Slightlytilted, the scale had regis-tered 48 pounds.

The ocean had been roughin the bad weather of Tues-

f J ' S day, but the " M ""*"' l n t n

f i l l the west at night and flat-tened the surf. With no gaffand without waves to roll thefish ashore, Musial had aproblem. He solved it by wad-ing out into the water abovehis waist and got one handunder the fish's gills. Fromthen on it was fairly easy.

Musial is one of that racei i i i s of super people that fishes in

i i o I f • I the surf for striped bass eve-ry night and then goes towork, only to fish again thefollowing night.

It is easier for those wholive close to shore, but Musialfishes frequently, often suc-cessfully, and is known bymost of the other striped bassspecialists in MonmouthCounty.

Despite Musial's big bass,the weekend outlook alongthe beaches is much betterfor small bluefish and bigweakfish, which have beenhitting well.

Small bluefish wereswarming from the Ship Ahoyto Monmouth Beach earlyyesterday morning, and JimGiglio took time to make sixor seven casts from the SeaBright wall- He caught fivebluefish. Then he went on tounlock the door at Giglio'sBait and Tackle shop in SeaBright.

Pete Clifford of Leonardocaught six weakfish at Mon-

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mouth Beach using sand-worms for bait The largestweighed 10 pounds at Julian'sSport Shop in Atlantic High-lands. Keith Akins of AsburyPark weighed weakfish of 9,8Vfc, 6*4, 6V« and 6V« pounds atSteven's.

Ralph Yamello of LongBranch brought In a V-poundweakfish, Barry Kenner ofOld Bridge had threeweighing », «tt and 7ttpounds, Dick Maya 7H-poundweakfish and a 12-pound blue-fish, and Ryan Schlosser ofOakhurst a 7Vi pound weak-fish. John VafladU of LongBranch caught a Sft-poundweakfish

LaPresU said that theweakfish start hitting plugsevery evening and then starttaking bait at night

Fluke fishing prospectsare still good in general, al-though the fish have thinnedout in Sandy Hook andHaritan Bay where either thewater may be getting toowarm for' them or becausethey've been thinned out byfishing.

Fluke don't bite all of thetime, but during the feedingperiods they bite ravenously,and hook and line pressurecan and does put a significantdent in the population. Fromone end of the state to theother more people fish forfluke than any other species,and they catch them.

Trawlers also catch a lotof fluke, but despite the pres-sure, the annual runs havebeen good for a number ofyears.

Capt. Bobby Sidorski ofthe Satellite, Atlantic High-lands party boat, said Ulat hehas been having good successwith fluke in the ocean, withan occasional weakfish andsometimes a lot of bluefish,

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Long Branchcops Carletonplayoff game

LONG BRANCH - Win-ning pitcher Rich Smothersscattered four hits, struck out12 and walked one as LongBranch defeated Katontown.4-1. in the opening round ofthe Ed Carleton League Na-tional North playoffs yester-day

Mike linker tripled andscored on a sacrifice fly by(jerry Frost in the first in-ning for Long Branch, butGatontown tied it up in thesecond on Steve Sternik's solohome run

Long Branch 113-21 wentin front for good in the last ofthe second when Smotherssingled, stole second andscored on a base hit by MarkCudneyMatlack's Rebels 12, Red

Bank 3MIDDLETOWN - Jim

Hunter and Chris Barnes boknocked in three runs asMatlack's Rebels clinchedthe American East cham-pionship for the fourth year ina row The winners have an11-2 mark.

Hunter had a homer andsingle while Barnes collecteda triple and two singles.Vince Malizia had a triple,two singles and batted in tworuns

Fred Zentz was the win-ning pitcher with a five-hit-ter, six strikeouts and twowalks

Mulvihill atJunior Games

MIDDLETOWN - Whenthe National Junior Olympicsfinals take place in Lincoln,Neb. this weekend, MaryMulvihill will be there.

Mulvihill, a member ofMiddletown South HighSchools famed "M" Squadlast year, qualiifiied for the400 meter dash by placingsecond in the Region I quali-fiers at Plainfield HighSchool. Her time was Ml.

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too. Capt. Sarge Batrouny ofthe Oasis, Atlantic High-lands, said fluke fishing hasslowed but Is still goodenough.

Capt. Jimmy Moreni ofthe Miss Take II, Highlands,reported a lot of three to five-pound bluefish caught by Jig-ging between the shippingchannels and large weakfish,too, on some of the trips.

Capt. Howard Bogan ofthe .i«in»ir». Brlelle, re-,ported fishing for bluefishvery good both day and nightduring the week. He has beenfishing the Manasquan Ridgeand Klondike Bank areas andalso the East Banks some 16to 18 miles off shore. Recent-ly the fish have been runningfrom about three to eightpounds.

On the day trips Jigs workthe best, but on some days thefish have been taking bait,too. On the night trips bothbait and luminous Jigs havebeen working. The boat sailsat 7:30 every morning andevery night.

Capt. Cabin Kane of theCapt. Cal, Btmar, reported anumber of three to four-pound fluke nave appearedalong the beaches. Earlier,only U-ounce to two-poundfish were to be found, andthere weren't many twopounders.

Capt. George Lins ofBrielle reported he had twoparties that wanted to catchbluefish on bait and that onboth days the fishing was ex-cellent on the Seaside Lump.

His charter boat is the Vi-vian. On both days he wasback at his Point Pleasantdock shortly after noon.

Charter boat parties havean advantage In that they canquit early if they have a goodcatch. On a party boat youmay have to May out forhours while the flab de-teriorate under the hot sun.

B u BoughtBlack duck populations

have suffered such a seriousdecline that Maine wildlifeexperts and organisations arerecommending that theshooting of this species beprohibited In that state this

Inland Fisheries and Wild-life Commissioner Glenn H.Manuel said he has received arecommendation to close the

season for three years. Therecommendation la backedby the state's wildlife depart-ment and conservationgroups.

From an annual harvest of17,000 birds in 1*71, theharvests have declined to19,000. Continental winteringblack duck population, havedeclined from 7JO.0OO In UWto 310,000 in 19(1.

It Is recogniied that otherfactors have been contribut-ing to black duck declines,but hunting pressure It theone factor that can moatreadily be controlled andevaluated as to its effect onpopulations.

Red Bank Dept. ofParks and Recreation

First annualMatlack's Sporting Goods

Tennis Tournament

Men's Singles

Man's Doubles

Women's Singles

Women's Doubles

Mixed Doubles

Draw - August 7Semi-finals and finals Sept. 11

'5 entry feeApplications at Matlack's Sporting Goods

15 Broad Street Red Bank

orphone 842-9492

Green and White take* crownOCEAN - Green and White wrapped up the regular

season championship of the Shore Basketball Coaches A*sociation Summer League with a 44-34 victory over South'sEagles last night. The winners finished with a perfect 104mark.

The league playoffs will get underway Monday eveningwith four games at the Ocean Township site starting at 6:30.There will be two doubleheaders Monday at S and 7 p.m. at theMiddletown courts.

real woodplankingbyBARCLRY iTOCK REDUCED

CONSTRUCT!GRADE

REDWOOD

SUSPENDEDCEILING PANELS

HEM/FIBLUMBERx« PREFINISHED .

PANEL CLEARANCE

See the nation's top 3-year 'dsand top jockeys in the...

$200,000(grade 1)

HASKELLINVITATIONAL

TomorrowFeaturing

ALOMA'S RULER- Winner of the Preakness, JerseyDerby and Withers/Jockey Angel Cordero

LINKAGE • Winner of the Blue Grass Stakes, secondIn the Preakness/Jockey Bill Shoemaker, the winningestJockey.

SPANISH DRUMS - Winner of the Ohio and PennsylvaniaDerbys/Jockey Jaclnto Vasquez

WAVERING MONARCH - Winner of the Omaha GoldCup/Jockey Randy Romero

•Other probable starters Include...REINVESTED • THUMBSUCKER • LEJOLl

First Race 1:30

MONMOUTH PARKOceanport, New JerseyGarden State Parkway • Exit 105

MONMOUTH PARK OFFERSFREE ADMISSION FOR ANY ONE DAY

Fill In and present at Grandstand Pass Gate(1 PERSON ONLY)

Name

Address.

City .State. . Z i p .Coupon must be tilled out. Cannot beoflered for sale or converted lo cash.

I _ _ _ _ „ _ „ . mmm _ mm _ _ PMJtit'BBi•> — • — P

'MONMOUTH PARK OFFERS 3FREE ADMISSION FOR ANY ONE DAY

Fill in and present at Grandstand Pass Gate(1 PERSON ONLY)

Name.

Address.

City 1 .State. -Z ip .Coupon must be tilled out. Cannot be olfered tor sale or converted to cash.

f

SHREWSBURY. NJ. FRIDAY. JULY 30,1962 T h e Daily Register C5

Avoiding mistakes and providing needed guidanceBy STEVENLEVENKRON

( P l f U U i Series)

Susan was especially moody today. Both of her parentspreferred to avoid the 12-year-old when she was this moody.Susan's mother told Her that when she .was ready to bepleasant she would be willing to talk to her. Suaan's father,annoyed with his uncommunicative daughter, made what heintended to be an offer of assistance. "Is there anything I cando for you?" be said. Suzy glared straight ahead and walked tothe dinner table.

Suzy's bad mood cast a pall over the family dinner. Herfather decided to try again.

"Suzy, I don't understand why you don't let us help youwith what's bothering you?"

"It's nothing that you can do anything about.""Why don't you tell us how we can help you?"

"How can I tell you what you can do for me? If I knewwhat to tell you to do for me I could do it myself. When Ifigure out what's bothering me, I'll do something about It."

At first glance Suzy looks like an ungrateful girl, rejectinga sincere offer of help. A closer examination of the way Suzyand her parent* get along will also reveal that suzy is actuallythe dominant member of the family. When Suzy is in a badmood (which she often is) her parents either defer to her inthe Interest of peace, or avoid her entirely. Occasionally theydo complain to her that she doesn't allow them to help her.They find themselves asking her permission to provide her

t.( JUST UAVE

MEHOW TO SURVIVEAS A PARENT

with assistance. She responds with contempt and rage. Theyretreat.

Unfortunately, these parents have fallen into a pattern ofdependent parenting. Instead of Suzy taking directions from

Shoplifting arrests lead to other chargesMIDDLETOWN — Three men ar-

rested outside of Sears-Roebuck Co. onRoute SS for shoplifting and fraudulentuse of a credit card were subsequentlycharged with possession of heroin andmarijuana, township police said.

Arrested were George Steinert, 32,of 712 Hardean Road, Brick; RobertVfcigner, 26, of 3610 Route S3, Neptune,and Robert Barboza, 29, of New York

City, police said.Patrolmen William S. McClelland

and Bruce Winter investigated the Inci-dent, in which security forces at Searscalled police after observing the threemen shoplifting in the store, police said.

Police apprehended the men in thestore parking lot, police said.

The men were charged, with •hop-lifting, fraudulent use of a credit card

and possession of stolen property, policesaid. They were also charged withpossession of heroin, possession of l euthan 25 grams of marijuana, andpossession of a hypodermic needle, po-lice said.

Ball was set at $5,000 for Barbozaand Steiner, and $3,000 for Wagner, po-lice Mid

A court date has been set for Aug. 8.

her parents it's the reverse. Instead of suzy depending on herparents for guidance, they look to her for permission to parenther.

Suzy's mother and father believed that their own parentswere overbearing and they didn't want to make the samemistake with their child. The last thing these parents wantedto do was bully her. To avoid this, they went to the otherextreme and fell into a trap sometimes called impotentparenting. They avoided structure hi their parent-child rela-tionship, believing that it would be Insensitive and "mean" —the way they bad experienced their own parents. They bad asincere desire to be as kind as possible, to offer their child asmany choices and as few orders as possible.

Suzy interpreted this to mean that her parents didn't knowhow to assist her in making choices ... that her parents fearedher. The child felt abandoned by her parents. She felt theycould not offer her guidance. As Suzy behaved more ag-gressively toward her parents, they began to feel frightenedof her and saw her as intimidating, as there own parents wereto them.

Suzy's mother and father felt betrayed. They believed theywere being the kind of parents that they had hoped for anddidn't have, and that in return, their own child should beappreciative and kind to them.

The error they made was one of degree. In order toeliminate "mean" behavior, Suzy's parents eliminated struc-ture and guidance as well. The child saw her parents as weakand was angry because of it. Suzy's anger then backed hermother and father Into a deeper retreat.

The issue of authority in parental behavior is constant.Deciding how late children may stay out at night, how muchspending money they are to have, what chores they will do,and when kidding around becomes disrespectful, are only afew of the dally decisions that involve employing authority. '

None of us wants to be authoritarian with our childrenThat posture would make them fearful of us and others whenthey grow up. The opposite extreme, being passive or depen-dent in our parenting behavior, creates chaotic and con-temptuous children who grow up certain that the rest of theworld has as little confidence ai they see in their parents

Behavior that is authoritative and guiding towards chil-dren is communicating to them that because we have moreexperience than they do, we can use that experience to protectthem and guide them. To do this, we can't wait for theirper mission

MONDAY - C—ihelttmg yew child's resistance tohealthy efcaage).

HOW FAR CAN YOU STRETCH 4.06?Coast-to-coast, if you'd like.Just call during discount calling times, and. the most a 20-minute out-of -state visit

anywhere in the continental U.S. will cost is $4.06. Including tax. Different discounts applyfor Alaska and Hawaii.

You save 60% by calling anytime Saturday and on calls completed by 5pm Sunday. Orany night after 11 and completed by 8am.

Just dial direct without operator assistance during discount calling times.You'll stretch your money long distance.

Reach out and touch someone. iJSN _ ^ ^ ^20 MINUTES FOR *4.06 ANYWHERE IN THE COUNTRY. K&)

/i "DateA paid directory of coming events for non-profit

organizations. Rates *3 75 for three lines for 1 day i $1 00each additional line), $6.00 for three'lines for two days($1.50 each additional line), $6.50 for three lines forthree days (12 00 each additional line), $7.90 for threelines for four or five days ($2.25 each additional line).ft .00 for three lines for six to eight days ($2 50 eachadditional line), $10.50 for three lines for nine to tendays ($3.00 each additional line). Each additional day$1.00, each additional line $3.00. Deadline 11 A.M. twodays before publication. Call The Daily Register,542-4000, ask for The Date Secretary.

JULY 2641Community Fire Company's 22nd Annual Old

Fashioned Fireman's Fair, at the Fair Grounds, Ap-pleton Ave. It Hwy. 36, Leonardo, 8 to 11 30 I1 M

JULY 36YARD SALE AND FLEA MARKET, <M, at Wom-

an's Club, 164 Broad St., Red Bank. Rain date, July 31Spaces, $7. Call 747-1116 or 291-5371.

JULY M ami 31BOOK EVENT • Discount used books, July 30 and

31, 10 A.M. to 6 P.M., West End Cultural Center, 101Brighton Ave, West End.

JULY 36, 31, and AUG. 1WEST SIDE STORY at the Monmouth Arts Center.

Red Bank will be presented July 23, 24, 25, 30, 31, andAug. 1 at 6 P.M. by The Royale Theatre Guild. Tickets,$7, $6, $5, $4, with $1 discount for senior citizens andchildren under 12. For tickets call, 842-9002 or 671-2051Also available at box office.

AUGUST 1Rumson Recreation presents Sweet Adeline con-

cert at Victory Park on Aug. 1, 7:30 P.M. Please bringyour lawn chairs and come Join the sing-a-long.

AUGUSTS-6DAILY VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL is available,

without cost, for children 5 through 12, Aug. 2 through 6, 'from 9:30 A.M. to 11:45 A.M. at First Baptist Church,499 Bath Ave. (near Norwood & Broadway), LongBranch, N.J 07740. Call 228-1453

AUGUST 3CHINESE AUCTION at K. of C. Hall, Rt. 36, E

Keansburg, N.J. Sponsored by Bayshore Columbiettes.Tickets, $2 or $1.75 for senior citizens (65 or over) .'Maybe purchased at door or call Arlene Uoyd, 495-2651.

AUGUST 44Service Auxiliary for the Methodist Home, Stock-

ton Ave., Ocean Grove is holding their annual fair at thehomeAug. 4 & 5, 9:30 A.M. to 4 P.M., Aug. 6, 9-30-3 P.M.Handmade articles, jewelry, books, food, flowers,snack bar.

AUGUST 6THE MONMOUTH CIVIC CHORUS with more

than 100 voices will perform Brahms' "A GermanRequiem" and Puccini's "Messa di Gloria" in theGreat Auditorium, on Friday, August 6, at 8 P.M. W. R.Shoppell, Jr. conducting. Gordon H. Turk, organist.Tickets $5 at door or call ticket office, 9884645

AUGUST 6 and 7Pathways, Inc., 85 2nd Ave., Long Branch is

sponsoring a FLEA MARKET on Aug. 6 and 7, from 10A.M. to ,4 P.M. Refreshments. Tables, $5. For moreinfo, call 222-5440.

AUGUST 7'ANNUAL LAWN PARTY - St. Thomas Episcopal

Church, corner of E. Sunset and Bridge Ave., Red Bank,10 A.M.-6 P.M. Spaces, $5, tables, $7. Call 842-4512 or741-5068 after 5.

AUGUST 16Last chance to see "Sugar Babies," bus and show,

137.50. "Woman of the Year," $35. "Chorus Line," $30.Radio City, "Encore," $21. Sponsored by Mid-Atlantic566-3812 or 787-4921.

AUGUST 12 and SEPT. IBUS TRIP - PLAYBOY CASINO. Cost, $14, rebate

$27.50 ($10 cash, $12.50 prime rib dinner, $5 deferred).Goodies on bus. Leaving Middletown at 6 P.M., Hazletat 6:15. Sponsored by Mid-Atlantic 787-4921 or 566-3812

AUGUST 12,13*14Naveslnk Fire Companies, 93rd ANNUAL

FIREMEN'S FAIR. Food, games, prizes. Thurs . Fri.and Sat., Aug. 12,13 and 14. Monmouth Ave., Navesink.

AUGUST 13,14 aid 15Annual Fall Podell Art Festival, on grounds of

Long Branch Historical Museum, 1260 Ocean' Ave., 12noon to 11:30 P.M. Free to the viewing public. Informa-tion call 229-0600 or 222-9879.

AUG. 14Country and Western Night at the Independent's

Hall featuring Squan River Band, cold buffet, 8-1 A.M.Donations, $5 per person. For ticket information, call767-5153.

AUGUST 15COUNTRY-STYLE BREAKFAST - sponsored by !

River Plaza Hose Co. #1, 8:30 A.M. to 12 P.M. at RiverPlaza Flrehouse. Donation Adults, $4; children under12, $1.50.

SEPTEMBER 11ANNUAL TAILGATE FLEA MARKET, Ladies'

Auxiliary, Sea Bright Fire Dept. Borough Parking Lot.9 A.M. to 4 P M. Space, $6. Information, 842-2898. Forreservation send check to: 1266 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright.N.J. 07760. Rain date, Sept. 18.

SEPT. 177-Day cruise on the S.S. Veracruz from N Y C to

New England, Nova Scotia and up the St. Lawrence toMontreal. Return by rail. Sponsored by First BaptistChurch, Red Bank. Group discount Call Betty at741-5066.

SEPTEMBER 25Autumn Craft Show sponsored by The Stage Craft

Club of St. John Vlanney High School.. 10-5 P.M. ingymnasium. Crafters only. Call 671-9363. deadline Aug.10.

MUPPETS FRIDAY, JULY 30,1962 T h e Dri ly RegktcrDENNIS THE MENACE SHREWSBURY. N.J.ANP THAT'S JUST

WAY we CROSSWORDMTruckafl

27 Plant

to A i m .

14 whonttw s u rUUbaraoa's

Instrument34 Hava a look36 Patting

quickly37 • 'For-• H o d . "3« 01 the moon40 ttoparti

rromth.mini

42 Falrahanw43 Cumin and

tOSoMoOfM15 Oon

17 Entra —I t Stage(art20 Cassation21 Reeound22 Mott start23 Newsy Horn

chonit26 Eminent

•cholir

I I I TELL MY OWNDADBURN GOSSIP!!

60 Can-day53 Oltctlng

YMlarday't Puala Sonwd:

* CAUSE WERE USING A COMPLETELY, FRESH LEMON

THE FAMILY CIRCUSMARY WORTH

FRANKLY, WEUH--WCWERENEVERMAJWlEDl

6OKKY! I WAS JU6T X TAKE IT PAPA CRUI6EPAWAY ONTHE"€>.6.DIVORCE

COMMENTING ABOUTRATHER

DIDN'T TALK TOCHAD ABOUTHIS FATHER,

MOKE.ER--ANGULAR!

THE WIZARD OF ID

OF THB FWflU FL-U

Here, Barfy, do you want this Popsicle bone?

ANDYCAPP YOUR HOROSCOPEYOUVE HEARbNNOTHIN'YET, I• DEAR. L E T <ME CONTINUE-)

Hi1

/NEVER A DULL MOMENT)/ IN THIS PLACE. S W f S <

EITHER LETTIN1 THECATSVcxn-cy THE BAS, CR HFS>COh?90METIN> TDPUT

BLONDIE

I WANT TO SELL ITWITH EVERYTHING

IN IT

VOU MEAN THE

DOONESBURY

tV,lErSTALKfOft.AMIHUm ABOUT ONE OFThe f>R£Stc&/rs MOSTMEMOMBIB VKAWNS-IA5!5P*IN6% DISASTROUSTRIP TO BARBADOS.

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ASTHBGOOPUIUOFSeveMLCANBBtAH WAP£K$ CYNOUi

FRIDAY, July 30Born today, you are basi-

cally a dreamer. Possessedof great originality, youmust guard against allowingyour imaginings to overruleyour sense of the real natureof things. Because you willtake chances with newmethods, new ways andmeans of accomplishingyour ends, you are bound toexperience failure •- but youwill also experience tremen-dous peaks of success thatwill make up for any failure.Highly excitable, you mustalways take care not to"jump the gun." Make It ahabit always to be preparedbefore you act.

Although you make aneffort to appear calm, cooland collected, you are one ofthose mercurial individualswhose ups and downs are

difficult to keep up with.Friends and loved ones maydespair of ever getting usedto you, no matter how longthe association

Alto born on this del*aro: Paul Anka, alngar;P«Ur Bogdanovlch, Himdlractor; C a t t y Stangtl ,baaabtll manager.

SATURDAY, JULY 31GEMINI (May 21-Jutio

20) - Don't allow yourself tobe so intrigued by another'scharming side that you failto see his or her faults.

CANCER (Juno 21-July22) - Make your influencefelt on the home front today.Carry principles of fairnessand honesty into all you do.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -Diversification is the key tofinancial success at thistime. Don't put all your eggsin one basket!

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sapt.22) - An encounter with anold enemy may cause you tochange your immediategoals Take a long look atself.

LIBRA (Sapl. 23-Oct. 22)- Influence exerted uponyou by a youngster mayprove both startling andrefreshing. Define new goalsnow. • - T — U I O I

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov.21) - Your keen sense ofyourself keeps you fromaccepting responsibility youcannot reasonably under-take now.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22Doc. 21) - Keep strictly tothe business at hand. To tryto expand horizons now maybe to court disaster

CAPRICORN (Doc. 22Jan. 19) - Your ability towork toward many goals at

once should be well exploit-ed today. Family affairsabound.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fob.18) - Take creative mea-sures to bring family mem-bers together lor a produc-tive. Intangibly profjubif

^ISCES (Fob. IB-March20) - Take the initiativeearly in the day and yoturillbe able to km*. teverU at-home projects to fruition.

ARIES (March 21-Aprll19) - Confide in a goodfriend. Together, you shouldbe able to won out prob-lems disconcerting to youboth.

TAURUS (April 20-May20) - Cynicism will onlycarry you farther Intodepression. Make an effortto set the bright side ofthings!

BRIDGE ADVICE

HAGAR

LJC-I /SLA f T"'AJ( ViifiO iSitd/Zm '

COULPH'T YOU LBA'Je

TAAT TILL LATBR. ?/

IS PLACE <&ETS5O

By Alfred Sheinwold

Which unbid suit shouldWest open in today's hand?

In a recent team matchWest led the deuce, ofhearts. East put in the nine,and South look the ten.South led a club to dummyfor the spade finesse, andWest twitched to diamonds.It was too late. South wassure of three spades, threeclubt, two hearts and adiamond.

A club opening lead wouldgive South an extra clubinstead of an extra heart.The point is that leadingfrom a jack-high suit oftencosts you a trick (unlettpartner has bid the suit)

- At the other table of the

PEANUTS

match, West credited de-clarer with strength in theunbid suits for his jump tothree nolrump. Rather thanlead from a jack, Westopened dummy's suit, lead-ing the eight of diamondsthrough strength.

East captured the king ofdiamonds with the ace andreturned the jack of dia-monds to the queen. WhenSouth eventually tried forhit ninth trick in hearts,East look the\ing of heartsand the diamondt to defeatthe contract.

DAILY QUESTIONPartner bids one club,

you respond one diamond,and he then bids one spade.The opponents patsthroughout. You hold: 4 9 4

2 < 9 l f 9 4 O A J 10 9 5 * 94. What do you say?

ANSWER: Bid one no-trump. If your diamondswere headed by the K-Jyou would pass; a continuedone-over-one is not forcing.The actual hand it worthanother bid. You wouldraise if partner had bid oneheart instead of one spade,but should not raise spadetwith such poor support.Your notrump rebid showsbalanced distribution, mini-mum count, and ttrength inthe unbid suit.

(A POCKET GUIDE TOBRIDGE written by AlfredSheinwold is available. Gatyour copy by sending I I 25 tothe Red Bank Register. P.O.Box 1000. Los Angeles. Calif.10053)

North dealerBoth sides vulnerable

NORTH• Q J 39Q63O K Q 6 2• K Q 6

WEST• K879J8S2083• J852

EAST• 942VK94O A J 10 9 5• 94

SOUTH• A 1 0 6 5VA107074• A 10 7 3

North last Satfh Waal1 0 Pas* 1 ^ Pass2 4 Pats 3 NT All Pass

Opening lead - ? ? ?

THE PHANTOM

LUCYlHAVE YOU SEENCHARLIE BROWN ?-

I M TRYING TO FINPHIM BEFORE HE 6ETSTO THE BALL RELP...

O H , NO. 'JUST THE OPPOSITE.WEHAVE IMPORTANT MATTCRS

TO DISCUSS.HE 16.'

SOT THE /Viy&TeRy MANATWHO...ARE

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THE QUESTION 15WH06 GOT WHOOR 16 IT WHOM

50METMIN6 TERRIBLEHAS HAPPENEP!

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OLYMPIC WEATHERSCREEN STAIN &WOOD PRESERVATIVEHelp screen out the sun i royiarhie wording ogamtt mHdew

DAYSCIRCULAR

TODAY!Natural unttamed cedar mclastic Franciscan stylingEasy to owemble VMtti sculplured coiners and shaped legsNo U3O15 0-27

tg.tt.teOLYMPIC OVERCOATFLAT LATEXHOUSE PAINTTough acrylic houte point thatrealty beats the weatherIn youchoice o» decorator color* D 11

Durable, dependably oorakudedtence creates a OSKUNM cotortat

•eg.34.etCAPTAIN'SPATIO CHAIR2poslttor\ 14 oi canvas chair(olds lor easy storage with anatural finish frame No 9048

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2"x3"x7'S/P/F STUDSGreat for variety of homebuilding need!

Wotootv umiuin to bug* ana^ S l t t t t d l

LAWN MOWNHand-pushedreel town mower.Super-durableconstruction de-•toned tor yeanof use aroundyour home.

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«* or brow i t t i l l t a n bundle* wh»e Sturdy

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l N J I W I 0-27

25% OFFOUR REGULAR PRICESON ALL REPLACMENTPATIO CUSHIONS INOUR STORE STOCKStore stock only. No ramcheclu

0-37

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OUR ENTIRE STORE STOCK

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SUNDAY AND EViRYEVININO FOR YOUR CONVf NIINCi

Pofovnui C K M O on Sunooys' Copyright, Channel- Home Center* 1te2.

CHANNEL HOME CENTERS"Americas No. 1 DoIt Yourself Stores

q GRACH companv

E. BRUNSWICK • MIDDLETOWN . OCEAN TWSP.• SAYREWOODS • HOWELL

CAU WAUY IMNETT,1m0 ClMMfWl HOIVW DOCfOf, "wtth any do-lt-youreelfprabtem. Just dial In NJ.

• C H - A - N N I l(201) 242-eelftOr atai toe-tree:M J . (MM) 472-1077

' SALE ENDS 8/1/82 N-099-31

C8 The Drily Register Business SHREWSBURY, N.J. FRIDAY, JULY 30,1982

NEW YORK STOCKS Analyst: Recovery may fizzleNEWYORKlAPl - ThurSd

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By LORRAINE C1CHOWSUAP B«iMM Writer

or bariTAs several more major banks towered a keyinterest rate yesterday, Commerce SecretaryMalcolm Baldrige said a new upsurge in ratescould cause the economic recovery forecast bythe Reagan administration to "fizzle out."

Meanwhile, a bit of good newi came from theBureau of Labor Statistics: Business prod-uctivity, excluding farming, increased at an an-nual rate of 2.3 percent in the second quarter.That compared with a 2.6 percent rise in the firstquarter.

Business productivity measures the volume ofgoods and services produced by the private sectorin each hour of paid working time. For the 12months ended last Dec. 31, business productivitydeclined by one-tenth of a percent.

Baldrige, in an interview, said it will be hardto achieve the relatively strong economic growthpredicted for the rest of the year "unless interestrates fall in the very near future."

The secretary said a slower growth for the lasthalf of 1962 as forecast this week by the Con-gressional Budget Office is "probably in theballpark."

In an updated budget outlook due today, theadministration is assuming the economy will ex-pand at an annual rate of 4.5 percent for the last

six months of the year. The CBO predicts theeconomy will grow at a 3.S percent annual rate.

"We're going to see a recovery, but It's goingto be so dependent on Interest rates," Baldrigesaid.

Banks in major money centers yesterdayjoined a trend toward a lower prime lending»rate,which is that base used by banks to calculateInterest on loans to their best corporate cus-tomers.

Banks began lowering their prime earlier inthe week a half percentage point to 15.5 percent toreflect their lower borrowing costs. The rate onfederal funds, which are overnight loans amongbanks and reflect banks' borrowing costs, has

been trading In the 11.5 percent range.Part of the blame for the higher interest rates

that have plagued the country for more than iv%years has been placed on record federal budgetdeficits. Heavy government borrowing to financethe debt means corporate and municipal bor-rowers must compete for the remaining funds,pressuring rates. At the same time, the totalamount of money available for loans has beenreduced by the Federal Reserve Board as part ofits attempt to control inflation.

The Senate rejected 50-39 an attempt to shieldthe Social Security program and Its 36 millionpensioners from a proposed constitutional amend-

ment barring federal deficit spending. The pro-posal now before the Senate would allow red-inkspending only In times of war. ;

In other economic news:• Major oil companies said they have started

cutting wholesale gasoline prices, reversing aspurt that has boosted the average retail motorfuel price 11 cents a gallon since April. Tbecompanies said tbe cuts reflected competition forbusiness in certain markets and were not imposedacross-the-board.

• Hie House Agriculture Committee approveda package of commodity and food stamp pro-posals intended to cut billions of dollars from tbeAgriculture Department budget over the nextthree years. The package would cut $1.3 billion in1963 and M 6 billion over the next two years.

• United Steelworkers President LloydMcBrlde has called a meeting of union leaderstoday to discuss the possibility of changing thecurrent contract. The industry is suffering heavylosses and has begged for relief from high laborcosts.

• International Harvester Co., anticipatinglosses of nearly $1 billion this year, says It mustclose more plants, consolidate operations and getgreater concessions from lenders In paying off its$4.2 billion debt. Employment at the giant manu-facturer of farm implements and heavy equip-ment is down to 60,000 from 97,600 two years ago.

Compromise ends car recall threat

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WASHINGTON (AP) - The government, in aplan blasted by environmentalists, says GeneralMotors won't have to recall some 875,0001*79 carsthat don't meet emission standards as long as thecompany exceeds clean air controls on millions ofnew autos.

The f irst-of-its-kind agreement was announcedyesterday by the Environmental Protection Agen-cy, which hailed it as an "innovative" approachthat will save GM the cost of a $12 million recallprogram while removing twice the amount ofpollution.

But environmentalists attacked the agreementas illegal and said it probably will provide thecountry with no real pollution cleanup over whatGM would have accomplished any way.

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"It's like being stopped for speeding andgetting off because you promise the policemanthat you will travel below the speed limit for thenext two months," said Bob Rose, a spokesmanfor the National Clean Air Coalition.

Under the agreement, GM will not have torecall 1979 model Pontiac, Buick and Oldsmobilecars with 301-cubic-inch, eight-cylinder enginesthat have been found to exceed the standards fornitrogen oxide by 35 percent.

Instead, GM promised to manufacture 2.S mil-lion Chevrolet Citations and similar small carswith 2.5-liter, four-cylinder engines with betterpollution controls. The current standard ia 1.0gram of nitrogen oxide per mile. GM said the newcars will not exceed 0.9 grams per mile.

EPA officials said that while a recall wouldhave eliminated 5,700 tons of nitrogen oxide an-

nually, the stricter limits on new cars will reducethat pollutant by 12,700 tons a year.

"This will secure twice the emission benefitsthat would have occurred and It will be far letsexpensive for the manufacturer to do it this way,"said EPA Assistant Administrator Kathleen Ben-nett.

EPA officials u i d the success of any recallprogram was in doubt since the only way GM hadfound to correct the emission problem was tomodify the engine timing, costing motorists up toa 0 7 inileper-gallon loss in fuel economy.

The EPA said 1979 cars which are not broughtinto compliance are in no danger of flunkinginspection programs because no state inspects fornitrogen oxide except California, where cars soldmust meet more stringent standards which arenot covered by the recall.

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Consumer growth stocks good betsBy DAVID R. SARGENT

Q — I acquired stock laAmerican Home Products(NYSE) in the early llMswhen Ekco Products wastaken over. I would like toknow what the slock cost me,but I have lost all mypurchase receipts. Who could•apply this information now?And. Incidentally, what ••your opinion on AHP? —G.S., Florida.

A — American Home'stransfer agent should havecomplete records of all pastand present shareholders.Write to Manufacturer*Hanover Trust in New YorkCity for help in reconstruct-

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ing your records. Explainthat you would like a coalbasis figure for use in calcu-lating capital gains at time olsale.

Investor interest in Amer-ican Home has picked up re-

cently, and the stock is nowat a five-year high around 40.The company has diverse,well-managed consumeibusinesses, with over 60percent of earnings derivedfrom drug and related lines.

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Sales and earnings are bothup this year, benefiting fromAHP'i important drug In-deral (used to treat hyper-tension, angina, and ar-rhythmia), as well as fromthe recession-resistant na-ture of its health and othermarkets. Future growthshould be enhanced by higherlevels of consumer spending,as AHP's diversified lines offood and household productsshould continure to havebroad appeal. The stock maybe bought for further ap-preciation and for the appeal-ing 1.5 percent yield, backedby a solid record of annualearnings and dividend in-creases.

Q — Pleaie advise me onClorox (NYSE). I bought Itover a year ago, aad it haaa'tdone much that t can see. —H.M.. Wisconsin.

A — Clorox's recejit per-formance is actually prettygood; the stock has picked upthree points since January,bucking the market trend.Competition in householdproducts has intensified, butsales of Clorox lines remainstrong to date. Future growthwill be contingent on newproduct development, ac-quisitions, and internationalexpansion, but I would adviseholding your shares.

Other consumei- stockshave outperformed tbe mar-ket in the past year but re-

main attractive for purchaseat this time. Borden, Bristol-Myers, General Foods, andGillette (all NYSE) arepromising beta for furthergrowth, to name a few. Softdrink stocks have also beensparkling; I like Coca-Cola,PepsiCo, and ftoyal Crown(all NYSE) in this group.

(Column readers shouldsend their Investment in-quiries to David R. Sargent,Successful Investing, co thisnewspaper.)

Marfcat In BriefN.VS.E. Issues

Consolidated TradingThursday. July 29

Volume Shares63.907.070Issues Traded1,838

Unchanged413

•NYSE. index61.83 - .04

•S.»P. Comp107.72 - .01

•Oow Jones Ind.812.21 • .33

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BONDSNEW YORK) AP) Th<JfWl«V'lM(*Ct*d• w York SltKk E»rnane« bond pricOl:

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is slipping awaySomeday, you said, we'll build a swimming pool in the back

yard.. •».Someday, when there's time, we'll have a place where the kidu

can bring their Inends where we have time to relax together,where we can entertain. Someday.

But the somedays turn into days, months and years. Andbefore you know it, the somedays slip away.

You can capture someday—today—with an aquatech poolfrom JSJ Aquatech. We've been building quality pools in theshore area for over 25 years, using superior construction tech-niques and materials that last for years. So that the quality Is builtinto your new swimming pool from the start.

You'd be surprised how-assy It is to'talk-to-a '^oat-Expert" atJ& J Aquatech. Just call today lor a Fra* Estimate Before "some-day slips away forever"SALES e SERVICE • REPAIRS a CHEMICALS • HOT TUBS • SPAS

43b W aquatech pools

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The Daily RegisterSHREWSBURY, N.J. FRIDAY, JULY 30,1982 News Two RELIGION....

CLASSIFIEDPATTERNS...

Farewell,faithfulfriends

By ELEANOR MARK!)Ufeityle Editor

S ixty-two in '82 after morethan 22.

It all adds up to a grand goodbyeto the old Ufeityle and hello to a newone.

Today marks my new status as aretiree. "Welcome to the club,"chide my 62-and-over peers. I join inthe laughter.

However, desk-cleaning time be-comes a new adventure in memories.For one who likes to live one day at atime, the years seem to havemounted up fast — a tribute to TheRegister that has furnished me withsome exciting communications thainever would have happened outsidethe Fourth Estate.

"How many years has it been?"ask my Register cohorts.

I'm embarrassed.No, it couldn't be.... but there it ii

on microfilm. The first of my weeklyRiver Plaza columns as a news cor-respondent appeared in 1952. Most olthe staff in the newsroom todayhadn't been born yet.

A h, but all that they havemissed!. . .

• The venerable gentleman withOld World manners who welcomedme as a part-timer to the staff.Thomas Irving Brown.

• The lovable bear of a man whehired me, James J. Hogan, who oi

.the spot gave me my only Journaliatic nickname, "Markie" and ad-monished in 1958, "We'll see howyou work out."

• M Harold Kelly and W. HarryPenntngton, two other men in th«Register trio of former owners, whosparked the team performance andreflected the pride in the paper bornin 1878.

• Thomas J. Bly, treasure of in-formation who was a stickler foraccuracy and an unforgettable teach-er for cub reporters.

• Louella Frey, Monmouth Countychronicler who asked for help in 1958as society editor and got me - and alasting friendship. '

• Louis Ferraro, the volatileyoung journeyman who cast the diein teaching me the basics of mechan-ics in creating layouts.

• William H. Sandford, indomi-table editor (now a member of the"club") — a treasure of facts andking of English grammar.

• Arthur Z. Kamln, avant gardeadvocate of white space, wholoosened the creative reins and rec-ommended, me for my position aswomen's news editor in 1166. In-tuitive in personnel selection, be isreponsible for my remarkable Jour-nalistic pairup with Marguerite Hen-derson, my associate, friend inlaughter and tears, since 1970. Somereaders still have trouble with ourIdentities

Happily relegated to "toft stuff"for our readers, I am a survivor ofthe evolution in the sexual revolutionof sectional logos: Social, Especiallyfor Women, Women's News, Contem-porary Life and Lifestyle.

M y first "cover story" w uthe Children's Psychiatric

MM* »» C«l U n w l

LAST ASSIGNMENT — Lifestyle Editor EleanorMarko Of Middletown works on her last assignment

before retiring todav from a career at Tt« Reg-ister. She Joined the paper when (t was a wMRIv.

Center. It is about to celebrate its21st anniversary.

Then there was the filming of•The Miracle Worker" in Mid-

dletown, starring Patty Duke andAnne Bancroft. Now it's in reruns ontelevision

Fond memories of the old Reg-ister building in Red Bank on BroadStreet, and the beautiful short-livedbuilding on Chestnut Street, will betreasured. After the disastrous firein 1970, business life on Apple Street,New Shrewsbury, assured us of twothings: togetherness and first-handadvance knowledge of sales atKinkel's.

The Block family's acquisition ofThe Register widened the road ofnew experiences with the opening ofthe new building, here at One Reg-ister Plaza, in July 1974.

With the debut of the new com-puter system, the faithful non-elec-tric Royal I pounded for years disap-peared into storage. (Or, is it the oneDoc Sheehan la giving wear and tearto in the newsroom like his heels andrunning shoes?)

Taming of the video display ter-minal, the resistant monster thatproves the reversed concept of mat-ter over mind, alas, must be leftbehind to its own mean means, with anostalgia all its own. No tears here.However, I will miss the surge ofadrenalin that only a "downed" ter-minal can bring in the midst of astory (even this one) at deadline.

Down memory lane, "my fa-vorite stories" have ac-

cumulated to volume propor-tions.

But I reveled in digging up newsof a dream that there would be aGarden State Arts Center, a master-piece of architect Edward DurellStone. The first show was 1968.

Just one mention of the OsmondBrothers will prompt me to recallmy interview of the Osmond familyat the first Andy Williams show atthe center, when Mrs. Osmond ex-plained to me, "Marie (10 years old)has a sweet voice, but she's not in-terested in going on stage.''

Having lived in Monmouth Countysince I married my Fort Monmouthretiree, Ted, 40 years ago, there is agreat sense of pride in having seenthe growth of such wonderful ser-vices, such as the Monmouth Unit ofthe Association for RetardedCitizens, MCOSS Nursing Services (Iwas assigned to interview founderGeraldine Thompson on her 99thbirthday and was limited to askingher only one question.), and the Mon-mouth Museum, where my heart hasbeen in the arts for years.

The Monmouth County HistoricalAssociation, Junior League of Mon-mouth County, Monmouth ParkCharity Ball, Winter Glow Ball, HuntMeet, Monmouth County Cotillion,Red Bank Antiques Show, RumsonAntiques Show, Guild of CreativeArt, Monmouth Arts Foundation,Monmouth Players — their storiesare a living history of the dedicationof volunteers in these vital organiza-

tions, which give so much to thecommunity.

Palette Talk, the art column Iwrote for 11 years, succumbed topressure of editorial work. This, I ammost nostalgic about.

The interviewing of AndrewWyeth, Burgoyne Diller, HattieCarnegie, Frank Perdue, Jack Ben-ny, Henry Mancinl, Ann Landers,Judy Collins, Petula Clark and Liber-ace among a long list of others, hasbecome a personal Joy to remember.Today's last assignment "Write afarewell story (signed) — AZK" isthe hardest I'll have to do.

T oday's Lifestyle page head-lines, stories and captions

are the last I'll write as Lifestyleeditor. It was something I put myheart into and really enjoyedalong with laying out the pagesevery day.

The weekly Food section, nowfour years old, was my fantasy offoods as I would like to prepare formy own family.

I'm not sure I'll miss having abyline. But I hope someone will missseeing it.

Please laughNriong with me whenI tell you what I really hate to leavethe most.

It's writing the headlines for fun-ny lady Erma Bombeck each Tues-day and Thursday. I wonder if youlaughed at last week's "Summercampers, some are not."

Farewell, Erma.Farewell, my readers.I'm going home.

House approvesfunds for Hook

WASHINGTON - A 16 million ap-propriation to cover costs of correctingcritical beach erosion on Sandy Hookwas approved by the House of Repre-sentatives yesterday.

The appropriation, which is part ofthe supplemental appropriation bill forfiscal 1962, still has to clear the U.S.Senate. But Rep. James J. Howard, D-N.J., who pushed for approval of theSandy Hook funding in the House, isoptimistic that replenishment of thebeaches will begin this year. At hisurging, the House funding approval in-cludes the stipulation that work on re-storing the beaches must begin within 60days after the bill is signed into law.

Sens. BiU Bradley, D-N.J., and Nich-olas Brady, R-N.J.-, are lobbying for theHook funding in the Senate, according toa Howard spokesman. The two senatorsare confident the Senate AppropriationsCommittee will include the money forSandy Hook in the Senate version of thesupplemental appropriations bill.

Howard, in a speech on the floor ofthe House yesterday, noted that a com-mittee of scientists has recommended asand replacement program as the leastcostly and most effective way of preven-ting a breach of the Hook that wouldturn the peninsula into an island.

A storm last February washed out somuch of the beach that the four-laneroad that connects the Hook to the main-land was reduced to two lanes in onesection below the South Beach bathingareas.

The National Park Service, whichruns the beaches on Sandy Hook as partof the Gateway National RecreationArea, has warned that if the Hook is cutoff from the mainland by a futurestorm, it will close the beaches to thepublic, and the Coast Guard station andother federal installations on the Hookwill be served by a ferry.

The Army Corps of Engineers andthe Park Service have pledged to worktogether on beach restoration, whichwill Involve placing an estimated 1 mil-lion cubic yards of sand along thestretch of beach where last winter'sstorm caused the most severe damage.

The needed sand is expected to comefrom the planned dredging of the Am-brose Channel. The Army Corps of Engi-neers is about to seek bids on the dredg-ing project.

In June, Howard was also successfulin getting both bouses of Congress toapprove inclusion of $18 million in thefederal budget for a long-term sand re-plenishment program on the Hook. How-ever, appropriations will have to bevoted in later years to complete thelong-term goal of placing an additional 3million cubic yards of sand along thebeaches to restore them to their 1950condition.

At that time, the beaches on theHook were wide expanses of sand in-stead of the narrow bands now remain-ing after years of erosion from stormsand shifting offshore currents. The cur-rents have been washing the sand fromthe beaches and depositing it at the Upof the peninsula where the "hook " hasbeen growing.

In addition to the beach replen-ishment program being pushed by How-ard and the two New Jersey senators, adredging project now underway inSandy Hook Bay may provide more sandfor the beaches. A private company,under contract to the Army Corps ofEngineers, is dredging approximately300,000 cubic yards of sand. The com-pany is dumping the sand in approx-imately 20 feet of water off the Hook,and the Army Corps and the Park Ser-vice hope that wave action will bring thesand onto the beaches.

$100,000 grantawarded to CPC

By RAY HERMANN

MARLBORO - The Children's Psy-chiatric Center has the chance toeliminate some potential safety hazardsfrom its High Point campus, and im-prove the facilities there.

The Kresge Foundation, created bynational retailer Sebastian S. Kresgeand based in Troy, Mich., has awardedthe CPC a $100,000 "challenge grant"that must be matched by funds from thecenter by March. Of 1,449 grant applica-tions received by the foundation in 1982,only 132 were approved for funding.

Dr. Jeanne Wurmser, executive di-rector of the CPC, said most of the(100,000 in matching funds for the$200,000 project will come from privatecitizens and other foundations. •

Wurmser explained that the trafficflow around the center poses a danger tochildren who must cross an access roadto reach the pool and recreational area.

"The new site plan provides for a re-routing of the road around the pool, andconstruction of a more accessible staffparking lot," she said.

In addition, "drop off" points will bedesignated for buses transporting chil-dren to and from the facility. Theseareas will be separated from the visitorand staff parking lots by curbs andconcrete islands, and will serve to im-prove the traffic flow around the center,according to Wurmser.

Also included in the proposed siteplan is an outdoor recreation facility toreplace the dirt playground now locatedbehind the campus. The facility willconsist of a grass soccer field, a Jump-ing pit, racing lanes and a Jogging track.The exercise area will eliminate costsand difficulties involved In busing chil-dren to sites elsewhere in MonmouthCounty, according to CPC officials.

The program budget also includesabout $34,000 to complete construction

of a vocational training facility for se-verely disturbed youngsters. Wurmsersaid the center is committed to teachingdisturbed children how to deal with soci-ety.

"It (the vocational training build-ing) isn't completed yet," she said,"but we've already had people get reg-ular jobs, in restaurants and the like,through the program."

The center provides vocational train-ing in vocations such as food services,c ler ical work and maintenance,Wurmser said, and the facility will in-clude ovens, typewriters and other de-vices to aid in instruction by CPC per-sonnel.

The fund-raising drive will be led bythe development office at CPC head-quarters in Eatontown, Wurmser said.The center will also hold fund-raisers,such as a benefit soiree and a boutiqueto aid the effort.

Wurmser said the Kresge grant is forcapital improvements, but the centerstill needs donations for "operating ex-penses."

She said the improvements will notincrease the capacity of the campus,"but it will enable us to serve thechildren we do have better," she said.

If CPC raises its share of the fundsby March, Wurmser said, it should be-gin accepting bids for construction then.

The center provides outpatient carefor about 700 families, a school for se-verely disturbed children, a residencehome for 12 adolescent girls, and anadolescent day program that serves de-linquent and troubled youths in the af-ternoon and evening. Wurmser said theHilltop Campus alone serves nearly 900people of all ages.

About 70 people are employed atHilltop.

The CPC purchased the High PointCenter in 1978, and has already spentnearly $230,000 in renovations.

Keansburg beach open, but water quality debatedBy SUSAN HOOPER

KEANSBURG — The public beacheshere are open for bathing In RaritanBay, and the borough manager said hewould swim in the waters. But theborough health officer still maintainsthe water quality is "marginal."

"The beaches are In A-l shape,"Borough Manager Lawrence Riccio saidyesterday. "There never was a prob-lem."

Riccio was responding to publishedreports that Robert Hary, the boroughhealth officer, was considering closingthe borough beaches if bacteria countsfrom Rarttan Bay water samples takenMonday and Tuesday proved higher thanacceptable

Hary had said Wednesday thathigher-than-normal bevels of bacteria,possibly from sewage, have been recur-

ring since the beginning of this sum-mer's swimming season, and be wouldmake a decision about the results of thesamples Thursday.

Riccio had said the samples, andtheir preliminary results Wednesday,were "nothing exceptional."

Yesterday Hary said that while bac-teria counts from the Monday and Tues-day samples do not warrant closing thebeaches, "The bathing water quality ismarginal."

"The-,quality does fluctuate," Harysaid. "Sometimes it's high, sometimesit's under the limit." The changing tidesare one reason for the fluctuation inquality, he said.

Hary said the permissible limits forswimming are MO fecal collform per 100mllliliters of a water sample.

Fecal conform are bacteria which

live in the human intestine, Hary said.They are "not necessarily pathogenic,"be said, meaning capable of causingdisease. But their presence and concen-tration la an indication of the amount ofsewage in the bay waters.

Hary said he could not "say forsure" where Raritan Bay's sewagecornea from, although he offered "thewest side of New York City and northand west of us in New Jersey" as possi-bilities.

Stephen McKee, health officer forMiddletown, said Wednesday he wasaware of Hary's findings on the qualityof the waters off Keansburg's shore.

McKee monitors waters off theneighboring community of EastKeansburg, while Hary also has respon-sibility for waters off Union Beach,which borders Keansburg to the northand west.

McKee said that samples taken thissummer from waters off Keansburghave shown higher bacteria levels thansamples taken either off EastKeansburg or Union Beach. McKee saidneither he nor Hary could explain thedifference but that they hope to make awater quality survey of aU Raritan Baywaters off the county.

Hary said beaches in Laurence Har-bor, a Middlesex County section of OldBridge on Raritan Bay, have beenclosed all summer.

Riccio yesterday disagreed withHary's assessment of the water qualityas "marginal."

"I don't know what he means bymarginal," Riccio said. "I think that'skind of not accurate."

Riccio said that, with "New Yorksewage flowing free," in the Raritan

Bay area "you're never going to havezero parts per milliliter" in a sample.

But even though there are "somedays when the count is just slightlyhigher than others, that doesn't meanit's too close to the edge," be said.

Riccio pointed to steadily increasingyearly crowds on the beach as evidencethat the water quality was not marginal.

Parking meter revenues from spotsby the beaches arc increasing, as is theamount of debris left on the beachesafter a weekend. Riccio said, both ofwhich are evidence to him that moreand more people are using the one-and-a-half-mile-long borough beach.

Furthermore, Riccio said, bay fish-ermen have spoken of plentiful fishingin the waters, another sign of improvingwater quality

"Crabs and blues are literally flop-ping into the boats," Riccio said.

Asked if he would swim in the.wa-ters, Riccio replied, "Absolutely." Hehas not been in yet this summer, hesaid.

"Last year I was in there," he said.Riccio suggested the bay waters at

Keansburg were not appreciably dif-ferent in quality from the waters off therest of the state's coastline.

"The ocean is the ocean," he said."Whether it's Raritan Bay, or down byAtlantic City. I don't care."

Riccio believes that newspaper ac-counts of the water quality "made thisthing much worse than it really is." Byusing the word "marginal," he said, "Idon't think Bob meant that it was closetotheedge."

D2 The Daily Register SHREWSBURY, N.J FRIDAY, JULY 30,1982

500 employees at fortreceive their pink slips

By ROBERT WRIGHT

FORT MONMOUTH - More than 500 governmentemployees received their pink slips yesterday as theDepartment of the Army announced its formal approvalol the contract under which RCA Services Co. will takeover their responsibilities

Kenneth Boyter, president of Local 1904 of the Ameri-can Federation of Government Employees, described as

very downhearted" the mood of the-employees in thelull s Headquarters Installation Support Activitiesgroup, which provides such services as plumbing,grusscutting and electrical work.—;—

The Army Communications and Electronics Com-mand at Fort Monmouth has announced its intention toiind jobs lor all the displaced workers, but even if itmeets that goal, some employees will probably be trans-lerred or receive reductions in grade or pay, Army andunion till icials have said

The contract is scheduled for full implementation onOil I A transition phase will begin on Aug. 1

The terms of the contract require RCA Services tooiler government employees affected by the move posi-lions for which they qualify." Boyter has speculatedthat accepting equivalent jobs with RCA Services willemail reductions in pay

In a statement issued yesterday at Fort Monmouth,[he Army Communications and Electronics Command<jul the support functions are being contracted out in anetffirl i" increase efficiency.

"The functions under the contract by RCA personnelwill have no effect on the military mission of the installa-tion," the statement said.

Boyter's union appealed the contract award ongrounds that the cost comparison underlying the govern-ment's decision to contract out was faulty.

But that appeal was rejected, and the Department ofthe Army also dismissed as unfounded allegations thatRCA Services and one other bidder bad received insideinformation on the in-house bid submitted by the govern-ment.

Boyter's union filed a labor grievance with CECOMover the contract award. He said he expects the griev-ance to lead to an arbitration bearing in which these twoissues as well as other issues will be addressed.

"We're just waiting to see what comes out of thegrievance," Boyter said last night. "Once the arbitratorcomes in, you take Into consideration the whole thing.There's no restrictions on your discussion."

The government expects to save some $6 8 millionover three years by contracting out.

According to government projections, it would costthe government about $134 million over the next threeyears if it continued to perform the work with govern-ment personnel.

A three-year, $30 million contract with RCA Serviceswould cost the government about $127 million, when costsof providing RCA Services with such things as officespace and equipment are considered.

Health officials test at Earlefor very rare Lyme's

EARLE - State health officials took tick samples hereyesterday in an effort to increase their understanding ofLyme's disease — a rare and unexplained illneu that has beenmore prevalent in Monmouth County this year than la anyother county la the state.

Eleven cases of Lyme's disease have been diagnosed atEarle's dispensary this year, according to Petty OfficerMichael Ring, a base spokesman. Roughly 35 cases have beendiagnosed in the entire state this year, Ring said.

Since the county's first case of the disease was reported in1979, the rate of reports has risen each year, Ring said.

The disease, believed to be transmitted by tick bite, canresult in chronic arthritis, temporary facial paralysis, heartproblems or mild encephalitis, according to Lt. CharlesHayne, base medical officer.

However, in most cases the disease causes none of these,Hayne has said. He said no deaths have been linked to it.

Dr. Stephen Bowen, a state epidemiologist, and Dr. TerrySchulze, a state entomologist, yesterday anesthetized smallanimals they had caught in trans, and removed ticks fromtheir skin for further study. ^ \

The health officials found four species of tick and will tryto determine, among other things, whether all species cancarry the disease. They will also try to determine whether thedisease is more likely to be transmitted in certain stages ot atick's life than in others.

Symptoms first appear within a few days of a tick bite inthe form of a red, circular or oval-shaped rash about twoinches in diameter.

At the point of the bite is a small red area, surrounded by alighter zone, which in turn is surrounded by an outer red ring

that expands for a few days and then begins to fade.The rash, which may itch or burn but may be painless, -

disappears within two or three weeks.Accompanying the rash may be headache, low fever,

fatigue, malaise, loss of appetite, sore throat, swollen joints,stiff neck or other muscular soreness. * ' ,

In most cases, said Hayne, there are no further complies-,tions after the rash disappears.

However, arthritis in one or more joints can appearbetween four days and two years of the bite. It may becomechronic or may recur periodically in brief attacks.

Earle health officials have diagnosed 24 cases of Lyme'sdisease in the past two years.

Lyme's disease, also called Lyme arthritis, is named after jLyme, Conn., the first American town in which it wasdiagnosed.

ROBERT WRIGHT

Monmouth Church of Christ

Vacation Bible SchoolAug 2-6 9:30-11:30 Daily

Ages 2-12 jcaff: 741 3813

741-870$

FREE312 HANCE AVE.-TINTON FALLS

RELIGIOUSACTIVITIES ASSEMBLIES Or GOD

FREEHOLDCongregation Agudath Achlm

The Sixth Annual Israel Pilgrimage, led by Rabbi and Mrs.Kli Fishman will depart Aug 2.

Eric Midlarsky of Freehold will celebrate his Bar Mit/.vahat the Western Wall A Bat Mitzvah ceremony, created byKdbbi and Mrs Fishman. will take place in the excavatedsynagogue atop Masada where the following, young womenWill pledge their loyalty to their heritage: Wendy Midlarsky,Freehold. Donna and Barbara Moskow, Englishtown, andJune Steinberg. Eatontown

A gala banquet in honor of the Bar/ Bat Mitzvahs will beheld at the Jerusalerfi Plaza and the young people willparticipate in a Havdalahceremony

LINCROFTFirst Unitarian Church of Monmouth County

Susan (ioldnng and Judith Rothrock, church members,will lead a program on Divorce Mediation" at 10 a.m. onSunday

LONG BRANCHFirst Baptist

Daily Vacation Bible School is available, without cost, fori hlldren ages 5 through 12 from 9 30-11:45 a m at the church.

OCEAN GROVEOcean Grove Auditorium

lit Hubert H Schuller. whose Hour of Power" isreportedly the most widely watched broadcast of all televisedministries will preach in the Great Auditorium here at the

,10 :to j m service on Sunday.In addition, the Rev Dr Neill Q Hamilton, professer'of

Sew Testament at Drew University. Madison, will preach atIhe evening service at 7:10 p.m. in the Great Auditorium on

Sunday.

RUMSONCongregation B'nal Israel

^libath evening services will begin at 8:30 tonight Dr.Karen ("ohen will deliver the sermonette

Nibbath morning services are at 9 a m . in the chapelThe board of trustees will meet on Wednesday, Aug 4, at 8

m 'TINTON FALLS

Monmouth Reform TempleIcmber college Jtudents will conduct Sabbath Services at

• intunight

WEST LONG BRANCHLutheran Church of the Reformation

I'he church will start its Vacation Church School Programin Monday. The program includes such activities as games,puzzles, songs. Bible stories and take-home projects for[•hlldren Irom three years through sixth grade.

The program will be conducted through Aug. 13 each day,Monday through Friday, from 9:30 a m to noon. Re-trtshments will be served

FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD, SHREWSBURYRev. John Fergason, Pastor, 220Sycamore Ave., Shrewsbury, 741-0048to a.m. Sunday school, Sunday-services11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Wed. 8 p.m.

IRELICIOUS SERVICESBAPTIST

COITS NECK BAPTIST CHURCHMerchants Way, Colts Neck. Biblestudy 9:45 a.m. Sunday worship ser-vices 11 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. Wed. prayerservice 7:00 p.m. Fully graded musicprogram. Royal ambassadors 4 mis-sion girls in action for pre-schoolersthrough high school youth 7 p.m. Wed.Rev. Steve Gantt, pastor, 544-0299

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF tONG IRANCHBath Ave. at Pearl St. Summer Ser-vices: Early Bird 8 A.M. , SummerChurch School 9 A.M., Morning Wor-ship 10A.M. Song Service 7:30 P.M. ,

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF RID IANKMaple Ave. at Oakland St. ChurchSchool 9:45 a.m., Worship 8:45 and 11a.m. Midweek Prayer and Bible Study 8p.m., Pastor Edward VanderHey, As-sociate Pastor Mart in W. Bovee,747-0671.

NEW MONMOUTH BAPTIST CHURCHCherry Tree Farm & New MonmouthRoads, New Monmouth, Rev. Donald N.Scofield, Pastor, Sunday school for allages 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship, 10:45and 7 p.m. eve. service, Wed. prayer7:30 p.m.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTISTRED IANK

211 Broad St., Red Bank. Church Ser-vices & Sundav School-Sun. 10 a.m.Wed. Eve. 8:15 p.m. (Nursery availableSun. & Wed.) Reading Room, 22 Mon-mouth St., Red Bank, Mon -Sat. 10 a.m.to4:30p.m.

EPISCOPAL

THE ELBERON CHURCHPark Ave., Elberon

S u n d a y 11 A . M .

Special Musical ServiceEveryone Welcome

All SAINTS, NAVESIIMCorner of Navesink & Locust Ave.,Naveslnk. 291-0417. Rev. H. R.Sorensen, Rector. Sunday Services 8 &10 A.M. Church School - Nurserythrough sixth grade 10 A.M.

CHRIST CHURCH, MIDDIETOWN92 Kings Hwy., Mlddletown Village,671-2524. Sunday Eucharist 9 a.m. Fam-ily Service, Nursery and coffee hour.Wednesday Eucharist 9 A.M. (WithMinistry of Healing).

CHk.ST CHURCH, SHREWSBURYfound** 1702

Broad (Rt. 35) and Sycamore, Summerservices, Sundays 8 and 9:30 a.m. Vis-itors always welcome. Rev. Edward M.Story.

ST. GEORGE'S-BY-THE-RIVIR, RUMSONWaterman and Lincoln Avenues8420596. S a.m. Summer Schedule, 8a.m. Holy Eucharist. 10 a.m. HolyEucharist First and Third Sundays,Morning Prayer Second and FourthSundays. Wednesday 9 a.m. HolyEucharist and Ministry of Healing.Holy Days as announced.

TRINITY CHURCH, RED RANKTraditional Worthip-BibicotPrKKhing

65 West Front St., Church Services 8 110 A.M. (Nursery 10 A.M.) WednesdayHoly Eucharist and Service of Healingat 10 a.m. Rev. Kenneth Aldrlch, Rec-tor; Rev. Charles Sakln, AssociatePriest 741-4581.

TV's "Hour of Power"

AT OCEAN GROVEAUDITORIUM

SUN., AUQ. 1,10:30 AMInformation 988 0845. 9 12 15 dally o.ceol Sun

ST. JAMES, IONG BRANCH300 Broadway, Long Branch. 222-1411..The Rev. Geoffrey Collls, Rector, Sun- -day Mass 8 a.m. and 9 a.m., True-Tuesdav 7 a.m. Mass, Wednesday 9:301a.m. Mass and Ministry of Healing.

ST. THOMAS, RED BANKCorner East Sunset and Bridge Ave.,Red Bank, 747-1039 .Rev. TerrenceRosheuvel, Sunday 9 a.m. HolyEucharist Church School 9 a.m. Sun

vdev.

TRINITY CHURCH, MATAWANRvers Lane (off Rt. 79) 591-9210. RectorRev. Chrles D. Ridge, D. Mln. HolyEucharist 8:00 a.m., 9 a.m. Educationfor Adults and Confirmed Youths. 10a.m. Holy Eucharist and ChurchSchool.

ST. MARKS PARISH, KEANSBURGCarr Ave. t Kennedy Way, Keansburg,787-1075, Sunday Services 9:30 a.m.Rev. Bro. Cflarles Mltzenlus, O.H.R.Vicar, Rev. Bro. William Aviry O.H.R.assistant.

ST. MARY'S CHURCH10 East Front St. Keyport 264-5288. HolyEucharist Sunday 8 a.m. & 10 a.m.Sunday School 10 a.m. Wed. HolyEucharist 6:30 a.m. & 9 a.m. Rev.Ludwlgl. Welnrlch.

KIMSIS TIS THIOTOKOU, HAZIET610 Beer St., Hazlet, N.J. DivineLiturgy 10-11:30 a.m. Sundav School 10a.m. Greek School 3:30-5:30 Tuesdayand Thursday 739-1515. Father GeorgeG.H. Dounells.

INTERDWOMINATIONAt

01D FIRST CHURCH, MIDNETOWNEstablished In 1688, 69 Kings Highway,Mlddletown Village. An ecumenical fel-lowship. In full communion with theUnited Church of Christ (Congrega-tional) and the American BaptistChurches, Church school and the ser-vice of worship begin at 10 a.m. Nurs-ery available. Rev. Richard Donovan,Pastor, 671-1905.

LUTHERAN

KING OF RINGS LUTHERAN CHURCHCherry Tree Farm & Harmony Rds,Mlddletown. Sunday Worship 8, AdultClass 9:15 a.m. 10:45 a.m. WilliamHanson, pastor 671-3348

LUTHERAN CHURCHOF THE GOOD SHEPHERD, HOLMDEL

Lutheran Church In America, Mld-dletown Rd. at Crawford Corner Rd.,Holmdel, 842-4596, 671-1522. 9:30 a.m.every Sunday, The Service Holy com-munion first Sunday (10:45) a.m. andthird Sundav (8:15) a.m. of each month.

LUTHIRAN CHURCH OF THE REFORMATIONWEST IONS BRANCH

Broadway at Locust Ave., W. LongBranch. SUMMER SCHEDULE: Ser-vice 9:30 A.M., "Acts Bible Study"10:30 A.M., Holy Communion served onthe First and Third Sundays of themonth. All are cordially Invited to at-tend. Rev. Alfred C. Acer Pastor D.Mln.

HOLY TRINITY, RED RANK150 River Road, 741-9241. Summer Wor-ship and Sundav School 9:30 a.m. Vaca-tion Bible School, Aug. 9-20. Rev. Domi-nic Sclbllla, 741-6007.

LUTHER MEMORIAL lUTHIRAN CHURCH•iseeerl Sreee*TINTON FALLS

818 Tlnton A y r , Tlnton Falls. The Rev.Donald L. Biggs, Pastor, Church Wor-ship 9 a.m. 542-2727

METHODIST

GRACE UNfTR* METHODIST, UNION BEACHSt. James and Edmunds Avenue, UnionBeach, 264-0916. Morning worship,Church School at 10 a.m. Ngrsery pro-vided. Rev. Wayne Ackerman.

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS/NAVESINK UNITEDMETHODIST CHURCHES

Summer Worship Hours at Naveslnk,Naveslnk Ave. 9:30 a.m.. Nursery Pro-vided. Rev. John P. Wood, 291-0485.

CHRIST CHURCH UNITED METHODISTFAIR HAVEN

300 Ridge Rd., Fair Haven, In the beau-tiful F.H. Fields. Rev. Charles I. Wil-liams, Pastor, 741 o»34. 741-3009. Morn-Ing Worship 9.30 a.m. Holy CommunionService first Sundav of each month.

EMBURY UNITED METHODIST CHURCHLITHE SILVER

Church St., Rev. Carole E. McCallum,Minister 741-7708 or 741-4182. MorningWorship 10 a.m. Nursery and ChildCare.

UNITED METHODIST/PtESIYTERIAN CHURCH, EATOHIOWN

N Wvc koff Road, Eatontown, N.J. CO-'o p e r a t i v e m i n i s t r y 542-4321.542 0704 Summer Worship 9:30 a.m.Nursery provided.

UNITED METHODIST CHURCH, RED RANR247 Broad St., Red Bank, 8:30 a.m. Holycommunion. In chapel. 10 a.m. worshipIn sanctuary. Summer Church School 2vr. olds through second grade, 10 a.m.David N. Cousins, Pastor. GregoryYoung, Associate. Marlorle Squire,Parish Visitor, 747-0446.

NOfUBKMMNATIONAL

SALVATION ARMY20 Riverside Ave., Red Bank. Sundavschool for all ages 9:45 a.m Sundavservices 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Captain andMrs. William Carlson.

UNIVERSAL LIFE CHURCH14 Belle PI., Matawan. Services 11:30A.M. this Sundav. Wedding Ceremoniesperformed or Renew your vows.

BETHEL BNJll CHAM RIVER PLAZAW. Front and Applegate I ts . , RiverPlaza, Red Bank. Sunday Lord's Sup-per 9:30 a.m. Bible Hour and SundavSchool 11:00 a.m. Evening service 7p.m. Wednesday prayer and Biblestudy 8 p.m. •

OCEAN VIEW COMMUNITY CHURCHLEONAROO

Kenneth Gamble, Pastor, Appleton andBurlington Ave., Leonardo, 291-2698.Sundav School 9:43 a.m. Sundav ser-vices, 11 a.m., 6:00 p.m. WednesdayBible and Prayer Meeting, 7:30 p.m.

CALVARY CHAPELCalvary chapel of Monmouth County.Pastor, Rev. Richard L. Shaw. Meets inPenetcostal Church, 180 Carr Ave.,Keansburg. worship, Sundays 12:30p.m. Children's classes during sermon,call re Sunday evening services. Biblestudies weeknlghts In various com-munities. Prayer and Bible study Wed.8:00 p.m., 144 Seventh Ave., AtlanticHighlands. Youth Meetings Thurs. 7:30p.m. at 33 Simpson Ave., Atlantic high-lands, 291-1641, 291-4865.

BATMMK COMMUNITY CHURCH"The Church for all People" 185 OceanAve., East Keansburg, N.J. 787-6199Worship 11:00 a.m. Sunday School 9:30a.m. ArdonO. Schmidt, Pastor."

KINGS HIGHWAY FAITHFELLOWSHIP

44 Memorial PM»» (Hwy at ) , AtlanticHighlands. Pa t te r Ben Ragusa,Ceewster R O M Recwsa, Youth Pastor

gCeewPhil

* l.eachers. Gospel

A*u»lc Ottupt every Friday at 7:10P.M. A Word of Faith Teaching Church291-1*15, 671-591*.

LINCROFT BIBLE CHURCHRev. James H. Persons, Pastor, 1209 W.Front St., Llncroft, 747-1231. Tem-porary Services at Mlddletown HighSchool South, Nutswamp Rd. Sundays10 a.m. «. 6 p.m. Parsonage 2 SleepyHollow Rd., Mlddletown.

UMIVf RSAL LIFE CHURCHServices 11:30 a.m. this Sunday. Wed-ding Ceremonies performed or renewyour vows. ^66-4676.

PRESBYTERIAN

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDSPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

3rd & E. Highland Ave., 291-9265 Sum-mer Worship Service 10 a.m. Nurserycare provided. Rev. Guy Mlllard.

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN AT RED BANKTower HIM, Harding Road, Red Bank,747-1348, Dr. Gerald S. Mills, SeniorPastor, 8 a.m. Worship on the Patio.9:30 a.m. Worship In the Sanctuary.Dial A Thought 747-1182.

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN AT RUMSONPark Ave. and E. River Road. 142-0429.Sunday worship services 9:45 a.m.Nursery available. Church school forall ages, 9:30 a.m. Rev. Foster "Skip"Wilson.

LINCROFT UNITED PRESBYTERIANEverett Road and West Front Street,741-8921. Worship and church school at 9a.m. Rev. Harold Turner.

NEW LIFE PRESBYTERIANCHURCH

"BiHIcml-Rtformil-EpmnplUltc"Meets at Hazlet Recreation Center, 648Holmdel Keyport Rd., Hazlet. BibleStudy Hour 9:30 a.m. Inspired Worship10:45 a.m. (Nursery). Weekly Prayer &Study Groups. Rev. Al Spangler,Pastor. 264-8140.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH AT SHREWSBURY352 Sycamore Ave., Shrewsbury,747-3557. Sundav service 9:30 a.m.Nursery available. Adult Forum &Church School 9:15. Doctor David P.Muyskens.

THE WESTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH94 Tlndall Rd., Mlddletown, Rev.Harlan C. Durfee, pastor. Sunday Ser-vice 10 a.m.; Nursery 10 a.m. SundavSchool 10 a.m. Dlal-a-Medltatlon,671-9011.

REFORMED

REFORMED CHURCH OF MIDDLE TOWN123 Kings Highway, Mlddletown. Rev.Wm. W. Coventry, 671-0965. Service ofWorship 10. am.

REFORMED CHURCH OF TINTON FAILS62 Hance Ave., Tlnton Falls, Rev.Arthur W. Landon, Pastor, 842-6638.Morning Worship 10 A.M. , Class forpre-schoolers 10 A.M.

SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST

805 Conifer Street, Toms River, N.J.08753, 341-6381. Pastor Gerald Cha£man, Tuesday evening Bible Class, 6:30p.m. Sabbath School, Saturday 930a.m. Worship Service Saturday, 11 a.m.

UNITARIAN

FIRST UNITARIAN OF MONMOUTH COUNTY1475 West Front St., Llncroft, MinisterHarold R. Dean. Worship Service 10a.m. 741-8092.

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449-5050

1 AKtot For Sato

i w MUITANO -*a»/»M Mraxk. n i l i m . rnwo Bans, MM. Call m-ajjia.m> HMD FAIKUAME - M r

i s w rIW> CADILLAC - KIM aaau.tisane, MM IHJ CHaveHe MetWkMv MM CM*., a cvl.. I K M M•Mil. M4-1W.Iff) AMC HOUNET — UfJJM ml.,

Irani., A/C. MM rM»l tlrM. »«•Call I I I I M or I I H W ,

We PLYMOUTH VOLAP.IAUilcw | H M ar MM aHar.

Call HI \initn FORO PINTO — l-war. ton-roo4. i i x M . SMM ml. $l*» CallHUM;.

I f ! * M f P.CUP.Y MARQUIS — GoodCOM.. AC, P S / P I , UMt ml WHOllrm. Call aavs. M l - a M , Em. M l . ar747-f?7l.

I t n MONTE CARLOUlK at U. ana awnar

. tnun

1 Auto* For Sal*

AVISYoung Used

CarsFor Sale

47 Shrewsbury Av«

R«d Bank, 747-030*

NOW ACIRCLE CHEVROLET

2 Autos For Sal*

l i n TOYOTA COROLLA STATIONWAGON — AM/f M Uaraa. P*/PB.AC raar aafreil a »War. 21,«•» mi..

K M DATIUN SMIX - I>c caM.,

AUDI WM.S I97J — 4 Or , AM/FM.maraaf, tl.au. Call Julia, W-ejaa,

2 Autw For Sal*

NO DOWN PAYMENT

I Autos Par Sal*

AMC PACCP. 1911 - U N Mtat,aeaa corn., eyta.. AC, AM/FM

carbureter U*K eM«497

IW) AMX JAWCLIN - l lack. Ke«-

extras raal soar, l lu flaw. UX*or bau altar Can m a n

AUDI FOX m t — Eic . 44.4Wmile., auto, A/C. AM/CM, m . Ma ,S a w . mt» tan. »1-a4M.

t Autos Par Sal*

1 Autos Per Sal*

•UHLIII * ilTTER INC.PWnoMtk-Chmlar-MO-JaMar

m H » IM-II

•U ICK 1LECTHA E ITATE WAok ma _ AN w > , an « «

'.an ml. Owear tranatarnall. su.ua w Mi;

•UICK STATION WAOOM ESTA1itri

OaM caM., H».Call k U M

2 Autos Far Sal*

MUCH A VOLVO'SWORTH BYPRICING THECOMPETITION.

When you see what new cars offer for the money. Volvos come outlooking better than ever Because Volvos have a long-

standing reputation for quality workmanship,comfort and durability. And our competition

can't manufacture a reputation likethat—much less a car-

overnight. VOLVO

DL WACOM

SHORE MOTORS VOLVOHWY. 35, WALL. M.J. 528-75OO

FRIDAY, JULY 30, 19B2

2 AllUH For Sal*

•UICK STATION WAGON (STATE

caM., MM.laVMMe.

CADILLAC ELDORADO IfM —Ex. caM., k•Matt.

CARS UNDER K J HK I N G S L Y A U T O

SALES

CHEVY CAPRICE CLASSIC D H -PS/P», an. I7M

Call 71) 4UI

CHEVY IMPALA SS I9ee — CaWarnia convarllbM, 337 arwlna, train. AIron! ana cam>laul> rebuilt, aaotap. naaot paint. AaklM IHM.C47B4I

CHEVY IMPALA 197. — 4-*. , AC.redla. oood cond . 12 800

Call « l 1717

CHEVY IMPALA !»7o — Cloan. ftliable tranaperiatlon, '4.000 mi.,•tklna wo. m 1471

CHEVY CORVETTE I*;; — Fullyaaulppad, low mllaaoo. aria owntrCall 142 7137

CHEVY n; i IMPALA — 4 Or harotap. P/S, P/B. A/C, crulM control,• ic . tlrat, many new parti, orlgoantar. 19M 94MMS.

CHRYSLER NEWPORT 1H4 — Iawnar. vary dapandabla, mint be•aan. Call / 4 iau i

moving woman ownar, mutt Mil.Sacrllko. u Blrchwooo, Kaamturg.attar a, aicapt Sun.

CIRCLE CHEVROLETA Shrawfburv

DATSUN 240Z — \m Mull ul lmoving to Irtland.

Call »4J M i l

DATSUN B2I0 HATCHBACK 11744 (vl , 4 »pd . looki I. rum •RCtlltnsi,i;s. n\ tonDATSUN U0-Z l lgood COM $4,100

DODGE STATION WAGON If74 —Good running tond . ISOO.

ill miDODGE DART IH» -S lan t tmotor ,3-spaad, llttla fust, rum aiic. i l MCall 717 4141. Doug altar t p.m.

FIAT STRADA I t n — l lua, 2 Or , 5ipaad, hatchback, axe. mllaaM 4cond., 1 ownar. Prlcod tar quicksalt, «5oo 741 oou aval.

FIAT BRAVA INK) - »,JO0ml Auto ,A/C, P/S, P/B, A M / F M ilaraoMaa.4 «>,, practically naw, $5,000 O a n .741 4JO0, n t . S42 0725 Or 741 0754

2 Autos For Sal*

FIATI aaM

Call

FIAT SPIDER — S M M ml Eac

FIREBIRD IW4 - • CM., aiMa.,PS/PB. t U K ml., aaaa canst tl,7at

FOP.0 LTD 1971 — 0aM can* , lowmHaaae. aaKM it J» ar Bast oHerMuat Ian. m-tlM

GOVERNMENT SURPLUS JEEPS- LlMad Mr S U M Saw tar $44 ForDlraclary lll«B-4M7,<«>«t. J U7

HONDA PRELUDE M B 0 - Sil.ar. 5-•aaaa, .Ionian uarao, mini. M m74I44H aHar S.

MUSTANG l«U — Campiawlv ra.Uarad. ona^.mnd, I M Call741 » l t ar 1

JAGUAR IWt'tEXCELLENCE GUARANTEED

T 4 T MOTORS 572 2577UIO WoodbrMM Aya.. Edlwn

PARTS 4 SERVICEPt-WN

JEEP CJ 5 l «4 — Beautiful ihap«Naw tlrai, cartHiralor 4 starUrHard 4 ion I O M Mini w« $2,000firm. Call 747-40*0

JEEP CHEROKEE 1 f » — «-cvl., 4-whaal drlvt, 3 soaad, $2500. Runs• x o i i . n l Call M i 30*j

KITSON CHEVROLET COHwy. la Ealonlown

542 H O

LABRIOLA MOTORSNiwmin Sprlnas Rd. Rad Bank

741 J4JJ

LINCOLN MARK IV 1971 — Fullycan*. Ma

II »44IJI af

LN MAMod cCall 2

MAZDA RX-; GS ItTt — Parfaclcond., lunroof. AC, I IK milts.Alpint sound svsttm, navar drlvanIn wlntar. SHOO, in-ant.

MERCURY MONTEGO H7J MX -AM/FM ( . 1 1 . I U CB. naar txctllanlcond. $W0 or bott ofltr. 222 Si32altar s JO

MERCURY MAROUIS 197$ —PS/PB. PW, air, AM/FM. tKCcond.. $100 or bast ofltr. 739.0379

MONTE CARLO 1974 — Eic cond.,fully loaded, AM4f M I tr«c«, $2200.Call 747-0919 altaT •

MUSTANG FASTBACK 1970 — 302v-a, auto., PS, oxc cond.. $2»0 orbait offer Call 2V!-3tS4.

MUSTANG 19452 + 2 Fallback. $3000Call 172 wa; altar 4

MUSTANG ttat — Classic modal,blue with white stripes. PB. 52.000miles, good cond $9900 or bell offarCall after 4 30. 747 2451 or 747-2124

2 Autos For Sal*

2 Autos For Sal*

MUST SELL — I*J> Grand Prl>.V-a. air. A M / F M ataraa. cnjk» cantrM. wire oaMe i.hnls a j te j arfim wtt t c iminct car. TaJ^aFI,

MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE Ma* —2*9 V * . M a . . . pawar tm. MJa» orbail eWer Call U l -a$»

MUSTANG I I HATCHBACK » M —4 cvl.. a m a . a M M m l . I1.4M ar avaloMar. 495«S4, altar a.

MUSTANG W) IHB - WhMa, DUJCkvinyl raal P/S, A/C. Naaak varyminor work. Rum axe, AaklAa $150

man

MUSTANG 1975 — 4 speed. 4-cyl.,hes oil leak, bast oiler Call anytime,49S-974O.

OLDS CUTLESS SUPREME 1971 —Heads work. 1210 Call before 1 p.m..241 241a

OLDS C O N V E R T I B L E 19*4 —Dynamic « . second owner, verygood cond . 72.000 ml 11500 5(3-941*

PARK CHEVROLETSeles-Leailno-Servlce-ParU

Rt. aa—;rs-t212—Neptune

PINTO WAGON 197] — 4-cvl., Icond , naw battery.

3U7J17

PINTO 1973 ~ Naw paint ioo.AM/FM* ceiMtte. musical horn.good tiros, lets. MM309PINTO HATCHBACK 19;* — 4 cvl..auto., oxc. cond. $1,300.

Call 747 0415P L Y M O U T H VOLARE ROAORUNNER I 9 7 i - l.dr . V I . A M / F M

track, stereo. 44,000 miles. $295073941*1.

PLYMOUTH VALIANT 19*9 - I *cvl . 3 spaed stick shift, naw tires,brakes, exhaust, stereo 4 muchmore Must sell, new car arrived44M416 or 747-*2S*. _ ^ _

PLYMOUTH HORIZON 1900 — 4-dr., AM/FM stereo, air, PS/PB, exc.cond $4108. Call 739 2174

PLYMOUTH HORIZON 1971 — 4-spd . stick shift, air, axe. cond.,13V50 Call 741-0910.

PONTIAC GRAND PRIX 19*3 — 3-u d i n , a cleisic car in axe.

lino cond. 741-4934.

PONTIAC F IREBIRD 1971 — Troof, V-*, A/C, PS/PB, PW, A M / F MB track. 30,000 miles, exc. cond.,$5800 nagollaMa Call 417 3341 ar747 3741

More Classifiedon Next Po9«

2 Autos For Sal*

• CALL NOW TO SEE IF YOUQUALIFY FOR AN ADDITIONAL

•400 REBATE OR A FREEAIR CONDITIONER

11982CHEVROLETCHEVETTE

•m18PU

1 6 lift 2-bavr* cngHM. 4 tpir n, t«t«, fr buctwM.W disc ,rMT

drum b<ik« lyimn, rack A pinion MMtinoStk #28)5 in ahxtt 29ottwri tochooMIrorn

CHEVROLETMONTECARLO$20888

6U 6 cyi. tulo V in i , pwf Itoni dm, brwtm.pwr. stMf. l/gtMt. pwr wtrxJ fjiacl. r. «a*nd.dstoogti, air cond, tport mtrror, tW »M*K ,niiy whMi Stk 12923. in Mock S o(n*n toChooM from

1982CHEVROLETIMPALA

$21H4• B I • MONTH

SKI V6 Auto Irani. pwr tkMr.. pwr.diK/drum brik* aytwm. mt ama. t/flW»,AM radio, vaiut appMranc* group, radialwfitw auipf) Mm, tport mirroti, r. d*togg*K Innock 6 otn«n to chooaa from

1982CHEVROLETS-10PICKUP

Std 4-cybndtr, 4 •ptw). rack A pinion attar-•ng. fr dtac raar drum brake ivtltm, radlati,ttk#2762 Initock 1 f more to chooat from.

1982CHEVROLETMAUIUWAGON

SU 6cyi.auto trana.pwr fronldwc brakaa,pwr I»MK , i/olau, atact F wind dafoQQ*. atrcond . »pon m*ior». rrxrf c*vrk»v» SnV #2040In ttock 0 olhan to chooaa from

Commarciar. butmrna 40 mo to quaNtiM, dowd and T i m Main) A Ina. Avail<«• A u v i m •Htra BZi muat M daftvarad, 03 • mual ba onMnvd by July 3 l»i

641 Shrewsbury Ave. Shrewsbury, N.J. 07701

(201)741-3130

GET A 5% CASH BONUS DIRECT FROM FORD.Right now, your local Ford Dealer's gotthe solution to buying a new can The 5%solution. Just take delivery of a new '82Ford Escort or Ford EXP by July 31, andget a 5% cash bonus directfrom Ford. That'shundreds of dollarsin up-front cash.Use it now towardsyour down pay-ment or get a checkdirectly from Ford. It'syour choice. Buteither way,, it's asmart solution. Andwhen you get a

new Ford Escort or EXR not only do youget cash, you get Ford Care coverage.For two years or 24,000 miles—which-ever comes first—you don't pay a cent for

scheduled maintenance or repairs.Virtually all you pay for is gas.

Of course, Ford Careis limited warrantyexcluding things

you'd expect like tires,fluids, accidents and

abuse. So see your Forddealer. He's got the

solution: 5% cashand Ford CareCoverage.'Cash bonus equal lo 5% ol the basevehicle slicker price

D4 'I"he Daily Register SHREWSBURY, N J FRIDAY, JULY 30,1982

Classified AdvertisingTON Fr««, 8:30 A.M. - 8:30 P.M.:

Matcwan ar«a, 566-8100: FrathoW iraa, 166-61C24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE ON THE ACTION LINE, 541-170

CLASSIFICATIONS1. AUTOMOTIVE2 Aulos Foi Sale3 Trucks and Trailers4 Motorcycles5 Auto Services/Pans6 Aulo Rent/ Lease .7 Auto Insurance8 Auto Financing

9 Constructtpn Equipment10 Wanted Automotive20. BUSINESS DIRECTORY21 Business Service22 Arts&Crafis50 EMPLOYMENT51 Help Wanted Male or Female52 Babysitting/Child Care

53 Domestic Help54 Situations Wanted Female55 Situations Wanted Male56 Situations Wanted Male/Female57 Child Care/Nursery Schools60 FINANCIAL61 Business Opportunity62 Mortgages

63 Money to Loan64 Money Wanted70. MERCHANDISE71 Merchandise For Sale72 Garage/Yard Sales73 Machinery For Sale74 Rental Service75 Farm Equipment

76 Auction Sales77 Pets And Livestock78 Aircraft79 Swap or Exchange80 Bicycles/Mini Bikei81 Sports Equipment82 Swimming pools83 CB s. Electronics

84 Merchandise WantedBS Price Buster100. R IAL ESTATE RENTALS101 Apartments102 Houses For Rent103 Rentals To Share104 Winter Rentals105 Summer Rentals

106 Furnished Room*107 Nursing/Retirement

Homes108 Commercial Rentals109 Buildings/Garages110 Wanted To RentREAL ESTATI FOR SALE130 Open Houses131 Houses For Sale

132 Apanments/Town HOUMH133 Income Properly134 Farm Property135 Commercial Properly136 Industrial Property137 Lots And Acreage138 Mobil* Home*139 Cemetery Lots140 Real Estate Wanted

ISO. RECREATIONAL152 Boats And Accessories153 Camping Equipment154 Recreational Vehicles200 SPECIAL NOTICES210 Lost And Found211 Special Nonces2>12 Travel - Transportation213. Instruction

R A T I S (PER LINE PER DAY)• - U

89«87c

m72e65«

t—mnM M M - M I

1 Day2 Days iConseculivel3 Days iConseculivel4 Days iConseculivel5 Days iConseculivel

7 8WIB3ES5I-"8 Days (Consecutive).

10 Days (Consecutive)

62«60,56«

1 Day2 Days (Consecutive)3 Days (Consecutive)..4 Days (Consecutive)...5 Days (Consecutive)...

99i97«

85c80c

6 Days (Consecutive)7 Days (Consecutive)8 Days (Conseculive)

10 Days (Consecutive)66«82«

FitlCE BUSTED RATES3 LINES-! DAYS-U.SO

Si 00 each additional line. Avail-able to individuals placing ads un-der Merchandise For Sale" tornems not exceeding $200 eachHems must be priced Non-com-mercial ads onlyContract Rates on Request

HOURS OAILYI A.M. le t P.M.

C a a u i i r w0u> twKhooatd •• optn M 010 AU andItxnM Pwionn* •>• or. hand at itiei lima lotike rou> Classified »d Call M 2 4000

WEEKEND CALLS' • H i " » I? 30 pm Sal neClassil<ed D K « I T 4 M will Da open u Ma copycooeciioni and ».i» lot Mono., I papai Celt

M ? troo -

FRONT PAGE READERSOMVMIDSUMM) «U00rwCooml.nlloM Face Heading 116 00

BOX REPLY SERVICEPIC*U>S4 00MAIL WOOFor aach tan numb* assigned

DEADLINESADS Sal Soli) ttvn ads 4 90 p m day bftonpubhcMion Fndtv * 30 pm toi SundaypubiiCthon ClauriiM Display 4 p m rwo daysprior to poW.ct*on Thursday 4 p m ta SundayPudicaiion Proof KM Thfw day* p W »putweahon Oaai ttlaji today wadntsdtr to-f <>day and Sunday pubbcahon

CORRECTIONS* 30 p m Uonday ttwough Thursday lor naildty 4 3 0 p m fi.day to- Sunday 1?30pmSaturday tor Uondar

CANCCLLAIiON»None* and craOri (0 canctHahon art t)"r#n only

on «auanca ot apac* Mlwhan cancaHatwri ot id »muM 1 ttwn numO* to tuturt ratwanc*P I M M cftack your *d r * M , n apt*Daily Htgnitr cannot bt * ipont *M tor anon•ft* M km day Can MZ 1700 10 mawajajajajaaj

DEATH NOTICES0aa*> Nonces. Cards ol Than*!. In Mamonams(Run on Iht Obituary paga) 11 40 pkrlma

2 Autos For Sale

LbMANS 1976 - E> > '• '*•••* ' - ' • ' C

iBJ 0158

• N l IA C O 1968 - Motor &' IT-' >O< • • , . . iJiiU , newOt I'lllD body

work *(")C '""> Call 530-92 J9

H U N T i A C "*'6 4 cyl 3 speedK A stored ">•* i res good cona•4t*JuCfd-'lO t 1 W» '4 / >76?

P INT A t JfOOO f<402 S T A T I O N• w i( •. A C 'ull instruments

• i P 8 standard thiM>t *K Must sen auicklv $44-0224.

6 Auto Rent/Lease

2 Autos For Salt

ih.lt c*n be se*n Ealonlown Gulf,corner ThrothmoMon t. HI 3S Besioiler S42 &4M.

RASSAS PONTIACw> Broad St Red Bank 741 5180

RlfTENHOUSELINCOLN MERCURY, Inc.

WO Hwv 3S 77S-1M0 Octan Twp.

SANSONE OLDS CADILLACNewman Springs Rd , Red Bank

741-0910

STRAUB BUICK OPELNINE ACRES ol New and Used CarsHwv 3S 264-4000 Kevporl

6 Auto Rent/Lease

Lease

And We Will Cuilomsign Your Lease To Fit

Your Individual Needa.

CALL NOW FOR CUSTOM QUOTES!

CIRCLEBMW 741-1184

^SHREWSBURY EXCLUSIVE BMW D E A L E R ] ^

2 Autos For Salt TIGERTHE FINEST SELECTION.— Othaw and used cars in MonmouthCounty Over 100 air-condlticnew cars In stock Me G LOINBUtCK OPEL INC . ShrewsburyAve . New Shrewsbury 741 6201

TOYOTA SRS 1M2 - A'C. PBAM F M sterab, many *xtras. musMil. b*>l Offer 787-93S1 after •

TWIN BORO MOTORS INC.131 Newman Springs Red BankAMC/Jttp/Htflauir 747-owo

VOLVO - New t UsedSales, parts, service, body shop

Shore Motors Rt 3S, Wall. 528 7500

VOLVO PARTS SALE — New-u&ed,for oldies, restorers. Cheap! REDBANK VOLVO, Ml W t

VOLVO 1949Call 872 1397

U M or bes't oMei

VOLVO 1974- I4i wagon, auto , PS,air, AM t W 79,000 ml , I14S0842-67 SB ^

TOP TRADE ALLOWANCE — Superb service OOWNES PONTIAC.62 Lower M a m Si , MatawanJ66 2299

TOYOTA 1600 1974 — Aulo., A M / F Mradio, 103,000 mi , good engine ft.trans , body ne«ds some work $J7SCall 747 7419 or after 3. S44-1937

TR-6 1976 — EJIC. cond. In & out,Lmwii mfi tiair, stereo, p«rlect roof,new sneakers Call 747-S5O3 after 7P m

2 Autos For Sale

AutO R«nt/L«as«

2 Autos For Salt

USED VOLKSWAGEN — ENGINLSAND TRANSMISSIONS. GUARANTEED OTHER USED PARTSALSO AVAILABLE. CALL KENNYTHEODORE, 7414M0.

VW SCIROCCO 1977 - 4 speed, AC,68,000 ml., tivvs firm. Call 741-0260between S;30 A 7 30 p.m.

VW BEETLE 1V74 — Exc. cond. 30mpfl on reg. flas. First $1,800 takest. 747 2713, after 4 P m

VW 1964Automatic, 1*00

Call 291-IIM.

2 Autos For Sale

2 Autos For Salt

VW JETTA 191) — S tptMd. -AM/FM Stereo, W.000 1971 BulckLeSabre, 4-dr., (1,000. 389-2949

WE BUY USED.CARS - Top dollarpaid. SchwartirChrvslerPlvmoulh,141 W Front St., Red Bank. 747 0787

3 Trucks A VansFor Salt1976 CHEVY SUBURBAN — 4-whtwldrive, Silverado C-», loadad, »490O.Catl after 6 p.m., 583-0*14.

2 Autos For Salt.

3 Trucks For Sale

CHEVY LUV 1*79—Wtth top,4-CVi,30 mpg on regular gat, nice Htilatruck. $1500. 4S8 1707

CHEVY PICK-UP U74 — 4-wldrive with clow, good work troth,HMO Call 7I7-M41

CHEVY PICKUP 1«1 - C10 da-luxe, cap, 6-cyi , aulo., lint glass, Ssteel whitewalls, white with red In-terior, 5400 miltt. mult Mil. Call495- JM7. _ _ _ ^CHEVY PICKUP 1974 — 305, ntwHunt 3-iPd., headers, cassette tires,battery, water pump, needs paint,$1250 caih. 747-943T

2 Autos For Salt

BUHLER & BITTERCHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH

DEMO BLOW OUT!

1982TC-3 TURISMO

2 Dr. HATCHBACKSW Equip 4C»I stripe* vinylbuck«fi. Opt

I |Ut( PS P B aulo Uins BNK ,»», oe'

1» ennrj aeiu>i wipen e>njust tyiiem oar

lo-mmcB AM/FM siareo ipori juspension

EOflvtnhimai ^pare ln« ? 130 miles Demo

5tor- t . fa

LIST PRICE 19114$7980

1982 RELIANT SPECIALEDITION WAGON

[qi.it, ,''!»' Ducket. PS P B Opl

:• 6 mar 4 cyi Juio tuns ugni

1 t« rorvd < « ' dt* tmrod guss

HAify Tiirroi cm\ rifnoli mirror^ jit

demifl ww% moMings bufnper

•, .uqqiqe 'if MO speed control

! aoor lotus decu HO & uiigai'te 'dtaiss

M si l f ta, ittaa wnteis 3 34? mits •

1 stock 1703 LIST PRICE 111 I H ' 9 6 1 5

1982 LBBARON 4 Dr.Sid Equip Aulo Iran, PS P B Opl

Equip Lighi & Giuge group ? iDoa paml *

cyi floor rnjts rur det iintad gUsi ai'

cond 'eTwta mirrors stripts dakjiawipa't

moldings Qower *i(idowi AM/FM ste'to

virtyi tool 10 093 miles stOC» 1736

LIST MICC 110 171 S9355

1982 LBBARON 4 Or.Sid Equip Vinyl buefctit 4 cy. PS P B

Opt Equip Aulo 1'ina twe <«n det «r

condi tinted glass bodysidi molding

stripes vinyl rotf. 3 164 miles Demo tiocn

1737

LIST MICE HO 817

$8740

NEW 1982 RELIANT SPECIALEDITION 4 Dr.

Sid Equip Vinyl ducktil 4 cyi P S . P B

Opl Equip Light Pkg . aulo Irani o*c

raa' def tinted glass OuJi rtmola mirrors,

air cond windshield witters itnpet body

side molding AH/FM S|arDO. luxury wheel

covers w/w radial* fl 6?3 mikes slock

|7S| LIST niCt $10 038 '8590

• •1982 NEW YORKER5th AVE. 4 Dr. SEDANStd Equip Aulo tram PS P B Opt

fouip bth A M Pug whitr- includes ilium

entry syslam floor mais ilium vanity opera

lamps power Oech reUau floor loch i iaal&

annnru AM/FM stereo leather 60/40 seal

siripti * " * Mhatl covers daluii wiper

undticoal 318 V 8 AM/FM ileteo cassette

p«ddtd vinyl root cony spare ? 64S mites

Demo slock • % /

LIST miCE 114. •12,670

1982 CHRYSLER

LBBARON 4 Dr.510 tguip I S . P B Opl Cginp AuU

Inni ; 4 cyi. UK w M u n M 0 > u . air

cwio dMuit wipfn. moWtnfl Trtnyl rod

conv ip i ' l . « ' M mutt Otnw Hock 1730

LIST MICE i n n

$8710

1982 TC-3 TURISMOSM tquip Vinyl bucket). 4 cyl , M S . M B

Opt Equip 2 * 2 Pkg aulo Irani . air cend

conv span 1 i l l rmles DemoUoch « 1 3

utT mice S I T U

•8035

LeBARON TOWN A COUNTRY WAGONSKJ Equip viiyloucmts 4 cyi tuio Irani

Opl EQuip Floor rtiits 'Mr 'onntju COvflf

ewt rei' Mt'WiBf iinna gusi ilium vanity

imrror ID cana oeiuie wipers irltgitc

wigar/wisner undercut AM'FM siarm

tioiOiiqs Dumper gmras Mt wtvaai conv

Spjrg njirg «t>M> ''tvec 'OQt rack SpaaD

control 30*«F »ait oowsr *mflowi flow

, d«(.k ' t W M 3 7?? rnitat Dtmo

CA*5

UlTMICf 817UB '11,200

1982 LeBARON

MEDALLION 4 Dr.SM Equip PS P B Opl louip ? 6 W <

cyi lulo Inns air cono linIM glati nooi

m«lt Liotn & vinyl Mnch u j l ? tone Mini

I M I 011 C4IUH wip«'t itripei motdingi

powti windows AM'fM SHIM vinyl 100I

conv span 773 mlkn Dtmo slock i9?8

l l l l MICE (10 HO

'9950

1982 TURISMO TC-3Std Equip Vinyl Duckals 4 cyi Opt Equip

? • ? Pk g P S . P B . aulo trans rwr dtt

air cond . AM/FM stano conv span radial

» / • s Sat mm 0«ira Stock 1103!

I I I I pmcE m i l

•8565

l fr>N.

BUHLER & BITTERUSCO CAD RENTALS CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH

SELLING NEW & USED CARS

SINCE 1925

Jartran

3290 HWY. 35 HAZLET 264-5000

3 Trucks For Salt

CHEVY BLAZER Itr* — Truck.Plow, t cuitomers. (3,300.

244-M7I

CHEVY ifTt — V-4 Vi ton Pkkup.with txtrai, flberglati up . CallMMV4.

CHEVY 1*74 C-10 PICK-UP — *-CV..,dependable work truck. WS-

Call 4fS-M72 after S:30

DODGE VAN 1H7 — Long POdv. 6cvl., 3-tpMd, »M0 or best otter Cal74I-1SN.

DODGE VAN 197* — Cuttomlltd,tlandard Irani., $1700 Call atler 5,747*741.

FORD VAN E t » 1f7l — P5/PB,auto trans., air, oralnlal owner.31,000 ml. Asking $5,000. 22I-4fS1.

4 Motorcyclti

cond., t speed. Must sell, 11000 orbelt offer *7i-»32

HARLEY SUPER GLIDE 1»73 —Jammer frame, sprtnoer Call2*1-2470 between 10 a.m. A 3 p.m.

HARLEY DAVIDSON SPORTSTER*1*43 - WOtt, 13000 firm

717-1441

HONDA 3S0 1*714,000 ml., SJOO.Call 717-02**

HONDA SW 1974 - 4tPtK), 19,W»milts, n«w Kvrker header, t i c . runnlng cond. tiOOO. 2*1-*475 altar 4.

HONDA 1*72 CB3Wmi.

747149*

HONDA *O0 CUSTOM l f f l — LOWmllci, txc. contf., man* t«tr«l , askins- U.OOO. Call M3 0UJ

HONDA 1*74 — 4» DOHC, IlkO rcond.. garagt kept, WOO.

94443M, 15

HONDA CYCLES — And Moped*Short Arta' l Number One DealerRt * South, Freehold 461 4*1 Wewill not bt undtrww.

KAWASAKI 1*71 K2 1000 —LOW mlslisv bar, pad, LTD itat. headers,good cond. Asking 11*00 2*1 SM* or7I7-M4I.

KAWASAKI KZ75 — »00 or btltoffer.

Call Jotin, 73* 02*s

KAWASAKI SOO 1*74 Need* motofwork, good lor parti. (200 »r btltotter Call after 4 p.m , 2*1*273

KAWASAKI KE 100 — Exc. condonly 4,000 miles, asking M*V CallS421W

KAWASAKI KZ45O 1*77 — Mas

clean.' $1000. 471-4477. Alter t,UJ-3393.

KAWASAKI' KDW 1*J1 — Immaculatt cond., must ten. $3)0. CallMatt, 747-SMf

KAWASAKI 1*t0 750 LTD — Exccond., 4400 ml. Asking $t*00.

Call m 3204

NORTON 1*72 COMMANDO1790. Call 49S-1247

or 471-1274.

SUZUKI KZ400 1*77 — Ntw l l r t i ,good cond. $400 or btit offer. Call244 M4* or 71/ 7JM.

SUZUKI GSSSOE - Mint cond. 2,400ml. Just tuned 4 cvl. Lots ol greatftaturtt. Must Stll. 471 449*

SUZUKI 1W1 GS4S0T - E«c cond.,low mittaot, aiking $1,100 Call af-ter 3. 142-0144.

YAMAHA 1*71 - XS40OE. 4900mile*, good cond., aihlne $ • » orotlt offtr. 244-M41.

S AiitoS*rvlCM/PartsCHEVY — Rear drum to drum,stock 10-bolt, ntw braktt, whttlcvllndan. Set uo for leaf spring, $7SCall 9I3-9M7 after S p.m.

RENT A VAN —Low, low ratt l . CallMartv, TOM'S FORD. Hwv. 39, Ktvport, 244-1400.

Auto Insurance

PHOENIX BROKERAGEFamous for low-cost aulo 4. cycleIniuranct. Now giving ( f t * quoitsbv phone Compare.

Rt. 34, KtVPOTt. 244 3017Broad St., Shrewsbury- S44-1401Toll Iree 400 6*3 3041 til I P.m.

ConstructionEquipment

SIX-TON TAGALONG TRAILER —$1400. DodQt Dump a yd , newbrake*, exc. cond. $4,000 or bestoften 170-2239,

10 Wanted Automotive

CASH ON-THE-SPOT — For lunkand running cars. Fret pickup. Call7 a.m. lo * P.m. 471-5414 or 349-H70.

TOP DOLLARFOR USED CARS ,

LIPPIN MOTOR CAR CO., INC.Rl. 35 Sayrtvlllt, N J . 7271300

51 Help WantedMale/Female

ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS —For experienced nurse'* tldts. 7-3.Apply In person. King Jamti NunIno Home, 400 Hwv. 34, AtlanticHighland!, N.J.

AIDE - Noon hour, 1 hour per day.$4.50 par hr Contact Mr. StanleyScharf, Principal, Point RoadSchool, Little Silver, 741-4022 EqualOpportunity Employer

ARE YOU AN OR NURSE? — Itso, wt'd Mkt to talk to you about ourflexible schtdult for OR nursts(M/F ) , Including per diem and on-call positions. For more informationcall Mrs. C. Cilrvak, OR Supervlior, 244-7500, Eit. 254, or Personntl Dap... Ext 311. BAYSHOREC O M M U N I T Y H O S P I T A L ,HOCMDEL

ART CONSULTANT — For Interiordtllgn. Self-motivated, crtatlvtability. Accessorlit home* * off lets,will train. 513-3712.

ASSISTANT MANAGER — For re.Idtntlal cart facility Mull havtsomt experience In the health carefield Call * to 3, 717-2*00

AUTO MECHANIC — Full-Hint, an

dayi. Hotpllalnation 4 vacationApply In Parson Htrbtt's Auto Center, Llncroft.

AUTO BODY PERSONEHP. • • in.

721 1770

AUTO MECHANIC —B.F Goodrichdealer has opening tor experiencedmechanic In brakes and front end.Bear whatl •llonment. lunt-ups 4,otntral repairs. Must have owntools. Compttltlvt salary and comminion. Company-paid benefit* anduniforms. Mlddletown Tire Co., 1321Hwv 3V MMdMtown, 471-24t4.

BECOME A PROFESSIONALSchool of Data Programming

I M E Btrvtn PI., 741-0100

BOYS/GIRLS — 12-17, morningnawspaotr routes art available InRed Bank, Leonardo, Atlantic High-lands. Sta Bright, Long Branch,Kevport, Matawan, Hailt l , UnionBeach, East 4 Wtst Keansburg,Beltord Exc. earnings 4 a chance towin prl i t t 4 trips. Call HO-242-OI5Otoll trot.

CARRIERS WANTEDFOR LOCAL NEWSPAPER

MATAWAN BOROUGHSpring, Church 4 Orchard SU

Mlnlsink-Mill Rd. »r—ABERDEEN

Matawan Terrace ApisRocktord Arms

Call 513-5210C L E A N I N G SERVICE — Ex-ptrltnct preftrrtd, car essentialCall 5*3-3079.

CLERK — Part-time or full-tlmt.Apply at Bavshore Fishery, 203Shrewsbury Av t . , Rtd Bank,•42-4212.

COOK — Short order, high volume,experienced, full time, sin nights.74H237I.

CRUISE SHIP JOBS!II occupation!.' Grtal incomejlential. For Information, call

>O2-9M-O4i4, OtPt 7002 Phone callrefundable

DOG TRAINERMust havt t i p . car necessary, txc.PBV. Call 494-2170, Ext 91.

DREAMS BIGGER THAN YOURPAY? — Would vou like vour ownbusiness? if vou have 4-1 hoursweekly to tPart, I'll show vou howPletM call DR Cooper, M2-3100.

SI Help Wanted

DRIVER — Part time To drive toN.Y. one day par w««k Mv car.Raplv to BON J-40*. The Daily ResIsttr, Shrewsbury, N.J. 07701.

DRIVERS W A I T E DSchool runs, A.M. 4 P.M., itarling inSept Approximately 4 hours parday, steady work. Mutt apply now Inorder lo bt llcenstd by tna start ofschool Apply »S, Murphy Bus Strvice, 555 Hwv- 35, MUMtetown (be-hind Slparstelns Paint Store)

DRIVER — Steady tmpiovmtnt,10.30-5:10, 5 davt. bentfils Call Lincroft Pharmacy, 741-7414 between2-4 p.m. Good position lor retiree

DRIVER — NurMrv school, startSapl. Type II license, Mattel area.Cal) 244-0050 ttttWtn 10 4 HOOn.

E A R N 40-ifl% — At an Avon roprt-stntalivt, makt vour own hours, call739-9252 or 244-3791.

EXPERIENCEDAulo body parsons wantedCall Let's Garag*. 222-3444

EXPERIENCED FRONT END 4BRAKE TECHNICIAN — Hmpl-talliatlon 1 benefits otlered ApolyIn person: Mullanav Tfra. UJS Rt.35, OaHhursl. N.J.

FLOWER DESIGNER — FullllmaFoggla Florist. IH Monmoutti Biyd .Ocaanporl I l i l W .

FORMICA PERSON — E«p. Ikgcat-sarv, lor making counter tops.

m-imFULL-TIME BUSINESS TEACHER— Full-time religion teacher Sandresume lo: Principal, SI. John Vlen-nev H.5., Lint Rd., Hoimdti, N.J.07733.

GAROENER/HOUSE PERSON —Mult live near Atlantic HighlandsOwn car, references Mult bt rt-sponsiblt 4 able lo take cart ot pool,garden*, etc Must do errandi $140per week dear with bttnui. 291-9441

GLAZER WANTEDs1, dayi. Frtthold Olais,

442-4200, I IO 9.

GOVERNMENT JOB OPENINGSMany positions available In U.S.

Oversets For Directory-eH-4347, Exl t-4t.

HAIR STYLIST — EvPtrtoncad Inall Phasts of design Call 94*-3242.isk for David.

HAIRDRESSER WANTED — E«p.u following preferred, Rumson

a rta 1424044.

HOMEMAKERSHOME HEALTHAIDES — Join tht FAMILY .ts alull, part -time and 24-hour dutyhomtmaktr. Talk to us first for arewarding tartar - not tust a lob •with flexible hours Mft offtr N.J.Certification, continuing education,paid vacations, mileage reimbursemenl and choice attionmtntt Invour area Car and la I f N m arhust Monmouth County rtsidents

v Call: Family and Children'sServlct, 222 9100 or 54l-4t4O

HYGIENIST — Nttdtd tor Qualitygtntrcl lamlly practlct Reply withresume to Box P 444. Tht DailyRegister, ihrtwsbury, NJ 07701

NFoTtMATION ON CRUISE SHIPJOBS — Great Income potential

All Occupations

LIFEGUARD4*5-1400

— M/F. Part or full-tlmt lor 311 shift. Call Mrs. Schturlch.

944-4991.

MACHINE OPERATORS — Full-it, experienced only Manulacor of precision ground tooling

Llbtrlal rrlnot btntfltt Apply inperson between 9 a.m.-1 p.m.. Con-tainer Tooling Corp., 2110 Hwy 35,Oakhurit.

MANAGERTRAINEE

SALES — OPPORTUNITY to tarn$300 per weak to start. Managementposition* now avallabte. EXP man-agtrs now tarn jls.ODQ/vr andabove Call 7412073 bttwttn 1:30 41030 A M only. Equal OpportuntlvEmployer

MEDICAL — Interesting position,specially office E«p preferredMon Frl , 9-S. Must be reliable, neat

lust enlov working with people.Please submit resume to Bos U 411,Tne Dally Register, Red Bank, NJ0im\MUSIC TEACHERS WANTED —Piano, bass, voice, guitar, recordingstudio engineering, song writing.Call The Musician's Studio. In RedBank, 741HH.

MANAGEMENT — Internationalcompany, start Dart time, can earnS1S.0OO * first year. Serious only,call 671 3S82, after 4 p.m.

* ANOTHER DAILY REGISTER *

Classified ServiceNOW VOU CAN TELEPHONE

YOLK CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING ON SATLRDA YSTO START IN Ol H MONDAY'S EDITION.

JUST CALL THE CLASSIFIED ACTION LINE

BETWEEN8:30A.M. 4 12:30P.M.

CALL 542-1700

NURSES-RN's ft LPN'sCERTIFIED

NURSE'S AIDES M/FHOMEMAKERS

HOUSEKEEPERS 1 LIVE-INSull or Mrl-llmt. imdr t tor North

Monmoulh aria High Mv. No fM.«ll for Intervitw at Ptoplt Cart,

Broad SI.. Rtd BMk. SJtHMt, orI Rlvtr Rd , at l i l l t 11«-W1NURSES AID — M/F. All mini,part-tlma i on call Call Mon.-Frl.,» to ] . 53O-*470.

NURSESRN'S OR LPN'S Htlf —Immrtiala part lima orxnlngt. 1-114 11-7 Ullll Good Mlary May applyal CIIHtlU Htalth c«rt Ctnlar, I HCantar SI.. CllrfooM Baacn. NJ.

NURSE RN — M/F. 7 la 1. part-time. US per day plus benefits re-Quired bv law. Only those InterestedIn providing excellent care ft work-ing In pleasant surroundings needacwly. » a.m. lo 4 p.m., Mon. Frl.Holmdel Convalescent Center, IMHwv. 14, HOUTKSH. I I K H t .

NURSING D IRECTOR-Mon Frl.,7 to 1 Call Mrs. Scneurlch.

MMttl.

P »1«OFF ^

COUPONTHE REGISTER, DAILY/SUNDAY

CALL: 542-1700THIS COUPON MUST H PMMNTBO

WITHPLACCMCNTOf AOAD M l f t T M HUMID

NURSE RN M/F -» All thlflf. part-lima A full'tlma. Comt htar aboutour higher telary. no trim payrollplan. EKC. ooporlunllv lo pal backInto nursing In a modern long term.art facility. Monmautn Conveletcant Cantar, n t aath Aye., LanaBranch. 1JHJO0

NURSES AIDE M/F - To cara lorparilallv dliaaiad woman from Hp.m. mull have car 4 reference!.Also need someone after Aug IS.7:10-3 p.m.. t71-O44f.

O F F I I T P R O S OPIRATOR - Tarun Mulllllm 4 Davidson pressMusi bt experienced Full lime Callm-oii •PART-TIME — M/F. Hr t Iranhome an telephone program, earn uplo US lo 1100 par wag* depending anlime available. 747-eeM or 774-1931.

I PART-TIME RN — M/F- ExcellentI salary. Call Shrewsbury Manor| Nursing Home, 741HW.

PART TIM« CLEANING P I R t O N— Engllshtawn araa.

ni-mt

order 3...get 4SHREWSBURY, N.J. FRIDAY, JULY 30,1982 T h e Dkjify R t ^ / i s t e r D 5

Include Sunday the next time youplace a Register classified ad for3 days and we'll itive you the 4thday free. Now that'* a food deal.Besides you net fast result* too.

Register rates are economicaland you can charge your ad toeither. Master Chare* or VisaSee how easy it is? Call 14 hoursa day on 1700 this offer not forcommercial advertisers.

TOLL FREE PHONESMIDDLETOWN AREA 171-MW

MATAWAN AREA Ml-MM

NON-COMMERCIAL ADS. ONLY. PHONE THE ACTION LINE, 542-1700

extondod c*lassill<kd deadlineCall in your ad anytime up to

4:30 P.M. for next day daily insertion.We make it easy to do business with us

24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE. CALL AT ANYTIME.542-1700

Si Htlp Wanted

P A R T - T I M E T E A C H E R —Math/Social Studies. Send n w m ito; Principal. St. John Vlannov H.5.Lin* Rd., Holmdt.. N.J. O77S3.

PART-TIME — EVH. & WMktndlApply In parion. Guv i H » M , MwvIf, Middl.town

PART-TIMEEVENINGS 4:»»:30

E#rn UMI50 c m «(•tit from our air conditionedShrtwtburv off k». Good volc« amutt. For cursorial Inlarvlaw,call M n . Hancock at M I mm

Eaual Opportunity Employ tr M/F

PART-TIME — Ptrmanant catttltrposition, tlttctronlc cash rtglsttr, noexp. ntcassary. 10-30 hrs. par wcttiApply In person, taa Jimmy Gibbons, Marina Lumbar Co., I I I fOcean Ava., Sea Brlnhl, NJ.

MA R LBORO/MANALA PANTna Raalatar Is seeking contrac-tors to distribute papers inMerlboro/Manalapan.

If you are reliable, have a eotrunning car, are available morningsSunday through Friday and need a1)00 weekly income, call Mr. Greenipan. SM-J21QEqual Opportunity Emplovar M/F

PART-TIME NEWSPAPER HOMEDELIVERY — Mon -Sat., M l a.m..or Sun. only, i-t a.m. Establishedroutes, no coltec lino, must have car.747-2143.

PART-TIME

Supervising a group of carriers forlocal newspaper. Organization, en-thusiasm and ability to work withtvenagars required.

We offer salary, bonus and expensesto the right person.

Kevport-Unlon teach.Call Mrs. Neal, 5*3-5310

Colts HackCall Mr. Falcone, MI MM

Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

PART-TIME ROOM CLEANING—including weekends, Please applyperson, 10 3 at Howard JohnsorMotor Lodge, Mlddletown. No phonecalls *

PEOPLE — Who have M or morehrs. par weak to work at homo,WITHOUT investing any moneSew on vour own home and/or iidutlrlai machine. Musi be reliable,neat, A cooperative Apply In personat H I Hwy. U. W. Keansburg(going east, lust before Laurel Ave,l h d l )

.P R E U P I R f b N * - A . I Dick 3*0 4Multi 13M experience preferredMust be willing to work early A.M.overtime hrs. Benefits Included.Send resume to: Prassperson, P.O.Box Ml, Rumson, N.J 07740.

PURCHASING CLERK —M/F. Cityresident preferred. Some knowledgeof municipal purchasing procedure)helpful Salary negotiable. Liberalfringe benefits. Equal OpportunityEmplovar. Apply Long Branch Personnet Office. 344 Broadway, LongBranch

QUALITY CONTROL INSPECTOR- 1 parson needed for swing snlit,must have Quality control exp.knowledge of calibers, micrometers,gram scales. Applications «r« beingaccepted at PVC Container Corp.,i i * industrial Wav West, Eatontown, NJ.

St Htlp Wanted

PURCHASING AGENT — M / FLong Branch resident preferredCivil Service testing required. Re-sponsible for purchasing of c it v widematerials, supplies A equipment, In-cluding writing of specifications Re-quires college degree or substantialexperience. Salary negotiable Lib-eral benefits. Equal OpportunityEmployer Apply Long Branch Per-sonnel Office, 344 Broadway, LongBranch.

REAL ESTATE SALES — We have2 positions available tor licensed

REAL ESTATE SALES — Proascholarships for new agents, 4.000nationwide offices, executive reloca-tion, national TV advertising andtraining programs. ERA MelmedRealty, 471 -MM.

REAL ESTATE SALES - O u r officelas "room at the top" tor 2 full-time-tew or experienced associates. We>Her training, advertising ft a 21/ear proven success record. Call4oger Coiens at 741 7*M. Century 21dozens. Realtor, Fair Haven.

* E A L ESTATE SALES — Trainee>r pro. Bast location, training ft tools* + monthly bonuses - draw avail•ale - *O% commission. Join topAon mouth County agency forireater Income and exposure.VCADEMY AGENCY 739-2232

*EAL ESTATE SALESWe don't i i k for experience. Wewill train you, help you get yourcareer started on the road toReal Estate. The only require-ment is a desire to succeed. Wecan snow you how to make anunlimited Income es a Real Es-tate Professional. Licensed orunlicensed, call for Interview.GENE MULROY, The BergAgency, Inc. H4-eHM

RESTAURANT HELP

COOKSDISHWASHERS

PANTRY PERSONWAITERS

WAITRESSBUS PEOPLE

FULL TIME/YEAR-ROUNDEXPERIENCED ONLY

Please do not call If you are notexperienced A fully qualified.

CALL 223 7717 FOR APPT.

RN/LPN (m/f> — Evenings ftnights, * U and 12-g. '

Call 244 3541

— M/F. 3 to 11 shift, part time,excellent salary. Brookdate NursingCenter, Hailet. Call Mrs. Brust forappointment, IM SeOO

RN/LPN M/F — 3:30-11:30 or11.30-7 30. perl time Mount Pleas-

Manor Nursing Home,Malawan. lee 4*33

R N — M/F. 11 to 7 shift, full-lime,excellent salary. Brookdaie NursingCenter, Heilet. Call Mrs. Brust forappointment. 244-5M0.

RN-LPN M/F — Part-lime, 3-11:30ft 11/30 Please call Westwood HallHebrew Home, 222 3277.

SALESCommercial travel. Opportunitiesimmediately available. Call Marieet * n etoo

SI Htlp Wanted

SALES H E L P - F u l l - t i m e Including2 eves, ft Sat. Exp. preferred. Applyin person, Love Lane Bridal Shop, ISBroadest, Red Bank.

SALES — Part- t ime. Leadsfurnished. Highest commission inIndustry agaiaat guaranteed draw.Gas allowance. Car necessary. Hrs.:eves, ft weekends. Lawn Ranger,73*-O021

SCHOOL SECURITY GUARD —For Sept. 1 vacancy at school forsecondary *ge handicapped stu-dents Ability to work with teenagersrequired. 35 hr. week, IS per hr. Toepply call Superintendent, KeyportSchools, 2*4-2*40 An Equal Op-portunity Emplovar.

SECRETARY — Heavy typing, verylight dictation, light bookkeeping fttiling Must be creative. Sendsumo: A. Fred Maffeo, ttt RiverRd., Fair Haven, N.J. 07701741*333.

NUBBIN

SECRETARY — Experienced 20-31hrs. Per week |4 per hr. Call 544-2*23

in 10-2 p.m.

SOME OP MY MOST •SUCCESSFUL,

FULL-TIME SALESPEOPLESTARTED WITH NO

EXPERIENCE,SO CAN YOU.

Licensed or unlicensed I need peoplewho «f« serious about fulllime realestate sales positions. And I needthem now. The hours are flexible,the money Is exceptional, up tothousands a year, more than youmay be earning. It you are inex-perienced I w*ill train you. Don'twall, call m* today, tommorrowthese Jobs may be gone. Call EdPepsin, 471-1000.

BERG AGENCY

STATION ATTENDANT — Must beexperienced. Apply Scenic Exxon,Rt. 34 ft Scenic Dr., Highlands.

TAILOR/SEAMSTRESS — Neededpart-time. Call 717-7*40 or apply Inperson. Bright n Clean, Port Motvmouth.

TEACHERS - For Catholic school.7th ft eth grade science or math.Send resume to: Box X-24J, TheDally Register, Shrewsbury, N.J.07701.

TEACHERS — H.S. Industrial arts,social studies, science. E.S.L. andbi l ingual elementary teachers.Para-professlonals - special ed. ft bi-lingual Coaches - asst football,asst. gymnastics, asst. swimming.S e c r e t a r i e s . S e n d r e -u me /apol leal Ions to Thomas P.

M e g g l o , Asst. Superintendent,Board of Education, 4 West End Ct.,Long Branch, N.J. 07740. An EqualOpportunity Emplovar.

ARE AN ,« * E , UAHD-

HEAPEP, IU.-MANWERED,UNCOUTH CREATURE /

51 H.lp WantedMERCHANDISE

TRAVEL AGENT — Computer experlence. Full or part-time for busagoncv. I l l 3*23

WAITRESS/WAITER — Day shift112 or 11-1. Apply 2-4, Mon. Frl. NPhone calls Buxton's, 431 Broad StShrewsbury.

W A N T E D — Licensed plumber, famitlar with slate code, retired person okay for renovation of old*homes, make own hours. Write M rEvco, P.O. Box 111, Little Silver47739

YOUNG PEOPLE14-14

If you live in Hazlet or Keansburgyou can t«rn up to S75 weekly ov*the summer

Call 5U-S211 AskFor Mr . Thomas

52 Babysitting/ChildCart

HOUSEKEEPER — Live-In nlcroom ft TV, 2 In family. Reply to TheDally Register, Box u 433, RedBank, NJ .07701.

M A T U R E WOMAN — For chilicare, Mon-Fr l , 12 p.m.-5 p.m. StartIng Sept. 5. Own transportation. Cal22«-aO45 after t p.m.

M A T U R E WOMAN — To help moth-er with a year-old while mother Ihome. Call S444497 between 4 ft 9

TEACHER A I D E — To work withsecondary handicapped students.College training and some handl-:apped certification courses re-

quired. Sept. 1 vacancy. To applyc a l l Super intendent , Key portSchools, 244 MaO An Equal Op-portunity Emplovar.

TELEVIS ION REPAIR PERSON -Exp. bench person, year round.ooodopportunity with established com

t. Call Mr. Gerand 11 a.m. to 7, 6a1 3300

T E L E P H O N E SOLICITORS —Eve-nings 4 Sat. a.m. Pleatant office.convcnl.nl location. 13.50 per hr. +bonus. Call Lawn Hangar. 71*4011

TRAVEL AGENT — Part time,must be exp. Call Maria,

471-ffOO

CLASSIFIEDBUSINESS DIRECTORY

A DAILY GUIDEOF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR NEEDS

ROOFING* SIDING

HOOF SEALER - SOU worldwidecontains gl lsonllo s i l icon* 4• i b . r g l . i t Special lor August, buy100 gait, got SO Ol l l . free, t l l l a t o

MASONRY

FOUNDATIONS — Brick 4 blockwork, dr iv .wevl . patios. sidewalks.Hops, rega in . 717-050* »«»r . } p m.

CARPETINSTALLATION

JIM'S CARPET INSTALLATION —Salts, cleaning, f t leys. re-itr*tchts

• 4 ropolrf. M4-4177.

ODD JOBS

HOME 4 OFFICE CLEANING —Reasonable rates. Insured. CallN E W . Inc.. I M i m . anytime.

LEGALSERVICES

GENERAL PRACTICE — Reasonable rates. For appointment.Stanley Sptclor, lit 417*.

PLUMBING *HEATING

r O U N C PLUMBER — Looking 10Ha old oioev Low ratal . Lictnsin i l . Hay. 73* 4341

CERAMIC TILE

NEW 4 REPAIRS — Bathroom re.modeling. 741-4072, 431 n i l or/•0-0J»7 after t P.M.

RUBBISH REMOVAL

I JOHNCO REMOVAL SERVICE— Junk, construction debris, lawnscut. trees cut For estimate callcut, tree74/0110.

A t C L E A N U P DEMOLIT ION —Clean up cellars, yards, attics, a *rages 4 houses. Salvage tree. Freeestimates. Vary reasonable. CallL.nnv anytime, 471*125

CLEAN-OUTSERVICE

BEN'S INDUSTRIAL — Residential4 Business clean-out service, Quick.dependable service. Boiler 4furnace removal. Fro* estimates.MMMS.

MASSEUSE

SPLASH I — Hire a professionallycertified masseuse for vour neKtpool party For more Into, 14] H I ) ,Mrs. FWrottl

MARINECONSTRUCTION

B U L K M t A D I N O DOCKS FLOATSW. HARTLEY SQUIRESMarine Contracting Co.

LANDSCAPING LAWNMAINTENANCE

P E T E R OOBSON'S GRASS PATROL LAWN SERVICE — Promptand complete lawn service at rea-sonable rates. 747 1307 or 741-10*1.

BLACKTOP SERVICE

CHARLES STANLEY JR. — Pav-ing-seal coating. Pree estimates.741-4343. 24 hrs. 10% discount now.

CARPETCLEANING

A t E X P E R T CARPET CLEANING- Upholstery cleaning. Reasonablerates. Morris Hoffman. 747-920?.

CARPET CLEANING SPECIAL — 3rooms, any f i le , 149.30. Furnituremoved, fully Insured. Call ScottDolan at Luster Clean, 041-0*51.

PARTY SERVICE

PARTY SERVICEBartenders, waiters, waitressesavailable to caterers 4 privateparties. Be a guest at vour nexthouse party Experienced. For information call 111 *07 1130.

PAINTING*WALLPAPERING

A t EXTERIORS — Neat, manyreferences, free written estimatesCall BUI alter ) , 7 4 1 - I M

INT/EXTI use Benjamin Moore paints. Pro-fessional work al a reasonable price.Free estimates. No Job to big orsmall Call Joe at 747 1130

COLLEGE STUDENTS — Interior-exterior, professional work, reason-able rale, ref. Call John, after 5p.m., 671 M M

H O U S E P A I N T I N C — I n -terior/exterior. Experienced collegestudents Free estimates M u l l

MORGAN P. COLIO, JR.Pointing, wallpapering, plasteringRef. provided. Free estimates. After1. 142-1341,747-1712

PAINT ING — Dona with pride.3ualllv workmanship at low prices.Free estimates, rets. Rich. 74I-1M4.

WALLPAPERINGInterior/exterior painting, plaster-ing, all work insured Call Bob,405-0117.

FIREPLACES* WOODSTOVES

FIREPLACES 4 WOOD STOVESChimneys, brkfc hearths 4 walls

Brick, stone, block, concreteRepairs J. Black, H I - C O ;

WINDOW/WASHING

WINDOW CLEANINGBy insured professionals

7O7MU

TREE SERVICE

WOODY'S TREE SERVICE — Tree4 shrub trimming 4 removal. Fullyinsured. Free estimates 330-1113

RUG SHAMPOOING* FLOOR WAXING

WOMAN TO BABYSIT — Infant, I4:30, 4 days per week In my homestarting Nov. t i t . Own transportatlon. Recent references. Call after *p.m., 741-4*21.

S3 Domestic M.lp

HOUSEKEEPER — 5-dey weak.live In, nice room 4 TV, 1 In familyReply to Box X 141, The Dally Regliter, Shrewsbury, N.J. 07701

NURSE'S AIDE/HOUSEKEEPER— Live In care for 2 shut Ins Light< leaning/regular nursing duties.Separate bungalow. Experiencedonly. Couple or single. 747 2004, be-tween 1 1 1 P.M.

Situations WantedFemale

A RESUME PROFESSIONALLYPREPARED -And typed, 11) Calanytime. 1*4 1004.

B A B Y S I T T E R — Naroe will alt InKeansburg home. Lunches pro-vided, fenced In yard, clean homeLoves kids. Call after I a.m.,707-1*41.

COLLEGE SR. — Will teach piano,flute, photography Will tutor highschool French 4 English. 747-02*4.

HOUSE OR OFFICE CLEANING —Reasonable rates. Call 041-1517. any-time.

HOUSEKEEPER — Live In. experlencgd 4 references

Call 541-7*11 aval.

I R O N I N G — Pickup 4 delivery.Housework. Experience 4 reences.

S30HM

I WILL BABYSIT — In my Kevporthome, full-time, for working motherin-na.PLAYGROUP — Forming In SeptIn mv He/let home. Art 4 Cra fu ,musk, stories, ale. I-S vrs. old,Mon. Fr l . , »:3C-11, SM par4*S-»377

ANTHONY'S FLOOR WAXING — 4Rug Shampooing. Residential workIs our specialty. 232-4951.

LIGHT HAULINGCLEAN YARDS — Cellars, allies 4garages. Free estimates.

Call 741-114*

CARPENTRY

ADDITIONS — Dormers, wooddecks, siding 4 roofing RemodelIng, ale. 717 05t» after S p.m.

NEW HOMES - Additions,dormers, decks, home Improvemenu. Call after 1, 7IM41O.

RETIRED CARPENTER —Wishesto supplement Income bv doingsmall lobs. Call 741-17*7.

MISCELLANEOUS

BAYSHORE HOME M A I NTENANCE - Handyman services.Low rates, free estimates. 542-0121.

DO YOU NEED — A plumber, electrklan, carpenter, a new bath, newkitchen, deck, screened room, awn-ings, storm windows, shower doors,anything? Rent mv husband, he'll doIt all Call Mary, 17! lt»7

HOMEIMPROVEMENTS

A-l HOME REPAIRS — RemodelIng, Insulation, carpentry, plumb-Ing, electric, masonry. No iob toosmall. Handy Oandv Home Repairs,e71-7*7*.

C 4 C CONSTRUCTION CO.Lowest prices Commercial 4 homerenovat ions. Rooms, dormers,patios, gareges. decks 4 all Im-provements. S4M17J 4 747-llle

JOHN ROESINOInterior/exterior home repairsCertlfkale of Occupancy work

Free estimatesNo lob too small

H0O!

R E M O D E L — Attics, cellars,rooms Call Joe. J 4 H

4t5-l>47.

HOUSBCLEANINO

NU-BRITE — Call 24 hrs Housecleenlng, window cleaning. Rates tosuit all . Free estimates HMTeo

MOVING * STORAGE

NICK'S MOVERS — Low ratal , sonlor rales, free estlmetes. Storage.We travel. Call anytime. H a - r mLicense No. Me.

TEACHERS WILL DO MOVINO —Big or small. Lkensed and Insured.Free estimates. 53O-1333/e42-11U.

55 Situations W.nUdMale

ALL AROUND YARD WORK -Gutters cleaned, trees cut. Frag estlmales 741 4301

CARPENTER — MateflFather a. ton tor the price of one.

Ki.ljH.TEENAOC BOY — Desireslawn/garotm, handyman/cleanupwork. ate. AMBITIOUS. CallUt-0113

61 BuslntssOpportunities

EXCAVATION BUSINESS — Saleor merger. For Information contactC O U N T Y W I D E REAL ESTATE,530-4010

IDEAL FOR SENIOR WITH T I M EON YOUR HANDS — Small Invest-ment, easy work, when you do Jt Isf t tor 5 mm work. Duplicating keys.Almost new machine. 350 modernkev blanks, catalogs, 4 InstructionsIncluded. 1350. Call Hank, eves .74I -W4.

K ITCHEN AVAILABLE — Completelv furnished. In busy lounge1200 per mo. plus 1 mo securityIncludes ell utilities. 707-1401.

LAUNDROMATCall before 2 or after •

707-7331

LIOUOR STORE-DELITerrific business, only Ikon*town, close to hlghwev, one. Irafood 50% of business, liquor could beIncreased. Assumabte mortgage,full price, 1112,0000 4 0 Reeltors 531 WOO

71 Marchandls* PerSal*

I t" SONY TRINITRON 4 RCSelectlvltlon 4 disci, lets than Mhn: an T.V., ISM. nt-eMl.

1 BULLPftOO CABINETS — With11" Ev's, 1 ptanoa. horn Askingssoo. call m m

3 LINES5 DAYS

$3.90The Register "PRICE BUSTERSc en sell vour unneeded Items for yououlckly.

Merchandise for tale ONLYOriginating from household, notteedlng a sale price of 1700 paarticlePRICE MUST BE M E N T I O N E DEach additional Una, ll.oo. No dlcount H canceled before explretkm

No changes In c o nnave Befneining 10 ten t ivnone

542-1700THE DAILYREGISTERCLASSIFIED ADS

AIR CONDITIONER — 1 ton mobile

A LOW BUDOETTStop the Used Furniture Center

ol Red Banki n Shrewsbury Ave. O41-I44t

ANDERSEN WINDOWS 4 DOOR— Any Site 4 style. 50% discountWlndewliardt, 1 acO 1134707

ANTIQUES — Oak tables, cha inoval china closet, wash stands. bo>reaus 4 a large Canadian of cut 4pressed glass. M e - I D l .

ANTIQUE PARTNERS D I S K - C1050, centennlel place, Chippendalestyle, natural mahogany, askingmoo Bti-noo.

ANTIQUE CENTER of Red Bank117 West Front Street

I bulMlngs-IKI dealers H i - t u tItems boughl, gall for Guy

BEOROOM SIT - 1150roam, ttOO. I t" TV. r 'Items. Call HI 1117

Living

BEDROOM SET — BTonnlnalonPine, gueen I l ia cennonbell bad. 1n. triple ladles drawer with twloval mirrors and 1 t ft. ermolreEnc. cond. tl.TSO Call 774 1133

BEDROOM SET — 10th centurysolid cherry. I placet, beautifulcond. Asking 11000 471 * H i

BELGIAN BLOCK - Approx 1.000tl.000 or best orfor

mumBOBCAT LAWN MOWER - 40 Inwith grass catcher, ueed very

Call 74I-747T-

BOXES - CORRUGATEDFor Moving 4 Storage, and for Industry. A complete Una of packagingsupplies. e U - e t n or 747 40H.

BUNK BEOS — 4" poets, camelliawriifi DeoGinQ. t i ^ . T j . rwenreitei

S 4 ua>. Dinettes. 5-pc., I » . Mclary after 1 p.m.. 4*5-0075

CAMERA — Konlce FSt. IS mm

SMB. Sigma » TOO

urn, tin num.C O P I E R - S h a r p f a x 711 Eac cond

•BCO "'Call

ideal far office 11.500.

Daily-Sunday

REGISTERClassified Ads

at low at

53 centspar Una. per day

(based on norvcommerclelI K l e y Insertion)

For FAST RESULTSAT LOW COST

Phone

REGISTERClassified Ads

542-1700Toil-Free from Matewen Area

546-8100Toll-Free trgm Mktdletovm Area

671-9300IARK P I N E D I N I N G ROOMABLE - And 1 chairs, with 1

oovet, exc cond. e ' l - fMn betweenin.

L O C A T I O N FOR A R C A D E —Gamaroom on meior NJ boardwalkCall 4*5-1400.

PET SHOP — Illness forces saleof successful pel store. 5 years In-business, low overhead. 140.000or best offer. Serious Inquiriesgnlv. Wri te (Include phonenumber): Bex P-440. The DallyRegister. Shrewsbury, N.J.07701.

42 Mortgages

BAYSHORE MORTGAGE CO.Residential financing

IM-SSIe

43 Money To Loan

$ HAVE EXTRA CASH %U.S. Gov't l lamagtmgn PlansCONSOLIDATE ALL BILLS

STOP:MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE

And Sate of Your HomeSTOP:

AUTO REPOSSESSIONSUITS 4 JUDGMENTS

CREDITOR CALLS 4 LETTERSWAGE OARNISHINOS

OAS 4 ELECTRIC SHUT OFFSCourt-ordered protection Is avail-able now I Oat a c hence to strelghtenvour debts 4 start again.

eocm am

IESKS. PILES — Tat4es. chairs,ddlng machines, typewriters, of-

fice equipment etc. at bargainprices. Haw or mad. A.A.C DESKOUTLET. 170* Rl. IS, Oakhurit.i lUWJ.

DINING MOOM — Bennlngten Pine,trutle taclo with mka lop. 40 In x71 In. with 1 IS In. leaves 4 pads. 4side chairs. 1 arm chain, 13 In.deluKa I- it' n, all In aic. cond. 12,450Call 774 1' .3.

OININ > OM SET — Teble. 1n, exc cond., S150.

144114!D I N I N G ROOM SET — Living

E X E C U T I V E DESK — ly i ' a j ' . ninedrawers. •asM wood, entkiue. hellprice. Call 54130a*

FIREWOOO - t cordl. M » Youcut, I deliver. Hah- hard, half pine.Call Me-imF U R N I T U R E SALE —

rggm 4 coopergas stove D Naveslitk Ave.. EastKaamOurg.

OUITAR 4 AMP — Unlvox clearbody electric. M i l . Un I vox amp w Iff.drttertlen 4 reverb, 112* 700-114*.

IBM TYPEWRITERSRENTAL m-m per mo.Rent with eptton to buy '

INTERNATIONAL OALLERIES111 Newman S p r m * Rd.

747-41M

KITCHEN CABINET! - Countertap. gouwe sink with feucett. walloven, cook top, hood, llga by i l liihloaiatai. all m a n . cond. HMO.Call 171-1417

72 Caragt/Yard Sales

GARAGE SALE — 1-femllles Satonly. *-4. 133 7th St., BoHord Botwoen Leonardvllle Rd 4 Hwv 31

HAZLET — Sal. 4 Sun., t-t, i David

jOfTieTn i rta wWT elver vov teHAZLET — Frl . , 11-J 4 Sat., * - lJuly 30 I ]1 7 Mason Dr (off Pool.Aye. I

HIGHLANDS — Yard 4 Oaragesale, rain or thine, Frl . only. LocustSt (Paradise Trailer Park) , end ofShan Dr.-Mlow signs Everything,

KEANSBURG — 10 Collins St. FrlSat 4 Sun., July » , I I . 4

Aug. 1, * 4

71 MerchandiseFor Sale

LARGE E X E C U T I V E DESK —With 1 chairs. Mul t tell , no reasonable offer refused Can see at 74Shrewsbury Ave., Real Bank. CallJoan at 7»*-3o»4 or 7H-o7ll

LAWN MOWER — Brlggs Stratton Ih.p., EHctra lawn

floor Ian. Call 741

L I V I N G ROOM — Colonial couch 4matching chair, goad can*. . «350Call 774 1133

LOBSTERS-TAILS 4 CLAWS - I ttails. M claws, 115 per bag FredMarati ! Peodlei, Maftntauin RaceTrack, stable area, H p.m. AltoI » • » p m weekdays. I to darkSunday, on Rt . 34, CoHlngiwiad. Wedeliver to rei tauraMt. Call m - I O H .

MEN'S 4 WOMEN'S — Hon-suroicai face lift kits. 140 complata. Itworktl utmn. U Main St., Eaton-town.

MICROWAVE — O.E. Teuchmatk.Utod once. s m . Call altar l,741 1151.

MINK JACKET - Dark Ranch, sin10-14. exc. cond., wear with gown orleans PaU 11000. sat rifle. $m. Calla * . * •* * u t l i

MOVINO — 3-ploce Spanish teat.loveseet, 1 chain , ottoman. I I50.Vanity. 110 Other small Items171-2544. Eves., 1710131

OAK BEDROOM - Kino head-board, triple dresser, 1 mirrors, 1MahUland. ermolro. «*MM7.

PHOTO STUDIO LIGHTS 4 CASE— Almost new (2 lights, umbrelle.hardware), m n i l

KEYPORT - Muttl-temllv AntloueFranklin stove, upright treeier, boattrailer, furniture, clothes, householdItems. Frl 4 Sat, a-4. l it Broadway

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — July I I4 August I. *-4. 307 Ocean Blvd.Household Items 4 collectible!

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — I tBavtkte Or. Frl , Sat. 4 Sun., *-4 Rt.M to l i t Ave. to Ocean Blvd.. left onLowle Or. to BevsW.

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Sat..7/11, 104 Wooden frame couch 4cha in , much more. No ear ly ca l lan.17 E GerfloM Ave.

BELPORD — Moped, furniture. HOA/C, many more things StS ParkAva. Sat. 4 Sun,

BIO OARAOE SALE — July 30 4 31.«-4. Anl taun, clothing, furniture,nousenoiQ tierni. M 3nafr*roou no..River Plata. No early caltan.

ENTIRE CONTENTS OF HOUSE —And above ground pool Set 4 Sun .7/11 4 0 /1 . 104. I I West St.. RedBank.

FAIR HAVEN — Sat.. July I I , a.|.71 Church St. Moving. Air condltlonor, dressing tabl .

FAIR HAVEN Sunday only. l»4M l Harding Rd. Furniture, wicker,china, pool table, more.

OARAOE SALE — Prl. 4 Sat.. July10 4 I I . 10-4. 10 Cornwall SI Highland*.

OARAOE SALE - 110 Port Mon-mouth Rd., E. Keansburg, Sat. 4Sun., 104 July 11 4 Aug. I. Tools,paint, galloni 4 quarts. Wfces. or-gans, glessware a variety of things.no aarly cal lan.

KEYPORT - 1 0 0 Flr t l St., corner ofAtlantic S a t , July 11, * to ! TV' t ,furniture, pictures 4 frames, misc.household.

LEONARDO — I Concord Ave. July» 4 I t . » 4 Antique fire oox. fireOKtlngullhan, 4 mlsc householdarticles.

L ITTLE SILVER —451 Branch AyeOlder model refrigerator, babyclothes. 4 slice toaster, men 4 worn-an'lwlnter coats4 much more Set.,7/11, 11-S.

108 CommercialRentals

RED BHf(KSINGLE OFFICE

270 SQ. FT.Air conditioned. Heat,parking and janitorialservices included747-1100.

RED BANKINDUSTMl SPACE

6,000 sq It Ground floort a i l g a t e l o a d i n g .747-1100

2 Garage/Yard Sales

•IIDDLETOWN — Sat. 7/11, 10-1Jr. day onlvl 41 Maolewood OrWilson to Sylvle to Maptowood.

rtlDDLETOWN — Sat. 4 Sun., t0-4.ash only! Noeeriy birds! llTlndall

•I IDDLETOWN — Furniture.amps, gomes, misc. Items. Sat., *-4.7 Southvlew Tor

More Classifiedon Next Poijft

01 CommercialRentals

PRIME INDUSTRIAL AHU

3,500 lo 10.500 sq Htailgate loading, private pair-ing, A/C, heat, bpnnkleiedPublic transportation Air condilioning equipmem on pre-mises 7,000

KDMNK2.5Q0 SO. FT OF OFFICESPACE Wilh heal included,-private parking, very reasonable Large central receptionarea, good traffic (low, indi-vidual offices can be redivided Air conditioned

747-1100

COASTAL BUILDINGOn The

Navetlnk Rive rRED BANK, N.J.

Prime Waterfror it

Office Suites Avai lable

Occupy Sept 1,1000-13,000s q ft

Call

201-747-5 566

PIANOS — ORGANSAll Musical Supplies and Servlies

TUSTINO PIANO CO.Our eeth vaar

Asbury Park 7TS-gU4Open * t o *

PIANO — WurllUer, cherry wood.SW9. Maple dost 4 chairs. S7S. pinecorner cabinet, 1100 717 e m

PIANO — Leuter console, darkbrawn ebony, moving mutt tal l .1MB. SfB-MH.

PIANOSOKOANSFreehold Musk Center t u n theLowrev Organ Center I

Idol! drastically reducedlL O W R I Y ORGAN CENTER

MONMOUTH MALLuim

PIANOS — LMNtdatian Sale Floorn o . 4 used. Save SS*HS.

OAK B U F F E T — Mlrrgr Back,lueh carylns, 1375

PUNCHING BAO — 71 H>., 1 Up.'ator. Chevy van rear seats.

Call »!.oiit.aeneratofreeier

W O R K FOR Y O U !THESE LOW PRICES TODAY

RAILROAD TIES — Now, creoeotedl» l«0. M.70 Landscaped t l « 1 < U IS I M . Pressure treated ! « ! » • W.W.too )7>a;<l Can deliver

ROCKER/RECLINER — Colonial.La I boy, one. cond., fjns. call774-1 i n .

ROLL-TOP DISK — IVs" oak. secretery wall. Bait altar. To be H a n ,call 741 7O7J after e P.m.

SEARS COLDSPOT AIR CONDI-T IONER - I speeds, fan control,

•BTU, I t j -vol l . one. cond. SMOergHor. »7l l l*o

SPICIALSI — ChlWl portable carrl.r, U 10, children. Khool desks.tio.lo, LedV. Form, < 4 » Sunshade. Vl Mack angus grill, a>c,111 JO. PhKk broiler, fJa-M. lira 011-

l 111 Stdi h M*PhKk , Ja-M. l a 011

ngulshers. 111. Studio couch, M*Wi h i S t Offi d » Mt.

inguses. 111. Studio couch,

Wing chain, St . Office de»,Kid it 1 S TKldnev shape vanity. 111 SO Twint a d spring 4 m.ttr .ss. Sit . M e r . 4morel Rusclls, I I E. Front St.741 11*1

SPECIAL SIDEWALK SALEITEMS - Complete encyclopediaBrltlanlca, In e«c cant with book•MM, 1131 *• 111 ug, U I M I burnerelectric Mate. I10.S0. Larsa heokodrug. SU. Hooked throw nan. 13 SOaa. Modern electric record Mayerwith speakers. Sit. Upholsteredhairs. SIS. I I * . W* Books U cents

ea. Studio cauch, t i t . Walnut anal 4•ma tablet Man 4 man. Ruacll.

13 E Front St., Red Bank. 741 11*1

ALUMINUM WINDOWS — IHO.storm agon, tio, us. I ' while caw-tar top, SI0.1 bundles rapt ShinglesSIS 73*1101,

5 H P . OUTBOARD MOTOR — Aircooled. Ted Williams Sears. lv> galfuel tank with nose 4 primer, bullInl 1/4 gas tank. 1 hour lime usedA-l cond., 1143. 173 n i l

li.OOOBTU OAS HEATER - H IPadden air conditioner, used onesummer, t H . Call 1*1 ISO

1 CU. FT. WHIRLPOOL — Uprightfneier, SMO. RCA color 14" TV,cabinet model, needs minor color•dluslrn.nl. t i l l . Call SU-TOtO upuntlll 1 a.m.

a H P . R I D I N G MOWER — Oaadcondition, 1100.

Call 71M7II

04" MEDITERRANEAN OOLDVELVET SOFA — 1100 Boy I Mkat i l Console stereo. 1100 Iti-leSlalter 1 p.m.

SYCAMORE GREENS — Fineurnltur. y.lu.s Br.ahfronls,ouches, buffets, occaiMnal tables 4hairs, antiques, dinette M l mapleaataln'i chairs, alto r an china,

glgltwgn, paintings, needlepointpictures. American 4 IntllMi silver,ollector .Items, books, clocks, etc.

RuKll'l, at Sycamore Aye.. Littleliver, 741 u*3

W I M POOLS — Olltrlbutor mustlapose at brand new on argurkt* I t '

long pools with huge sundecks. safe-v fencing, hlgn-rata filters, ladders.

etc. Asking t»7t COMPLETELY INTALLED. Financing available.all NEIL M l rnar MS us 1311.

E«t. tot.

ICKETSI — Sinatra. O n l U M ,001. Kenny Regers, l l a fK l . Cult.

CSN, Oonetls Call 171 1 too

OP F A R M SOIL — Cleen I yds for71 Fin d i r t I yds. far SIS. Do-vered 144-tMt.

ROY T ILLER — 0 h.p., electric.Ith b a n . best offer over »700 Call

041-U47 or 741 7110

TWICE BUT NICESUMMER CLEARANCE SALE

• % • > * » OPPLoeds 1 Backlo-SchoM Specials

I t Ridge Rd. 4 A m . of Two Rivers,Rumson, U1-1U3

UNPAINTEDFURNITURE

aroest stock on the Jersey Shor.

RED BANK LUMBERWall Red Bank 741-SSM

M IN . COLONIAL BLUE SOFA —And wing chair, U00

171-MH

AIR CONDITIONER — Foddersi.ooo-BTU, tharmaitgt control, modI dayi, all warranties U N . Bodframe, rosewood madbnerd, I I I .iti-KII.AIR CONDITIONER — S t a n 1001BTU. 7.1 amp. used t year. HIS.

UMB77AIR CONDITIONERS — 1 - 1.000BTU' l , 171 1 - 1400 BTU'S. t i l l741 !7*7 or 774-0100.

AIR CONDITIONER — 1,000-BTU,very good cond.. asking 1110. Call4*1-1100

AIR CONDITIONERS — (1) O.E. ' Ifor steel c s . r n . n l . 11*10. WO ea (1)O.E. Thlnllne; M0 I I ) P g *11400 BTU, WOO Cell 31171*0

ATARI VCSit cartridge!. IW).

741,417].

CANON TLB tUUt SLR — WithSomm 4 Ilimm lenaei 4 c.Oood cond . t!35 Call 171-eiM.

COMPUTER SINCLAIRVole. CouplerData Voice CouplerAunlllary Oat Tank, ll-galSharp Entertainment CantorMotorola FM 4S0MC balevw T i n Ltd

Call 4414441

DEN FURNITURE — Blackleather, Medltarranlen style, I1S0.Dry bar, no. Kitchen eat roundpgdMtal table. »7l Call 171-etll,altar 1 p.m.

DINETTE SET — Round table with1 captelnt chairs, HIS. 1 mat, (1)O i l , US. ( I I Halt, 131 Whit*doubt* droller with mirror, 17!Marine transceiver. l l » . MlK.household Hems. Call 1*1 I K

UPRIGHT STUDENT PIANO

Call S41-llte.

OISHWASHERS — ( I I , elmost new,Hotpolrtt t l » ea.

741 1*44 or 741 37*1

EQUALIZER — Reellstlc, tor carradio and/or tape player, 140. Ven-tura electric bai t guitar, ISO Bothgold cond Call anytime, 707 7731.

O.E. W H I T E — Portable dishwaaher, SS5, good cond. Yamaha 150STE Mock pipes. 141 Black rameheseat. ISO specie), t i l . Both In eiccond 7074040.

GRETSCH ELECTRIC OUITAR —Mint oond , D'Marl lo pickups, t i l lf i rm Noll, 1114401. m-4017.

HEAVY DUTY — Gas dryer, I MSmall freeier, t i l Antique trundlebad, S IM 7*1*411

ITALIAN RENAISSANCE COFFEETABLE — Good cond., marble top.33 <11". 1150 Call 747 Mat.

KENMORE ELECTRIC DRYER 4WASHER —1150. Call baton 3 pm.,

ttVamL A W N MOWER — Sean, I I " selfpropelled, good cond., S1S0 CallnMtToLIV ING ROOM — ContemporeryOS" sofa, loves. . ! 4 chair, I I M BigMan brown Stratoloungar, axe.cond., HIS. 144-0111

SILVER DOLLAI1S — Deceasedorendf* iher's collection Grand-daughtf ,r will tell et 113 ee. SomeC.C. 4 i jther rere i lales Leave no. at711*13 I

SIMMONS SOFABEDi aj

707 3M7K)F/ x — S11S. 1- place sectional, US.Dres ser. S10. Er id tables, no 1 MOCart with glass shelves. 110 Worn

' clothes, t I 4 ttO Crochetedvetl,, 110 717-01 i l l .

SOI =A - Its Dresser, I I I Buffet,S3! Coffee laiila. 130 Headboard>ti 717*00*. (vet .

ST EREO — AM/FM/cessette/t-ack. with B'iR turntable, stand 4speakers. I I 00 Atari VCS. StO Callri-071*, Hlot ilandt. '

MATTRESS, BOXSPRINO - Twin,almost new, SIS. Linens, bedspread,drapes, more, S10-t41. t 4 U t »

NOROE OAS D R Y E Rt i l l Mayiao washer, t i l l

Call t4e-4t>l.

MAHOGANY DROP LEAP — Gate-loo taMet, 1 stripped, SIS, otheruntouched, S4l. bedroom tat, l *Md n u o r with mirror, (all chest, nigh'table. 1100 tor sat 041-71H efter 1

OLD DISPLAY COUNTER — O a kbate 4 tfoori 71 In K40 In. I I M

4,71 1338

PATIO BLOCKS - U at I I ceritl

471-0*41

PLAN A H E A D — Pair ETO-liracllalsnow tires, like new. I7S. Ben Fre nk-In fireplace, cast Iron, like n ew.

UOO. Custom wrought Iron . . I n .rock, 17"K44" high, holds I t bot ties.

PAIR CONTEMPORARY — Loves.ots, velvet stripe, tiso. 1 wingchairs, SSO ea. Good cond. 54! - le t l .

RANOE 4 OVEN — Hotpolnt. ttaln-•ss stool finish, electric. Built-in

models, too ea. Stainless l ink witheucetl, ISO. 041177t after 7 p.m.

REFRIGERATOR — Amarus frost-roe, exc. for second refrigerator,

t l i o Kitchen table 4 4 chairs, darkoak formica, axe. cond.. t l l . ' i . Seers•owing machine 4 table. Hue new.S1S0 171-1114.

RUBBER RAFT — 4 man, withoars Cost 1110, asking t7l. Mutt Mil.Call 4»Hl i l

SEARS BRAVO WATER SKIIS —

SERTA HI RISER BED — EncKid. With 1 mattresses. 1 covers 4bolsters. Its. 7413311

SILVER DOLLAR!, — Deceasedgrendtetr ,er's coll ectlon. Grand-daughter will sell • it t i l ae. SomeC.C. 4 off ler rare dl ites. Leeve no at711*133

WIMMINS POOL — 10', roundvlth filter oump 4 ladder, dls-.assembled, S75. Call 171-1111.

TIRES — I Ike new, Xts-70 Sup7rwide A 70 13 . 1100. 5 full 4-plv nylon1.00-13", t t l 1. Precest cement steps.3VV high, 1 Vt1 wide with pletform.UOO. Call 7 3**107

TIRES — 11-Inch, US, 13-70. t i lBoth with rims.

tMa)T R A D I T I O N A L V E L V E T CHAIRS— (1). Go od cond. 170 for both

TWO ST R A T O L O U N G E R REC L I N E R ! . - Both I 1 » . Call 171-1*1!

TWO L I M P S - 110 Large Ironrylng p an. I I . Electric Iron, t l

Couch tvi ln bed, U ! 717 1047,

WALL O V E N — Self-clean, mintI . t'150. Counter top renge, 130

Kitchen set. 1150. 747-7444.

WASH E R 4 D R Y E R — Heevv duty.for both

Ml-177* efter 7 P.M.

WASH! NG MACHINE —Whirlpool,opperione, ceblnet exc cond.. mo-or m ds repair 150 7414301.

WATE R HEATER - Never used,maxlrr lum 4,500, capacity 30 1130 orbai l » nor. 741-4710

WEDC UNO GOWN — Chiffon, lace,4 Eng llsh net. Size 7. Matching veil4 Slip . Asking 1171 i H 4 l 7 i .

W E L L PUMP TANK — Complete1100

707 *40t s-l p.m

W H I V E WINDOW SHADES — eO"Ixtui • 10-fixture, only 4 mo old,lack -out type, too or best offer.

717-4'ISO between morning 4 noon.

W R O U G H T I R O N K I T C H E NAB LE — And choirs, pink formica

op. oval. 1100. Alto trumpet. 550541-1 101 after 1 p.m

AYSIDE N.J. - » Hillside T . race erf Roller Rd The en t ln can-nt l a l house to be sold to theghtest Mddar an S a t , July l ist

startlna at 10 a.m. Wether 4 dryer.

tat. living room furniture, antlguet.wn mower, towt, pots 4 pane.nans, glasswere, 4 china. Draaos,V, mapedt 4 man. All furniture II

like new cond. Sale Sun. If rain.hut sgBalMBi BaaJtatgaaaaaaVg a \ I if- t i r f c n a i a i i -gi • aB^PB* p( BlfTg^BBPfltTI, p*ila^lrr*#t/*SSTa'T ,

1-411 5700 or t m i t t .

EK ENOINO SALEI — 4 tr.•r Mat filing cabinets with In-is, Mt ee.; ) piece kitchen set.

I t ; couches, a t . Sit, 4 let;Weretd camera, 13; Mack 4 whiteV set, U*; small AM airtaOH ro-le. UK,- Inl 13 10. St"

wooden g b M , l l l . t t ; den or receo-tgn room, couches In blue or a n o n ,

% kino t i n boa soring 4 m e t t n t L>. And m a n . Ruaclls. a a . Front, Rod Bank. 741 i o n

WOODEN 4 OLASS F I X T U R E S —Shelving, etc. Parka Drug. . St

rood St., Rod Bank. 747.1H4

3 LINES - 5 DAYSi - $3'°FOR SALE PRICE UP TO WOO"

Register Price Buster Ads can sell your unnet )ded itemsquickly. Use our MERCHANDISE FOR SAL E columnsnow under a separate distinctive heading. Items ori-ginating from your household may be sol d lor up to$200.00 per article. Price (or each Item must bementioned.

Call 542-1700No discount If cancelled before exp Iratlon.

No changes In copy

D6 The* Daily Register FRIDAY.JULY3O. 198272 Garage'/V a M Salts 7} Garage/ Yard Salts 7 * Auction Salts

Ml DDL ETOWN - St)t , I ' M M . I l l' New Monmoutft Rd lop oo»t« N * M

MonmouO, Schotf) Mlotilv MAC &othojr i*ck*ts, eulUr. f r « n r * u It>OKW>rlno,»tc. Ul r>ln, wl I I C I K I )

NAVES.NK — CoM*ctilil«t,m«hos«nv dining room, t urnlturrloo it. cobbltttonts. hi HJ-•holdiltntk. • n t i q u t i . floodlat. 22Nawtsln* Av«. Fri , Sat. & Sun.

NEIGHBORHOOD YARD SALE -i veryihltvg to lit your pocfcvtboofcFri., Sat 1 Sun., ; / J M / 1 , *•* "Third A v t , Atlantic HtgWyt j l .

NEW MONMOUTM — Fri., 7/30 ASort., 1731, 10-4 Baby cloth*., book*ifi*»*lfV. Womin'J teHBf »llM. i"VOUS*noid goods dl&hts, Htm* (or tinmantar y school (••Chcra. IlKSbllturnilurej MJ Wilton Awl.OCEANPORT - Julv 10 I 31. »•*. 13,vh it-nan Circlt Furniture, lov*,

PORT MONMOUTH — 10-3. , I IWilson Aye Thurs .Fri e. Sat , July?«. 30 & 31HbO B A N K New geriatric commode dvr panel door, brand namemen i suitl, IB 40 rea . Dig blockLhew parts. . Mm Goodyear snow[ires M'H is 2 Ford van seats, muchmore * 1 Sal .1 Madison Awe (beiween Pmcknev 1 Bergen)

RED BANK - . S a t Julv 31 41Harrison Ave Tools, men's workIh it ( I , blouse not. children's^othes lorn.tute 1 misc

131 Houses For Sale

RIVER PLAZA — Ymr* Mia.July 11 ootv I t a.m. to 4 p.m. 45Mclt-w. St.. all o* Wad PraM *White Ava t in* . ta4M. ahWardoors. ooJt clubs, ttarao. turruturadvcoratlng Itemi A much mar*.

RUMSON — Moving to imellerhome, baby equip .taol»,tovs.^Ma.ptenk tabto. w d a n aowt*.. beak*.rust, ate Sat. July 31 onlyl M 11Fair Haven Rd (belwaer Rumiw &Rldoe Rd. )

SHREWSBURY — Yard MM SatJuly 31, »4

•T white St. Ml*c. Itowii.SOMETHINGFOR EVERYONE)—Fri 1 Sal . *•< « Sycamore Ava.Little Silver.

TINTON FALLS —t0-4. Julv 30 A l l211 Newman Sprlngi Rd. Misthousehold Hams, clothing

W LONG BRANCH27 victor Ava.Sat only. • 4

YARD S A L E - F r i . &it ft Sun,Julv 30 & J - 1 Aua. 1 Somoj • M I Q U M1S7 F»lr(ltld Way. K~~"

YARD SALE — Furniture, loots,garden eoutpment household Items,dishes. eO vrs worth of Items 407Newman Springs Rd . Llncroft, July31. Aufl 1. «-4

*

i RumsonJ ReaKy j

FAIR HAVEN

Y A H O l PATIO SALE - F r i . - T i m . ,Julv tu Aua 1 Furniture, clothes,Planters, etc 100 Seawood Dr. CIH

beach (off NorthConcourta)

i«»• YARD SALE - Furnltur«, lamp.,

noohsrd rug, 1 mort Salt. Julv 31,1 4 30 3:30 IS Bftrktr A v t . ,

Shrewsbury Two <V»II Hofntt)

I t i l l 9 00 |42 I M 4 !

SUPER BUY

S !• >»'., ,011 142-1104 |

J RUMSOM RETREAT j

RIVER L'AKSBARGAIN I

842-1894

t lW nivtmW nynisa ,REALTO RS ML S f

»ny Sire Hou'-e and,'iier Under the Sun"

DELIGHTFUL1 ato "town

; ige n lern m• ;• * m e a l " • 'cnen.

t3fmi^ r o o m. •,' j p ' . • ; i n d

• . •• > • • r

II ' • • ; u e ' a n a• le r .V ' ' ' , 0 0

842 6008

WATERVIEW•• • in Beach Mmt

: I 5 Dedioom 2 iII il 8 01 I 1UIBI CUl-

'.1 ' jnjc.ual, . • r " • • ' |

. . . ; ' ' ' " '

• in , ; •: -,0000842-60 09

MOVEKghi in mis very special 4nedroom 2 . oatn Color ti-..i iust 3 years young a r i dn rn'mi • : ' • Ui >

' . • , ' •• " <vilh f i r e •

• • 18S neat centra Iin $118.000 00

842-6006'

PARADISE• lunrj Dvth (his superblyDuilT and maintained 4Odd room nome on one ol*ne ovehest lots oossible-iver an acre 24 foot

room full Dase-nodotn kitchen

S 108,900842-6009

WATERFRONTn Monrnoulh Beach Su

nero Ti'nt condition 3• 2 tjain ranch on

t(~e ST'e* »Dury RiverSpacious home ^m 26foul country Kitchen

; .me windowsil Great family

•• 'replace Thisi£ a boatman's paradiseCall today $.176.900

842-6009

GloriaNilson946-3200

31 W. Main St.Holmdvl. N J 07733

131 Houses For Sale

OAK HILLCONTEMPORARY

Lovely Middletown homeon a landscaped lot withtall trees offers so much1

With 4 BR. 21: baths. 2fireplaces and gas heat, itnas everything! $142^900

RIVER OAKSA charming Cape withspacious rooms in de-suabie Fair Haven Theroomy living room has af i replace and Dook-tneivSB; the game roomhas a bar 4 bedrooms. 2Pain's and fenced yard$ 149 00Q

OLD FARM VILLAGEA *mque and charmingpar' of Rumson as well asa cnafmmg home 5BR.4Daihs family room and 2fireplaces Near schools,rivers and beaches$1?8OOO l

MORTGAGE PLANavailable to qualified

Buyer in Middlelown'slovely Shadow Lake Vil-lage, mis condo has 2 BR.2 bains E «cellent locationAitn lovely view Gotf. ten-nis and pool $79,900

MIOOLETOWN OFFICE12 Kings Hwy

671-5200RUMSON OFFICE

91 E River Rd530-9600

lourSeasonsRealtors

* OUALITV AUCTION — Tamaj

WALSH ' tSTATi AUCTION*. £>W. Front S» , Mae) %mm IM MM arkri-aMI Jual arrtvaal Sa4n H mwatch, brajaj tanmaeer, I N worthet uncirculated pennies tnPMiMataMa mint has. M M lawckal

77 Pf>ti And Livestock

2-MO -OLD KITTENS — Fr»btack & whiw, 1 llaer Great ratfenlhunlart Call T4r-M4-

t YR OLD REGISTERED — HalfArab «eldlng 4 »-vr.-eM ouartarhOTM mare, Ertollfth & Westernfamily net* heart an lamllv farm741-1111 davi * » - l i n tve* . aaft torDonna

A D O R A B L E . A F F E C T I O N A T EKITTENS - 1 eranga (fear, mate, Jwhile malai with eranga patches, 1black female, 1 Mack ft whitefemale, litter trained, raited withchildren, dogi, A cats. 747-4eBI

Advanced And BeginnersDOG TRAINING

Bavsnora Dog Club, 741-tMe

AKC REGISTERED - DotwrmaiKLhdjft, 1 male, 1 ttmol*. both I

vr old Shott, oari A tali, don* . IMVtrv tfttctlonata, vtrv Mod with<hlldr.fi mXJi

BLACK PEKINGESE PUPPIESI wki.1111111

COCKER SPANIEL PUPPIES -AKC, hMllh gu«v«nl«od Ruian

OO8ERMANN PUPS — AKC rfjfllittrtd, champion blood llrvci, shots,worms*, ft tallod, * wtwks »13*07

ENGLISH SETTER PUPS ~ E«Chunt Ins itock, champion lines7BO-O231. 7t0-le40. I72-DI21

FREE TO GOOD HOME - Kitten,mot., dark calico.

M*AM>FREE — German -Shepherd pup-plei, mixed.

Call after 5, fc7i

FREE KITTENS — 4 wtctti otd, 2Kinu. ft 4 gray, will »pav

misso.

FREE TO GOOD HOME — 2 dogiu old longhair, mala, off white

10 mo old Welch Corgle-lype Bothneed people to lova. Call 741 20H

FREE — Small black 1 whit*ml»*dIcmal* dog. 1 v**r, all shots. GreatKid* or •Idcrlv 74)-«37.

HORSE TRANSPORTATION —Reasonable ratet for tnowt, hunts.etc Call 741 U H

DEAL PET I — 2 vr. old corn snake,r>on venomoui. frelndly, must sellCall after 7 p.m., 2*14421

131 Housts For Sale

TRUE WATERFRONTOceantront lo riverfront,rjulkheaded, 100' dock, looksdireclly up (he. NavesinkRiver Wraparound porch, fiveor more bedrooms, oval din-ing room, large living & fami-ly rooms both wilh fireplaces,super kitchen: One of a kind!Everything in mint condition.A true "seaside Colonial lo-cated in Sea Bright and olleredal $179,900

OAK HILLCheck into this fantastic buytoday offering 4 bedrooms.2' 7 baths, great family room,formal living & dining room,fireplace, central air, gas heal,two car garage, basementand a lovely lot Owners armIOUS Ottered al $122,000

FIELDING ESTATESModel open from 11am to 4p.m Custom quality by one ofihe areas best builders Pricesstart al $79,900 DirectionsHarmony Road to Main Street.right one block (hen turn lefton Ravati Road and go to end

BOBWARNCKE

ASSOC.HEALTuna

300 Hwy 35 MMMorn

747-7000CaU Of land ror four comoltmontmrj capv or our nawHorn* Bur*' • Hold*

HI AND LOISWHCN I GROW UP I'An <3Olr\kSTO PieUSC OUT A, VW*' TOBtKHO PEACE TO TWE WHOLEVrVO»LD- -

U tCAN B9IN9 PEACE TOTHE WORLD? HA-HA/WHAT A DOOU-tESt*WHAT A J /

77 Pets and Livestock

PALOMINO — R«111 ElwIIMi or WMtern 11)00Calm. lumo.. tril ls. 4-H noMMM.PARROT — RMKMdadwtlh cw«, u n tMIIO. n M l . alltflais tank with stand A all ac-cauarkn. Call i n MM attar a.

PARROTS — 1 Had Larad Amaun.lama 1 talklna. UK I Lilac Cra«*Amaion, tama * talking, Wtf BothIncluding cagt. rood. ate.lanki AM 0 M»l< Ava. 747-U4O

PEDIGREED SMIH-TZU PUPPIES,- AKC ratlttgrad. moti, tacrllka

at «» num.PROTECT YOUR DOC 1 CAT —From tummar float 1 Item with aZodiac collar/oowoar shampoatromTankt A M I MapW Ava. 747-M4O

SWEET CALICO CAT — Praa to1 Kama. Call 747-4IO. laa>a

mastaga.

THOROUGHBRED - I vr oldmara. 11-3 handi. Exc. proapact atifww horia lor aiiparlancad rMar.Call tn-MOO aflar 1

THOROUGHBRED SOFTBACKEXERCISE SADDLE — Excallantcondition AUIng UO0 Call Fran.MI-5717, t a.m. to i l a.m.

TWO SIAMESE CATS — Both ap-pro* • vr i aid, AKC roglitarod.mutt tall Call ;<i ooa

80 BIcvcl.S/Mini Bik.s

PUCH NEWPORT L MOPED— Ptrfact cond . hl-torqua cvl. an-gina, loaded with antrat. Site.tt-owt.PUCH MOPED — 1 y r old. Vfv lowmllaaga. Atklng U M .

7I7-M1S

M MerchandiseWanted

ANTIQUES — All klndt, ( M M farIOP cam Mary Jana Raaaavalt Antlquas. lot Eatt Rlvar Rd., RumtonM I JIM MamMr Apprallart Atwclatlan of Amarka.

ANTIQUES — GATEWAY AN-TIQUES, Rt. M and IHmmaidAva.. Leonardo HI Jl»

DON'T H A V I THAT S A L ICath; high prlcat for your tmallgaraga tata Itamt. olut afttkwat.lawalrv, c ontanti of baaamanta. at(let. ate. Call U 4 M I 1 attar 9 p.m.

Guv•uv * d m

•mtojfe items to antlra n a v e a o sAntkftua fwnHura, lawalnr. Mrwar

immadlau caah. U l - U l t

OLD FURNITURE — AntMuat, Chi-na, glattwara. art abtocU and brka-brac. Immadlau cath far any-tniVrfl. ana ovtrytMiiQ. RUSCII •. IS t .Front St.. Hod ft*. 741-tatt .

PIANO WANTEDAnv condition, m a a u .TURN YOUR DIAMONOS IrlTODOLLARS — ConvartOMJamlrv toCam DON PON'S JEWCLf RS WillBuy Irom prlvata ownart and a»t a u t ANTIQUE CLOCKS RE-P A I R E D AND JEWELRY DESIGNED 7*1 Rlvar Rd., PairHavan, N.J. S41-a»7.

TWICE BUT NICE — Will turn topquality Infant Itamt Into caah. Play

IMp , g , IMcar taatt, ate. 10 Rldga Rd. 4 vaof Two Rlvart, Rumton, 041-aaM.

USED WOODEN KITCHEN CABI-NETS-NO appllancai. Chaw. AIMcalling light flututat Hi H t l

WANTED — Car-top luggaga carrl.r Good condition. Call U l «aftar 4 p.m.

84 MerchandiseWanted

ALL LIONEL TRAINSOr Flvar. Ton cath appraltal.

131 Housts For Salt

JUST LISTEDUNCMFT

Spacious 3br ranch con-venient to GSP & bus.Large eat-m kitchen, de-lightful patio, gas utilities& central air $119.900

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS

REAL ES'ATF„ RENTAi S

101 Apartments

ABERDEEN — Waallnaton Platacondo. 1 badroom, 3 bath. A/C, flraplaca, al l appllancat Includingwathar 1 drvar, pool 1 tartnlt. CallW4-404S.

ASBURV PARK — 1 «. 1 badroomapartmantl. ttartlna U l i All utlll-tlat includod. 1 block from ocaan.Fraa naat. hot watar, awctrlc tcooking gat Call 77M71S.

FURNISHED APT. — 11 Broad St..Eatontown S roomt, all utllltlat.Intpactlon Sun.. I 1 JO UOI, 1 ma.tacurltv. Call ISt lMO.

Immediate occupancy!Great family home Walkto beach, harbor, shop-ping, school 4 NYC busline. Large sunny kitchen.$74,900

MONMOUTH BEACHPENTHOUSE

Magnificent south-eastexposure, 10V? ft. ceil-ings, 24 hr security, un-derground parking, pool& tennis 2br/2 baths of-fers the ultimate in luxury.$267,500.

ALANCHCKCV

131 Housts For Salt

TheReal EstateExchange

FAIR HAVENRANCH

On a cul-de-sac. 3BR's, 2 baths, 22 ft.living room, 20 ft.family room, over-sized garage, fullbasement with out-s ide e n t r a n c e .$140,000.

101 Apartmtnls

HAILET - Canda far rani. 1badraarm. IM battit. llvlna raant,kltchan. cantral air, * —kltchan. cantral air, dwiwaahar, rm-trlaaratar, tanriM count. BBS. Uca-Uw. S M a mo. t M son

HIGHLANDS — SI Itk St. 1eiarum Ma aau Haat 4 utllltla.Includad IM ma. tacurlty U t Call

KEANSBUP.O — , Spaclaut 1bHwapi. Air caodruonar. AvallaMa

HEANSBURG - Atlractlvt Iroam., flrarlact. haat 4 hot watar,tacurtty. rafarancat. U H raTMt

KEANSBURG — BadCRVlawOardara. BmcMncv. Haat. hat »a

SMjKhidad. UK t

KEANSBURG - Sacand floor. Ifamily hotaa. Adulta prafaiiad, nopatt. Call aatwaan 1 4 7 , 717-eaM

KEANSBURG — 4 roomt. no patl.tacurltv 4 rafarancat raoulrad. CallHI « > aftai I.

KEYPORT CLUB VILLAOE — I-badroom 4 affkaMKlN. Haat 4 hotwatar Includad. m mot tacurltv.(171 4 U7S. Call batwaan 1 1 1

"111.

KEVPORT — t badroom. SMS parma. all ut l l l tm Includad. 1 m a ttacurltv. Call batwgan B-ti a.m.only, 1U IM!

LONO BRANCH — Union Ava., t-room cottaw. all alaclrk U71 mat atactrlc. Sacurllv Call SO-ISU.

MATAWAN — I lattoartu In a now1 family, walk to N Y but or tram.U l 1004 or 471 Jttt

KNOLL WOODGARDENS

Exclutlva 1 4 1-badroom apartmantt. Individual flat haatlna 4 cantral air conditioning Excvllant loca-tion.Jutt off Rt. 3S on Klngi HlgnwayEatt (w.mlno dlttanca to FoodtownSnowing Ctnt.r)CALL IM 0011 II ) (ally

MONMOUTH (EACH — Brutwatar Cova, I padraam laiiinhauia,pool 4 tannlt, MOO par ma. K I a m

R I D BANK — Baautlful I-Badroom.carpatlng. now kltchan, air condllonlng, S4OO-S4U • utlllllat, conva

nlant loc.tlon 74M1M.

RED BANK - Lovaly 1 badroom,carpalrra, naw Ulcnan, »MO + mill-Hat. Ml i m

131 Housts For Salt

TheReal EstateExchange

AUTHENTIC FARMHOUSE

$160,000Set back from road -shielded by old shrubberyon 1 acre. Dark wood-work, 9 ft. ceiling, stonefireplace, Spaciousrooms Beautiful and un-usual lighting fixtures in-cluded

111 Apartments

RED BANK - Studla apl, ullaMarar 1. • • « la Broad Na pat» Laaoa.aacurltv 4 rat UM. Includlns hAflar 1, a7l-4no.

HKD BANK — Prlma reaMaMM arcommarclal rVrtal. Nawlv ranavat-ao duplaa-t Baoroamt, 1 bathtAvail Sapt. I . Sal-MfO. Mart-Prl..Km o BANK — I auraam, anara

tarrad. Call 741-am

M I D BANK - Tt .t l l ra im. court vard. Baamaa callIran, lauatnr. IV* satM. «s» •utlllilas. HMHa.

R I D BANK — I nawlv iano»aladaoti CanvaMaM location la avarvmina Laraa I aHmaw, IMS * utinHat. sacur Itv I raHiamaa romHrad747-7WJ

ROOMV - I badroom an Navailr*Rlvar, a la valor, naar ihaMlP-B araa,walk to trahu 4 b u m 741SSU.

HUMSON — U4S, ufll l l l . i IncludedSmall I taoroamcortaaa, vard. Aue-1. 111!) wiim N.Y.S I A BP.IOMT — Tha HarDour PaintM a w , rullv turnlMiad luaurv apU.with a plcturaaqua ocaan vlaw, allutllltlat Includad In rant. Short arM m l i r m i walcoma. Studio. S INpar ma. I 6adraam I U I U I l « l parmo. No paU. tummar ranlali, Juna.Julv. Augu.i: Sludlot»»! par ma. 1-ballroom Milan I7M par ma. 14f>Ocaan Ava., Saa Briohi, N.J.fMHt I A BP.IOHT — 1 tidraimi. nuaallvlna room. Call davt. » l >"7 Al-tar 1 ».m.. » ! - « »

SIA BP.IOMT - t aHl Dim apartmant. II7S atua aMctrk No pan.Kalarancal. Call MMIalar S414III.

WIST INO - Studio apt., no pata.1 mo. iacurltv. Call attar t p.m.,

gwt101 Houses For Rent

4 YEARS VOUNO — 4 booroomi, 17It. maitar badroom, 1 lull balhi,mint cond. IMS par me. ERAMalmaa Raaltara. MI-SiM.

COZY COTTAGE POR RENT — 4Wroami. Waal tar 1 .dul l . , no patt,H0O par mo. + utlllllal. 1 mo MCurItv raaulrad. Aval labla naw.num.KEANSBURO — 1 badroomi. M lhaat. (anted vard. walk la baacn.woo a mo., aacurltv. Call 747-74S5.

KEYPORT — l laml lv hama Inprlma araa. I bedroema. larso IIvinoroom, lull dining room, aat-ln kltch-tn, f i n e d In vard 1 m a n . MOO amo. P I U I aacurltv. Call Ma-TW.

LEONARDO — Llvlna roam, mien1 badroom MM 1 imall badroom

which can ba uaad ai nuraary or•aolns room. SKO bar me plya utlllII«*. avallawa Aye. ts. 1 mot. sscur-iiv, I vn. Haaa. Call Paaav, o-i./ • / M O O

LINCROPT — Uadraam, iv. bamSplit. Economical gat haat. | 7 H .ERA Navlnt Raaltv. 747-mt.

MATAWAN — 1 badroomi, lull batement. vard, dining room. 1 car garaaa. Avallabla Aua. Security a rat. , . „ , . . No patl. tin. Call 14* OM4

MIDDLETOWN AREA — Complete-ly renovated name, I bedroom, I M

i. gai heal I ' M . Call 7S7-!SSi.

RED BANK ESTATE AREA -Magnificent 10 ream Colonial. IVbathi, 11 JOS negotiable. ;<i m i

home. 1100 par month pun ullillletLllMf.ralarailcai. and tecurllv rewired.

NEW MARKETS REALTYREALTORS 7414211

I IN ION FAl LS 1 bedroom, largeyard, full baiemant, ouiet ttraat.

llv. -04j - in i altar 1 p.m.

Call

N E ^ C O N S T R U C T I O N

Roberts Farm at MiddletownModels Opan: Saturday A Sunday

10-5 p.m.1 3 f t * FINANCING TO QUALIFIED BUYER

Priced from X94.900

Four SeasonsRealtors

RUMSON OFFICE: 91 E. Rl.tr M .530-9600

MIDDLETOWN OFFICE: 121

TWIN LIOHTS — MM. ulllltlet In-eluded. J bedroom cottage, ocaanvlaw. yard A M . 1. 11111N.Y.

101 RtfiUlt To Share

PROFESSIONAL MALE — Seek!tama to there I badreem Rumtonname. Call ai l l , evet . 747-flfl.

RESPONSIBLE — Non-tmo«er tothere large farm houaa, Halmdal-Marlbara a n a . M4 eon

ROOMMATE WANTED — Ta t h a n1 badraom ranted tea Brlohl hauaa.rant 4. utllltll iaipra». S I N par ma.,leate t lert l Sap). 1. 1«1 Call 747-7M1bedore 10 ar altar t .

•FREEThis Middletown Townhouse features all the luxurieslhat you'd eipecl including 3 BRs. 2'4 baths, DR.central an PLUS central vacuum. 4 tmished basement!:tB2.900 Call 671 ?300

PANOMMICVKWol I he NY skyline PIUS kitchen w/lireplace, 3 BRs. 2 baths,larrnly room w/lireplace. large deck. » MUCH MORE! All seton 3 acres m Marlboro1- Reduced to S 159,900 Call94C.-3833

FIRST TIKE OFFEREDBeautifully maintained 2 BR. 2 bath home on a quiet

, sircei m a lovely area New gas heating system, new hothwa'er healer, new awnings Pretty patio overlooking '\ pr, vale yard Priced to sell at $73,500 Call 842 2900 j

CHARM PLUSI^Beautifully maintained home has been

^lessionally renovated inside S out! ModernL Kitchen, gas heat, brick patio. 2 BRs, DR' j

k Short walk to shops, schools, bus lineS, Manna' In Keyport I ONI r ,

S51,900 Call 671-2300

w- - ^ . ^ ^

applebrookagency

I t K^JHIAI ESTATE^MIDULETOWN N t Hwy Ji

mUM

fVALTORSIAPPRAISeRS784 HWY #35,

SHREWSBURY, N.J

HOME OF THE WEEK

105 Summer Rentals

1«B MtTtAU - MOK + C«TTMEEveryone wants a roomsomewhere . . and thiswell kept Little Silver Co-lonial has theml 5 gener-ous bedrooms, fam. rm.,llv. rm. w/FP. DR., eat-Inkitchen, 2 (huge) fullbaths and a lovely, over-sized fully fenced lot Inlovely residential sectionyet close to schools andshops Hard to beat atonly $85,900.

I l l tart NverM.RumBon, N.J. 077*0

741-7171

131 Houses For Sale

REALTORS 741-0950

140MtrtlMB,H. UttrtSHnr30WdQ*rW

747-6262

LAKE OSSIPPI — Haw HempaMn.Cottaae. All convenience! CallSaMna.

POCONOS — I Dodroomt, « km,c he let with 11 reptece i n pr I vate commor.li, golf, poolt. lakat, I IUi, boat,tannlt, riding. Heaps 4-0 SM441I.

10S Summer Rentals

ream, I be* tie feat *

TV. a/<. and a y aarvtca I

•av! MS?BMaaalB.BEACHCOMBER

ttum

TRTOEWINDS MOTEL•4MW7

»BA BPIOMT _ The Harbaur P a MMaau. MUv hvMahad W a n arts,trim a »lrtiiraaaua aceen «ie«, anutlilllet Included In rant tbjdtaaU H per rno. 1 bedroom turtel » mpar ma., Na pata. Summer rentalt.June, Julv A Aua . I4TI Ocean Ave.,Saa Bright, N.J. 747 m l

104 Furnished Rooms

PPJIIMOLO — Furnlthed roomwith <ooklna lacMIIV Mature

FURNISMIO BEDROOM - Per

SotTM

tANSBHI

KevPORT-Private enti

LAKSa LOVILV ROOM — Mlcelvturnlened. Private entrance • parking. ui-4171 ideal tacacan.

MATAWAN — unfurnlaKed. mtcnanprlvlleget. SIS tar week plul tecurItv. 104714 attar 4 p.m.

MATAWAN — Cleee la all trantaor-tetlon. Laundrv roam a kitchen lacllltlM Included SMS ear ma. CallM . SaMStt.'

R I D BANK — Room far rant wlmkllcnen privilege! Nan-amokar,narrdrlnkar preferred 1477111.

I N CommercialRentals

BOUTIOUE SPACE AVAILABLE -In hair talon, tunable tar doming,gin map, ale. 741.1111.

COMMERCIAL STOREPRONI -Red Bank, naar Railroad. Inch 'heal. SMS per ma. 741-im.

HIGHLANDS — IMS00, I t Hr MartoraWke, O K . pabtntlal.HIOperme.Call STMSn.

HIOHLANDJ — Bulldlnererleetoln

all 071-iaal.

MATAWAN — t-tterv buHdlns, 1roami together, l u l l a Stall.Bright 1 cheerful. Bath, air condlHoning, earning, haat, carpet a Ken.Call 9SS-I444.

MATAWAN — On Rt. M, Iwo ofllcet1U H. It. 1140 H . It. Itogelher ar

taparata). Alee, 7» to it. on towerlevel. Ample parting. Call S t e maltar 4 p.m.

MIDDLETOWN — 1.000 M. It. pro-leitlonel oflke tpece available tarImmediate aceupancv. Anwta part-ing. Sterling Thompton It Attaclakn, Raaltoro. bo»m*oiii

MIDDLITOWN — Prlma high•av/Parkwav wcatlan. E«eultlte400 ta. It. prataulonal oflke ipdcaavallabla tar Immedleto occupancyIn Llncrofl at P»wv Exit Mt. SUS tutllltlat. 7477101.

RED BANK — Oflke a tiara teeceavaluwa. Inctaaad air condiiionedmall. TM-i.tM M. It I IIP 0011 parmonth Call Palta. 747-1*14.

R I D BANK — School Haute Plaia.11,000 w ft lolll divide), lale falloccupancy. Call Raoer Catena. Bro-ker, 741-74B4.

RIO BANK — Fully prepared officelul l . . In Metropomon-Merrlll Lynchbuilding campM>. Ranging from I laI roami (lag to ft. le 4M to I t ) ;carpal, air, ready ta move In; min-imum 1 vr. teeee; ratal frgm SITS la1171 bar ma. Including all utlillletCall owner Warier Zimmerer a San,Ml lies

R I D BANK — Prettlge around flooroffko tulle conlelnlna 1400 aa. ft.avallabla Immedlotelv In the MetroPollleo-Merrlll Lvnch lulHInt camHaw aankav ait, naat W fntpja aitladle term i to I veer t at a raw 91111 per aa. II. pha utlilllet CarlOwner, Welter Zimmerer a San.MlMtiR I O BANK — 41 W. Front St.. TheHamilton Bldg 1.4*4 to f t . l i t floor,private entrancea. ample en-olteperiling, rental 110 per Id. ft. Call7417M0.

RED BANKOFFICE SPAM

$8.50 PER SO. FT.741 1444741 17HRUMSON - Offke Idaca, center al

bualnoH dutrlci I u i l e t avallabla,OH oa. ft., 70S ta. It. Carpeted,central air, off ttreel parking CallIjBill.WCST LONO BRANCH — R t »•1,000 to. It. prime office apace, we'lldivide 10* TOO

110 Wanted To Rent

A P A R T M I N T — S4 roomt. Sept. 1.prefer lurnlthed, far mlpdll to ldbuilneat man. would cenafdar thering a houte. Red Bank a n a . MH14Jevei.

I l l Mouses For Sale

CENTER MALL COCONIAL_- u l . | i l » ^tmttm* t *»mn*tf\. JVt

Pair Havan74I-4M0

- Uiajm^laktadtd,

Si-im

cffiLwall cared lar Patr M*ra« name an

BAST KIANSBORO - 4 roam

ELBBRON'S B I S T B U VElbaran village Cape wW> brandnew aluminum ildlna I biOrttrnl.economical sat haat Itndtcaaadearner tat The only Kind ml t t ln . Itvoul Owner mey finance to Qualifiedbuyer, unbelievable at SM.MO.

VAN HORN AGENCY004 River Rd 0* Pint AvaTll'iZZ Atlantic HleklMdo747^100 »1-'>7»

FOR SALI BV OWNER

POR S A L I BV OWMIR - 4bedroom, IV. both Colonial on l . i , .let In Tlnlon Palll. Living room,fermel dtntae ream. U n a country•Itctien, family room with railedhearth llrealaca and wet bar, I coroarage and tall batement. 04* heelS central atr. IISSVSOS. Call 747-7040.

PULL APPRAISAL SIRVICCS -Whelen Reel!v Group. Reeltort. RUI I . MMdkrlawn. M l 7145

H A Z L I T - New hornet. H7.W0 la111,•» Mini development. Openhoute, « 5, 7 devl PlnanClnS fromMK

Unbeatable name tar erkelCARLO CONSTRUCTION CO.

7ST-HS,

HIGHLANDS — I badrodm. IVib a n , aat t a n t u r o bat vralar haatfull pr lea SM4SS. Ownar, 44S.I7T1 ar

HILTON PARK — SHad en e riteand turraunded by m a t it M t cut

built I vr. aM rancher. 1— r o o m t , I bdtni. anan wam toNVC but line end lutt five mlrwtetlo the marina and Sandv Hook Part. .

lU fJ lNl lleeile,.Oil River Rd., Pair Haven, 74I-7M4

Nationwide call tall Ireelewiii-eeio. l i t . 017

HOLMOELEDWARD W. COLLINS AOENCV

ABILITY DEPENDABILITYRELIABILITYRILIABII

044-4U

KEYPORT — UNO dawn, ownerfinancing aiiumeble IQbBI, 11badraami. Heiiei Kevoort area.M4-0171 e . i | naan, 7-e p.m.

LITTLE SILVER— Owner will holdVi nnanclna. Brick Ranch, —lot, very prlv

747!

. . .]vale. Get heel.PAIR HAVEN R I A L '

LONO BRANCH — Open tar Inepec-lion July I I . Aug. 1. • a.m. la S p.m.444 JcJine Av. , Lens .Branch. 4-jojej f Qt^t^Ti rrSJflTOjT, rviTaOOSSjrVBru. rojfj/W

vlnvl iiding, heatlns a wlrlns. TMtwon't leu al Only S I M t t firm Cell144 1S11 after 4 for further Informe

MATAWAN — J I M reduced taITI.too Owner en«leul lo tellMlnutat to but a I r a n . InsnundP M wHh lane deck. 4 t lOr t,etc room, l ane eat in kltchan. Onrlohl tide al cul-de tec. Call BottoneReelty. 747 1444

MIDDLETOWN RANCH - I v nyoung, I l ane badrtami. I b a m .panelled dan whti Hang fireplace,centre) air, wait to^well carpeting

UQflfaHJt. •MaJvO* M#lo Mrftn n ojorteasa. 47l-74»tMl DDL ETOWN — I bedroomRanch, den, dining ream, open fireplace to living room, central air, saahaat new cambMidttan windawt adoori, lot 100.100 with fenced Intreed yard SB7J0O. No brokert, prln-4la4etapiv.PH47)-RJBl

MIDDLETOWNOPEN H O U S I

SUNDAY. AUGUST 1, IM114 P.M.

4U MIDDLETOWN «OADMIDDLETOWN

CAREFREE — Tha t ! OHM vox willba In M i baautltullv datlsnad abadroom Tawnhbuaa In a larrrl lkacallan lit daalraMa MbMMawn.Padttna l v i barhi. MMkafi llvlnaroom, country m a d klunan andnalnlananca-fraa. A ik lns lu l l

3IRECTIONS Hlah»av U South laCharrv Traa Farm Rd.. turn lafl anClubhouia Dr.. 1 turn bjtl on MIOdl.wooo Rd OH: Call I I I OHO.

THB BBRO AGENCY. INC.

BERGMIDDLETOWN - For MM byplanar. Baal raHdanllal araa. Comoriabla. vrall-malntalnad cantar

hall Colonial Baautllul araundt, llvIns room, formal dfnlnd room, larsaaatln michan. masnltlcant dan vrlthfull wall flraplaca. taparala plav-raam (a«l Bbdrasml, I badraarm.lvk balht. attacftad 1 car sarasa.Aitrtctlv.lv prlcad la Mil alIIM.M0 Call (Mil 471-4711

130 Open Houses

MIDDL ITOWNOPEN HOUSE

SUN.. AUO. 1, 1«H1-4 P.M.

414 MIDOLIWOOO RD.' M I D D L I T O W N

C A R E F R E E - T h e f t whel you willbe In Ihlt beeiitrhllly d t l lbn i t I

•oom lownhouat In a lerrlfk lo-

LRHMS4)N 112 Avr of Two Rivera

HUMHOI.MDFX-Z DMrcrni Dr.

HtVtUl

Send for our complimen laryfull color "Country tiring" brochure

12 V2% MORTGAGE*10% DOWN

BRAND NEW HOMESUPERIOR CONSTRUCTION

fiiidpthhli CondoBiiiuB

iRSuBrisktSky lighted entrance foyer, 2 bedrooms,fireplace, garage.

$119,900N«w Csloslil Off HIRCS R M I

taFairNavM1900 SO. FT.OOOD LIVING SPACE.

3 Bedroom, 2'': bath-8 rooms In all, fireplace,garage; basement.

$119,000"Builder/owner willing lo coflSlosr your linsnclng Idees.

Ram, urtth Of without option.Contract Mtw"Buy Down"

Cell for Inspection and details

HickeyREAL ESTATE AGENCY KBALTORB

37 Beach Rd., Honmouih Beach, N.J.

222-4087

OLOE SHREWSBURYA park-like setting! Lovely3br ranch on prestigiousstreet. French doors, fire-place, hardwood floors &much more. A must seel$144,900.

TINTON FALU

BUYING TIME 18 NOWITake a look at this 2-4bedroom home, full base-ment, gas utilities, in e l -cellent condition. Nestledsround mature plantings& specimen treesl$87,900

GROWING FAMILY?Looking for space? Dan-dy ranch with large roomsthruout; beautifully main-tained! 3br/2 baths InChapel Hill. SELLER FI-NANCING AVAILABLE toqual buyer.S 115,900.

ALANCUCKCV

JUST LISTEDJust starting? Lookingfor something smaller?Want to be InRumson? On a tightbudget? How aboutour sturdy 2BR, 1-battiranch with a 21 ' livingroom, 18'dining room,15' kitchen and taxesof less than $1,00G7yr.Asking $64,900.

MINT CONDITIONHere's a beautiful Co-lonial split on an acreol Middlelown's pret-tiest property offering4BR's, 216 baths,gourmet k i tchen,18x36 Sylvan pool anda bright and sunnyFlorida room. Conve-nient to Bell' Laba.schools, commuter fa-c i l l l i e s . A s k i n g$156,900.

Mos.FOR YOUR

I t u r n I M batM. tunken living room,I country t l n d kitchen and main-| tenence-tne. Atkins lutl SStMB.

DIRECTIONS: Hlgnwtv SI Oduwl laCherry Trap Farm Rd., turn left anClubhoute Dr 1 turn left en MkJdJrjr-dR-OR:

THE BIRO AGENCY, INC.

BERG111 Houses For Sale

1YP..OLO RANCH — . _1-badroam. I n caramk Ilia bam.f-a-a-a-i—g^ta^,^ ai..o—- • ,, -— ijtnl —•"COniDinalllon llr/lfvJj rfJPffrp*jlHll"proom, klUhan. lasMrv roam. Florlda room. sac. cand. SI hr sKurltvBv o«mar. M l -a jn .

ANXIOUS OWNjIP.^- 4 a l d r n m i .

VA/PHA M k a i K , aiklns H I MOPaul P. Bava. Inc.. I7I-1J44

BEACHFRONT — On Sandy HookBay. I hadraomi. I M bathe, cam-

f • /¥ fJTTICfepna^

BEST BUYIN LINCROFT

$109,900Treneferradewnei hat reduced takIng prke to make I M l home the bellbuy In Llncrort Tudor style. 4QIOrailTi. IVi bath hama. control elr,llaer e> celllns fireplace. Tsp kjca-Usn and candHlen. .cept VA it PHA lermt. Or willeartlcjpela M buy-down. Leaking

McGOWAN-RYANAGJENCY

I . Red BankISI Rrver Rd., 7471001

BV OWNIR - l a t l Keanebun.mint cand., 1-1 BHitsiila. great•tartar or retirement name. AtkinsUl.tOO Cdll 401-1174.

PAIR HAVEN — Celenlel. 4btdraanit. 1 batM. laactatd) r a n .Fermel dinlne. W i

PAIR HAVEN REALTY747.0010 Reeltort

MINT RANCH — Formal dlnlns. 10'living room, dan, a 1 Btdrt t im.

PAIR H A V I N REALTY747*400 . Reellori

A N I W LISTING MIDDLETOWN— Better men naw. I yeeri young.en wooded cul-de-iec. I kidreeini,IVk Dethi. lamllv mam, tall dinlneroom a cltbttl Baton. Early ckjfIns. Atkins SII0JJB9. Call today.CENTURY I I COZENS. Reellori

"Independently Owned"Oil Rlvar Rd., Pair Havan. 741-7aH

Hallcnwlde call toll free.

nooiimio. in. onOCEANPORT — Near the oceen.tow taatt, g n e l family home. e«cKhsbtt, central air, 4 boOi'tsrnt. IbatM, eretottlenallv landtcapad.

MC CUE, INC.

M1J74O

OCEAN TOWNSHIP — WevtldeWood! a Lens View Vlllase. Nawhome! m m SMO.ISO. tlVMk man.Century Building Co., U1-0SH.

RANCH H O M E — I bgQuanta, tallbat*. 1 bay garage, an dead-endproperty Hailet fwp. Sett attar.Call 707 7011

K I D BANK - CamsHMV railarad.I SOdraam. l<alarv hama. I tvkX II-nanctos •M i ra l i Nam Hrlctian caW-Mta, S M Slavs. Via bath. Hat vralarhaaiar. oil burnar, auttart. v r ln l im.clrtuH braakor ban. Imrmdldbl at-

RID BANKVktorlan llerel Wrep-ereund perch,new tiding, fenced yard. IS' dinlneroom, and tenet under 0PWI II theftnet enough, then It alta llVMe II-

l a vel leble, and e pr Ice under

N I W MARKETS REALTYRIALTORS 741-aatl

R I D SANKWe believe thlil l itmg to be the beltellereundvelirelnRedBenk.laoed

„ dmt, IV. medarn batM.caaojlR krkchen. tarmal bMne n t m ,1 car garage, and. much, much

il All In euttlenelnt csndftkw.K will provide ekcellent llnenc-

Ins et 1IW%I Atklna IM.ego. WILLLISTEN TO ALL OFFERS PORQUICK JALEI

N I W MARKETS REALTYRIALTORS 741-M11

RUMSON — By ewner. 4-1 btdrtaiiiCeMrHal, large kitchen! living a din-ffafj r##*i^. DBWI w f i• t• p a r a t s . i m . r N M i , C I * M takMchH, Khoe4t. clwrcrm. CMtral

SUBeond. liei.100 PHnclp.lt aMy.

RUMSON — Waterfront. Im.maculate Country French. 4Otdi ttmt. IV. batM. brkk entrancea final act. many evtret. 1.1 sent.lltl.yjo Principal! only. 7414047.

More Clossifiedon Ntxt Pofft

For Salt

Mdf kltcMo. 1-Xar garaaat t M A

(VAN HORN AGENCYKM mw u M nm ><•

Fair Havs Atlantic HlgMMtdtMi4ioo miniRUMSON COLONIAL — Secludedon m acres af privacy. 4 bedrooms,4 V. bath* (one for everyone). Largefamily room ptut den with fireplaceSunny, eat-In kitchen opens towreened parch. Trensfered ownerwants fast sale. Reduced to $229,000It It naw one of Rwrraon's best buysSaa tt kMrmnm.CENTURV I f COZENS.

"independently Owi__811 River Rd.. Pair Haven. 741 7*M

1 Nationwide call tail freeE ) ( | 0 | ?

RUN HOT 1 COLD?Than hara's yaur I W l m m na... . .jalousta aarsh far symmar araaiaa.coiv ttudy with flraetaca tor COM. . . . canlral air far tfcoaa hat oavs.

iConstruction to keep aM man winteroutdoor! Base.ent, tame room, tacre of treat and shrubs In excellentShrewsbury location. 1144,900

DARRAHASSOCIATES

Realtors 741 -ISM.S H R E W S S U R Y — I ballroomRanch, 1V» oa tM, full dry bslamanl.

haat, anar«y oHklnat attic a«nauilIan. Maulllully landicaotd prlvala

J acra lot, one. location on nlcaqulal tt . only 2 blot hi from Khoot 4•nopalng. M i of anlras. Inn houM Itloo oood to p a n up Act at anco. Abargain at only »t»,too Pr lnc lpWonly Phono M7-alJl front M p.m.onlv.lk

SHREWSBURYENGLISH TUDOR

Not a make believe. Only once In awhile l> a home like this offered fortale. TradmofMl Tudor tot on doublelot will) maonlfkeflt t roM and plant-infli- Entry vestibule, 23' livingroom with fireplace, formal diningroom, lovely gracious kitchen, IIbrarv. mailer tulle, plus three largebedrooms, V/t baths, natural stainedwoodwork throughout. Absolutelylovely home. Impeccably Inspect atilM.SOO MtGOWAN RYAN A D E NCY

REALTORS234 River Rd., R K * * " *

WATERFRONTCarriage nous* plut private locationon the river. A once In a lifetimechance to create something specie*tor vour f a m i l y to tn lov . Sbedrooms, brick Mt lo . Little Silver,1210,000.

WATERFRONTThe 1100,000 price reduction reflectsthe seriousness of our seller. Makean offer today on this 4 veer old, )bedroom custom contemporary withlarge entertaining areas, pool,flagstone patto. and large frontagoon the river. Rumton, offered et(HMO.

WATERFRONTThis absolute.v lovely 5 bedroom, 1bath ranch offers over an acre oforivate ground!, a lighted tennis!court, and a bulkhoodod waterfrontThis custom home has large rooms,tun basement, 2 fireplaces and 1 cargarage Little Silver, u*t,0OO

LITTLE SILVERAlmost an acre surrounds this 4bedroom Dutch Colonial. There'*room for a pooii Has family room,fireplace, 1 car garage, gas heat,central air, and natural exterior.$173,000.

I.A.

ARMSTRONGAGENCY REALTORS

» ! Prouaoct Ava. Lima Sllvar

741-4500OPEN 7 DAYS

YOU'LL LOVI ITParfact 3-badroom family homa of-tarlno load* of privacy In dtflrabfaRlvar Oam It faaturai a baautlfulllvlno room with Uraplaca, attrac-tlva oardan room with oraonhouta.hardwood floorf Ihrouohout. « » 'nomlcal oat haat A rlvar rightsOnly V 17.500.

VAN HORN AGENCYKM Rlvar Rd •> f i rst AvaFair Mava Atlantic MlgMands,474100 m-rai

131 Hou.fM For Salt

112 CondominiumsTown Houses

A • • r r m LIPUTYLKISHADOW LAKE VILLAGE

Juna Strouaa M M m awa.

A t AN DOM VOUR CARLAMT "SHADOW LAK L - . .

ADULT NOT R I T I R IResales 4 Rent.ii

CROWELL AGENCYiSLw,

Jaan Mile hall 141 7111 ava* wttanasHgtaa Slawart 74I-4AHavaa. wkandaA BADGE OF DISTINCTION —Shadow Laka Vlllaaa. Ramali - Ra-talaft.WALKER 1 WALKIR, Raaltan

741 M i lI«as.: Tt -

Hi mi

HIGHLANDS — Eaitpolnta. 1badroam. porch, walhar/dryar,alactrk A/C. flrit floor, Immaculata. W 000 firm Call Brian

n n m aWar a. IQI-iltl.

SHADOW LAKE — Saaclaua Ranch.1 badrooms. 1 bathi, dan. Floridaroam, flraplaco, patla, chalcaprlvala location, attachod garaaa,custom a.trat. appllancai SI1»J»OOwnar. Mlof t l

SHADOW LAKE — Flrit floor, 4rooms, ancfatad Florida room,cholca location, all appliancesM9.IO0. Ownar. U «

131 Income Property

U.000 CASH A S S U M I S — U1.000mortgaoa. 3 badraam Ranch atlOWrtfc; > family with Ul.000, t v t %FHA mortgage Balance U3.000

FAIR HAVEN REALTY747.HHO Raaltori

6-UNITINCOME PROPERTY

Only 111.000 par un i t gross MS.H0par annum. Earn 14.7% cash oncam. Prims Wast End location.Commarclal DivisionWHELAN REALTY

GROUP25 Rt. » , Atlantic Highland! 0771s

201-291-5402

RED BANK S40.N0Outstanding Invastmantl Just a cau-pla of blocks from FAIr Haven Two> Dodroom apartments, aach with Itsown gas and alactrk malar 11 Ownarfinancing at i l V r * with sil.ooo

"""NEW MARKETS RIALTYREALTORS 741-ttli

137 Lots 8. Acreage

BRADFORD COUNTY, PA. — I I Iacras. Vt waodad. t l raam, 1401 ft.trontaas. Jurnlshad mablla homa, allutllltlai. alSO imallar trallor. IdMIhunting, farming, camping, ate. 1ml from Athans. gaautlful moun-tain vlsw. By ownar. Asking 147,100.num.

COMMERCIAL S ITE — i acras onHwv. 3*. Hailgl. Idaal for otflcai ora buslnass. Approvad for sub-div is ion. Ta rms . Asking onlyJIM.000 BETSY ROSS AGENCY114 34)4

MIDDLETOWN — Building lot onOak Hill Rd. Naar public transporta-tion 1 ihopalng canter Call t i l - o i l )

OCEANPORT747-4547

131 MoblltHomgs

1174 NEW YORKER U'XSS' — 1badrooms. In Family Moblia Park.Aiklng t i l .MO Call 4U-7HI .

FREEHOLD — 14x70'. S rooms, mbath, malor appllancos, anclosadporch, many axtrai 4*I-«U2.

HIGHLANDS — Furnished mobliahoma. IO«», avallabla Aug. t. 1badraoms. 1 air conditional, brandnsw malar Cdll t W W M Wonly T W - l i n aftar ) : » p r

131 Houses For Sale

1U Boats*Accessories

11 FT . A L U M I N U M BOAT

Call 7414S44

I I FT SEARS — Aluminum baaCasktag SIM

Altar S, 7 J H H 4

BOSTON WHALER — WHk 40

j!?sagrfibi14 FT DIXIE — PIBinmil • haChrvalar. with tralktr. s*M or aaataffar. Call altar t p.m., l«l »171

14 F T SAIL BOAT — OMass hull, withtrallar, M M . Call 4»l 1147 ar471-1I7*.

1174 I f 4" BEAM BOSTONWHALBXt — Outraaa glarn drlvaMarCnasar Chayrptat a-cvl. 110 anulna. I-Z Laaaar trallar. Mint condllion. Low hours. Asklna SNs*. CallJR. » 1, Man.-Frl., VSMBU.

!«7! 17 FT THUNOERBIRD —Trallar » U N U ha. Marcury. Also1 1*74 U ha. Marcury for parts orrgaalr. C100 Tgr-SMI.

It FT. OWENS XL1I — Flbarglass•fa I gswhakt f u l l IntaalBsraa hlalsS I M fl a i oPVBJl, f u l l IvaajBtjaarV V , l i n j i r a a j i

formanca m ongmo. Now saals.rug, gaygas, caaail, paint, wlrlna.M U M sail, asking H I M Call itr-gMSaftar a p.m.

17 FT . S ILVHRTON t*7S CABINCRUISER — Withflybrldaa. 11!h pChrysMr, alac rafrlg., 110 valtdockskta. i ta i dockaga paid. »ii.ooo.nottn.

I I FT. ALLMAND CABINCRUISER — Mint cond. VHP, RDF,FB, OF, halMr. now Imran paint,twin n j ' i , flbarglass, slssps 4,oallay, naw hood A fishing machlnataadaa! with antras. m.ooo. callM a n . - F r l . , I a .m. - I p.m..N 1 M n

BOAT MANUFACTURER — Hassoma laftavar, brand naw, I I ft.DEEP V BOWRIDERS. 110 HP.I/O. Raoolar »IO.»5, now «.t»sFOB., plant daalar prop. Call Jimcollact. ao» It7 4»70

BRISTOL 14 FT. — I«M. FurlingOonoa,llashar,lib,Nhi Marc,allnow alac. t InUrlar. MatlcuUwsJio.soo firm. 741 1105. avat.

CHRYSLER 105 H.P. - Outboardmotor. 1.74 Laajtr unit * .la.Ironies In aMC. coflg., scorod piston.Bait offar Call 111 MS7

ELECTRONICS?M A R I N E SUPPLIES?

DINGHIES?BOAT HOUSE

IS THE ANSWER!1111 Ocaan Ava. Saa Bright

MI miAlso at:Municipal Harbor All. High.

nt-ssnHOBIE CAT I t n — I f , vallow hull,rainbow sails, with Gator trallar.-an 747 na

112 Boats AndAccessories

1H Boats AndAccessories

JON BOAT — r aluminum, U l l aranal offar

Call MI-M07

L I N T Z E M A R I N A — far RarttanBay kaatlns. In o i l barthlng sarvlcafor Motor and sail baata. I I to IS'Usad aaat satas. 7S7-11I.

OIL - » l BIA-aporavad. S1«.M parcam 14 pints

•OAT HOUM

sai-nn

PACEMAKER WAHOO SS . I T . —

SAILS AWEIGHNaw Jarsav's onlyH U N T E R Osalar

Sailboat SaaclaHats71 I

, Brick TownI Ml I 477 U l l

154 RecreationalVehicles

MIDAS MOTOR H O M I 19Tt - 30/.Sleeps 4. roe* air. cruise, TV anten-na, 17,008 miles. SS sal gas tank,mint con*., $12.JOB Call P9-7S47

MOTOR HOMES FOR RENTChock our unbaataouj

law rotas and campara. 1W-O47J

POP UP CAMPER — tHOSkampar,sloapi I . stava, lcaba>. awning, goodcond, SsOO. 471 7«4I

210 Lost 4 Found

FREE FOUND ADSAs a public service to ourreaders. The Dally Reg-ister will offer a FREEone-day ad (3 lines only) toanyone finding a lost pet orarticle.Call the Action Line today

542-1700FOUND — Black ft whlta famalaklttan. Vicinity Ava. of 2 Rlvars ftCanlar St., Rumson M I M U .

FOUND DOG — Mala, found In RodBank, part poodla ft tarrlar, whlta ftorav, small Banll typo. 4777411.

LOST — Gold charm hokJar, withcharrns. Lost naar R Ivarvlaw Hospf-

askad.U0-1M7; aftar 4:10, TIMBU.

211 Special Not ices^

COMPAT DATING SERVICE —Low faas, quick ssrvlca. Call ( lot)M I I M O 14 hr pnona sarvlca.

152 Boats AndAccessories

MARINE GARAGE SALESAT. & SUN..JULY 31 * AUGUST 1

Numerous marine Items-anchors, paints, velcro,trailer and sailboat parts, rope reels, man-over-board poles, sails, rain gear, shoes, life jackets, ringbuoys, and much more. Also some householdItems, humidifier, too much to describe.

3 CHURCH ST., SEA BRIGHT

10 A M to 3 P M . RAIN OR SHINESOVIY.NO EARLY MHOS.

131 Houses For Sale 131 Housti For Salt

211 Special Notices

MRS. SYLVIA

On all araalami of Ufa.Taral Carda ft Psychk AuraU l .sot a.m. ar 77S4S7I p.m.

211 Instruction

GUITAR LESSONS — I IS M hour,k l l l M i r la advancad HaMwM-CaMs Mock a n a . Call tat-tlgs. oaktor Ckaa.

RBADING SPECIALIST — I WINtusar primary arada chlMron Inraaduta. Individually In my FairHavan homo during summar vocotun 7474BU. 747-OOU attar 4 p m at

III Abei-tHM*LIQUID AND DRV

SIWASB tLUOOa I I M O V UNOTICE TO BIDDIRS

TAKE NOTICE that In atcaraanct with tha Local PuMk Con-tracts Law « M : 11-U saalod bus will

nun dam T ownship Municipal uti IIlies Autherltv et 10 00 am on August17, 1901 at the Authority office. 30NoMe Place, Aberdeen. New Jersey,for the hauling of liquid or drythidM from the Aberdeen TownshipMunicipal Utilities Authority Sewage Treatment Plants to a faculty orlandf i l l author I ted bv t lN.J.D.E.P. to handle such wattes.i Specifications end quantities forthe above arc available In the officeof the Authority and mav be pickedup during regular business hours• •00 am through 4:00 pm, Mondaythrough Friday at Ihe Authority offlee at » Nobie Place, Aberdeen,New Jersey 07747.

Bids must be enclosed In sealedenvelopes bearing the name and address of the bidder, and marked"Bid for Sludge DltpoUl" In thalower right hand corner of the en-velope. All bldt mutt bo accom-panied by a bid bond or a certifiedbank check In the emount of ten(10%) percent of the total bidChecks of the untuccetsful biddenwill be returned within ten (10) daysof the bid opening, except those ofthe three (3) lowest bidders whichshell be retained pending study ofthe proposals, at outlined In N.J.S.A.40A: 11-24.

IRWINFORMANChain

Julv JO 113.N

222 EatontownORDINANCE A M E N D I N G

BOND ORDINANCE PROVIDINGFOR THE CONSTRUCTION OFWATER SUPPLY LINES IN ANDBY THE BOROUGH OF EATONTOWN, IN THE COUNTY OF MONM O U T H , A P P R O P R I A T I N G$245,000 THEREFOR AND AUTHORIZING THE ISSUANCE OFI2S2.OO0.00 BONDS OR NOTES FORFINANCING THE COST THEREOF, AND PROVIDING FOR A SPECIAL ASSESSMENT OF PART OFTHE COST THEREOF, AdoptedMav 28,1*M.

BE IT ORDAINED BY THEGOVERNING BODY OP THEBOROUGH OF EATONTOWNTHE COUNTY OF MONMOUTHSTATE OF NEW JERSEY (Not letsthan two-thirds of all members ofthe Borough Council affirmativelyconcurring) AS FOLLOWS:

SECTION I. Section S and Sectlon 4, providing for the law of tpe-clal assessments upon adjoining lotowners for the payment of a portionof the construction providedherein In the above entitled ordlnance are hereby delatad In thalientirety.

SECTION I I . The Improvementdescribed In the above entitled ordlnanc* Is hereby determined to be ageneral public Improvement, ratherthan a local Improvement.

SECTION I I I . All provisionsthe Ordinance Inconsistent herewithara hereby rescinded end tha Ordlnance In all other retpects Is here-by ratified, approved and con-firmed.

SECTION IV. Thlt Ordinanceshall take effect upon advertisementand final adoption In accordancewith Law.

SECTION V. The Borough ClerlIs hereby directed to notify owner!of all such property of the withinamending ordinance.

S T A T I M I N TThe bond ordinance publlthed

herewith has been finally adopted onJuly 18.1982 and the 20-day period of

131 Houses For Sale

r FIRST COME — FIRST SERVED

ONLY 9 MORTGAGES LEFT AT THIS FANTASTIC RATE

1 0 ^ % for the first 3 years and1 2 Vl % for the remaining 27 years!AS LITTLE AS 10 ' DOWN!CHECK THESE CONVENIENCES• 1 block from mass transportation

(1 hour & 20 minutes from Atlantic City)(1 hour & 20 minutes from New York City)

• 1 block from complete shopping• swimming beach & park across the street

for fishermen: opposite Shark River MarinaHere, at Del Rio Towec». you'll find • wholenow standard ol condominium comfort. Righton the Shark River front, at Belmar. And rightout of this world.Theee spacious apartment tome* feature alavish array of appointmnta, Including wall-to-wall carpeting. Individual room control airconditioning and heating. Modern kitchens

with deluxe appliances. Private balconies, andviews that will leave you breathless.You can see H for yourself. And you should.Just take the Garden State Parkway to Exit08, then go east on Route 38 to Route 35; lefton Route 35 to Del Rio Towers. For moreinformation call or visit our sales office —open from 10 to 5 dally. Phone:

(201) 681-0660

Waterfront condominium homes from '55,900 to '96,900.

• •Del Rioibwers/ ^ ^ a On The Riverfront at Belmar

VAll BrokersProtected

• p i — af H j a j III laiai al He US at anal ear-PM w» PH 1st g» M I yean os» lajeaay •anaaB atfaaje) aM e a r n al SaSMo

ST— nan lid

122 Eatontown

limitation wltMn «filch a suit, actionar proceaalng ouosllonlna me »al««-Iv af such ordinance can bo commenced. as provided In mo Localgond Law. has boounU) run from tha

of tha first publication of this

Ju ly *

p t i e u c stoTicePLsMSI TAKE NOTICS Wat

the Mlowlna Ordinance oae pesaedon final consideration av the Mayarand Council of the Sprang*. 1 Satan-loom touopjlng a tnlrt r l slim and apublic hearing at a ragular meetingaf said bodv held Wednesday. JULYla. ittt.

• M lORDINANCE AMENDING AN

ORDINANCE ENTITLED "ORDINANCE REGULATING PARKING ON CERTAIN STREETS INTHE BOROUGH OF EATONTOWNAND PROVIDING PENALTIESFOR THE VIOLATIONS THEREOP, ADOPTED SEPTEMBER.I H 7 "

By order of the Mayor and Coun-cil

July 30

MARGARET L SMITH,BOROUGH CLERK

«7.n

PUBLIC NOTICIPLEASE TAKE NOTICE that

the tollowlnfl Ordinance was pattedon final conslderotlon by the Mayorand Council of tha Borough of Eaton-town following a third reading and apublic heerlng at a ragular meetingof said bodv held Wednesday. JULYis. ton.

• sa l .AN ORDINANCE AMENDING

AN ORDINANCE ENTITLED "ANO R D I N A N C E F I X I N G T H ESALARIES OF THE OFFICERSAND E M P L O Y E E S OP T H EBOROUGH OF EATONTOWN FORTHE YEAR H41. ADOPTED APRIL21, HO! "

By order of the Meyor and CouncilMARGARET L SMITH,

BOROUGH CLERKJu|y » U so

in KeansburgNOTICI

The Planning Board of theBorough of Keansburg will moot onAugust 4th, m i al 7 p m al 155 MainStreet, Keansburg, New Jersey. Noformal ac lion will be taken.

Frances PastorliaSecretory. Planning Board

JulvW lira

231 Long BranchNOTICI

ORDINANCE PROVIDINGFOR THE LEASING OF MUNICIPAL PROPERTY OWNEO BY THECITY OF LONG BRANCH AND LO-CATED 157 BROADWAY. IN THECITY OF LONG BRANCH, COUN-TY OF MONMOUTH AND STATEOF NEW JERSEY, TO CHECK -MATE, INC.INTRODUCED: JULYS. 1M>ADOPTED: JULY 12, I f t l

THE ABOVE ORDINANCEWAS FINALLY PASSED BY THECITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OFLONG BRANCHON JULY11, I9S1.JENNIE C.DEFAZIOCITY CLERKJuly 30 U70

NOTICIBOND ORDINANCE PROVIDINGFOR THE ACQUISITION OF .PRISONER VAN AND A CANINEVEHICLE FOR USE IN AND BYTHE CITY OF LONG BRANCH, INTHE COUNTY OF MONMOUTH.NEW JERSEY APPROPRIATING$33,000 THEREFOR, AND AUTHORIZING THE ISSUANCE OF(31,000 BONDS OR NOTES OF THECITY TO FINANCE PART OF THECOSTTHEREOF

BE IT OROAINED BY THECITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OFLONG BRANCH, IN THE COUNTYOF MONMOUTH. NEW JERSEY(not lett than two-thirds of all meibars thereof affirmatively conciring) AS FOLLOWS:

Section 1. The Improvement de-scribed in Section 3 of this bondordinance Is hereby authorised to beundertaken bv the Cltv of LongBranch, New Jertev at a generalImprovement, For tha Improvementor purpose described In Section 3,there Is hereby appropriated thesum of $33,000, including the sum of$2,000 at the down payment requiredbv the Local Bond Law. The downpayment Is now available bv virtueof provision for down payment or forcapital Improvement purposesone or more previouslybudgets.

Section 2. In order to finalize thecost of the Improvement or purposenot covered bv application of thedown payment, negotiable bonds arehereby authorlted to be Issued In theprinciple amount of tSI.000 pursuantto the Local Bond Law, in antklpatlon of tha Issuance of the bonds.negotiable bond anticipation notesere hereby authorlted to be Issuedpursuant lo and within the limita-tions prescribed bv the Local BondLaw.

Section 3. (a) The Improvementhereby authorized and the purposefor the financing of which the Oondtare to be Issued Is the ecqulsltlon ofe prisoner van and a canine vehiclefor use bv the Police Department Intha City of Long Branch.

(•) The-estimated maximumamount of bonds or notes to be is-sued for the improvement orpurpose It at stated In Section 2

(c) Tht) • t « d oImprovamant or purpos* U Mual totha amount of tha appropriationhtirtin mada th«r«for.

Section 4. All bond anticipationnotas Iliutd htrtundar shall matureat iuch times ai mav be determinedbv the chief financial officer, pro-vided that no note shall mature laterthan one year from iti date. Thenotes shall bear Interest at such rateor ralet and be in such form as mav

FRIDAY, JULY 30,1982 The Daily Regis icr D7

233 Lent Branch

be determined bv the chief financialofficer Tha chief financial officerthall determine ail mattes* In con-neetWn with notes Issued pursuant tothis ordinance, and the chief fine*,clal officer's signature upon thenotes thall be conclusive evidence asto atl such determinations All note.Issued hereunder mav ba renewedfrom time to time subject to thePfOviUWV* Of N.J.S.A. 40A.2-8U)The chief financial officer Is herebyauthorised to sell part or all of thenous from time to time at public orprivate tale end to deliver them tothe purchasers thereof upon receiptof payment of the purchase priceplut accrued interest from theirdates to the date of dell very thereofThe chief financial officer l idirected to report in writing to thegoverning bodv at the meeting nextsucceeding the date when any saleor delivery of the notes pursuant lothis ordinance Is made. Such reportmust Include the emount, tha de-scription, the interest rete and thematurity schedule of the notes sold,the price obtained and the name ofthe purchaser. -

Section S. The capital budget ofthe Cltv of Long Branch It herebyamended to conforn with the provisions ot this ordinance to the ex-tent of any inconsistency herewithThe resolution In tha form pro-mulgated bv the Local FinanceBoard showing full detail of theamended capital budget and capitalprogram as approved bv the Direc-tor of the Division of Local Govern-ment Services Is on file with thaClerk end li available there for pub-lic Inipec lion

Section a. The following add!tlonal matters are hereby de-termined, declared, recited andstated:

(a) Tha Improvamant _purpose described In Section 3 of thisbond ordinance It not a currant eipense, It It an Improvement orpurpose that tha City may lawfullyundertake as a general Improve-ment, and no part of the cost thereofhat been or shall be ipeciallattested on property specially benef Ited thereby

(b) The period of usefulness ofthe Improvement or purpose withinthe limitations of the Local BondLaw, according to the reasonablelife thereof computed from the dateof the bonds authorized by this ordlnanca. Is S years.

(c) The Supplamantal Debtstatement required bv the LocalBond Law has been duly preparedand filed In the office of the Clerk,and a complete executed duplicatethereof has been filed in the office ofthe Director of the Division of LocalGovernment Services in the Department of Community Affairs of theStata of New Jersey Such statementshowi that the gross debt of the Cityas defined in the Local Bond Law ItIncreased by tha authorization of thebonds and notes provided In thlibond ordinance bv $31,000, and theobligation, authorized herein will bewithin all debt limitations pre-scribed bv that Law.

(d) An aggregate amount no'exceeding $2,00 0 for Items of axpense listed In and permitted undeiN.J.S.A. 40A i 20 Is Included in th.estimated cost Indicated herein toithe purpose or Improvement

Section 7. Tha full faith andcredit of the City are hereby pledgedto the punctual payment of the prin-cipal of and the Interest on the ob-ligations authorized bv this bond ordlnance. The obligation! shall bidirect, unlimited obligations of theCity, and the Cltv shall be obligatedto lew ad valorem taxes upon all thetenable real property within the Cltvfor the payment of tha obligationsend the Interest thereon without Hm

shaM take effect 20 days after thefirst publication thereof after finaladoption, as provided bv tha LoceiBond Law.INTRODUCED: JULY 22,19*2

NOTICI OPPENDING ON DIN ANC f

The ordinance publlthed herewith was Introduced and passedupon first reading at a meeting ofthe Cltv Council of the Cltv of LongBranch In the County of Monmouth.New Jersey, held on July 31,1*82 itwill be further considered for finalpassage, after public hearing there-on, at a meeting ot said Cltv to baheld In tha Municipal Building InMid Cltv of Long Branch on Augusi12, 1983 at 8:00 P M and during theweek prior to and UP to and Includingthe date of such meeting copies ofsaid ordinance will be made avalable et tha Clerk's Office to tlmembers of the eenerel public whoshall request Ihe same.

Jennie C DeFezioClai

Julv 30 1*120

|%Julv 30

234 MlddlitownNOTICI 01* SALI

OF SURPLUS AND/OHOBSOLETE PROPERTY

OF T H I TOWNSHIPOF MIDDLETOWN

NOTICE is hereby gipursuant to N.J.S.A. 40A11 U andN.J.S.A 40A u li? that a publicsale of personal property shall beheld on behalf of Mlddletown Town-ship at • » A.M. (prevailing time)on Aug. 7, IM2 at the Township

Middle!New jarsav

Prospective bidders are advisedlhat sales will be made to (he highestbidder for each item of personalproperty offered for sale; all salesshall be final and all Items era soldIn "as It" condition free from anyguarantee or warranties, includingany IMPLIED WARRANTY OFMERCHANTIBILITY OR FITNESSFOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE

Tht lermi of the sale shall becash paid at the time of the sale, anyirooertv sold to e successful bidder

shell be disposed of by the close ofihe sale, the sale is with reserve and(he Township has the right torllhdraw any Item prior to or during

233 Long Branch 233 Long Branch

West End Avenue South

NOTICIAN ORDINANCE AMENDING AND SUPPLEMENTING CHAPTER XI,TRAFFIC, OF THE REVISED GENERAL ORDINANCES OF THE CITYOF LONG BRANCH

BE IT ORDAINED bv the Cltv Council of the Cltv of Long Branch, In theCounty of Monmouth and State of Naw Jersey that Chapter x i . TRAFFIC,of the Revised General Ordinances of the City of Long Branch, as amended,is further amended and supplemented as follows:

Section 1. Chapter XI , TRAFFIC, Schedule 3 Parking ProhibitedDuring Certain Hours on Certain Streets, shall be further emended andsupplemented lo Include the following described streets or parts of streets:Name af Street SMas Hours LegationWest End Avenue North t :00a.m. to between War deli

12 o m on Place and Westwood AveWednesday1 00 a.m. to Between Warden12 p.m. on Place and Westwood AveThursday i

Section 2 The remainder of all other sections of Chanter XI of theRevised General Ordinances not specifically amended bv this ordinanceshall remain In full force and affect.

Section 1. All ordinances or parti thereof inconsistent with the pro-visions of this ordinance are hereby repealed as to inconsistency.

Section 4. It any section, paragraph, subdivision, clause or provision ofthis ordinance shall ba adtudoed Invalid, such adludlcation, clause orprovision so adjudged for the remainder of this ordinance shall be deemed

•lid and effective.Section i. This ordinance shall take effect upon the publication and

passage according to law and after Its approval bv the Commissioner ofTransportation.INTRODUCED: J U L Y 2 M M 2THIS ORDINANCE PUBLISHED HEREWITH WAS INTRODUCED AT AREGULAR MEETING OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF LONGBRANCH IN THE COUNTY OF MONMOUTH, STATE OF NEW JERSEYON JULY 22, iv i . AND WILL BE FURTHER CONSI DERED FOR FINALPASSAGE AFTER A PUBLIC HEARING THEREON AT A REGULARMEETING OF SAID CITY COUNCIL TO BE HELD AT THE CITYCOUNCIL CHAMBERS, 944 BROADWAY, LONG BRANCH, NEW JERSE Y ON AUGUST 12, 1N2 AT I 00 P.M.July 10 124.00

241 %•• Bright 241 Saa BrightNOTIC I OF TAX SALI

BOROUGH OF SKA •RIGHT NEW JERSEYNotice of sale of property for non-payment of taxes, assessments and

other municipal liens In the Borough of Sea Bright, New Jersey PublicNotice it hereby given thet I .MARY LARSON, Collector of the taxingdistrict of the Borough of Sea Bright, County of Monmouth, New Jersey,pursuent to the authority of the Statutes In such caw made and provided,will sell at Public Auction on the 23rd dav of August. 1W. at the office of theCollector, Borough Hall. See Bright, New Jersey, at 11 00 a m the landsand real estate hereinafter described. Taxes are for the year i m and ooenassessments.

DlftCRIFTION AMOUNTBlock 1, Lot l » 1214.21Block 1, Lot 1-H tW?.07Block 1, Lot 1-00 1047.07Block 1, Lot M M 12*3.44Block I, LolT B07 1.tW.Z7Block!. Lot22C W4 ifBlock 3. Lot 22-A 44W.4]Block 14, Lot 13 B H1.04Block 1*. Lot U S*UBlock 17,Lot S4-A 2S47.40Block 17. Loi 177-7 491.21Block 24, Lot S IC 604.60Btock 34, LolJI-B i 3337.25Block 17, Lot t > » Itt .fS

The said lands and real estate will be sold to make the amount of theMunicipal Liens chargeable against the same on the first day of July 1,1«S2es computed in the foregoing list, together with interest on said emountfrom the first dev of July to the date of sale and costs of such sale.

Said property will be sold In the fee to such person as will purchase thearne. sublect to redemption at the lowest rate of Interest but In no cese Inixcest of 1t% per annum. The Payment of the sale shall be made before theoncluslon of the sale or the property will be resold.

At any time before the tale, the undersigned will receive payment of theamount due on any properly with the Interest and costs Incurred up to thelime of paymentDated July 30,1ft)

MARY LARSON, Tex CollectorJuly 30. Aug 4,13,10 SHOO

N A M IRunaway Beech, Inc.Runaway Beach, Inc.Runaway Beach, Inc.Runaway Beach, Inc.Margaret & Dennis vervesVincent J A Kathleen Mend*.Vincent J. & Kathleen MendesMyles LavtonMarcelle BolmanMarcelle Bolman

Atlantic Way, Inc.Kathleen MendesKathleen Mendes

Imothy Bovce

2J4 Mlddl.town

the sale; the Township has the rightto change any of the tarms of thesale on or before the dav of the salebv written or oral notice withoutliability to any person or entity

Items offered for sale mav beinspected from 12:30 p.m. to 3.30p.m. on Friday. August 6, 1M2, andI ' M a.m. to t : M a.m. on Saturdev:August 7, m i

Thit tale Is authorised by resollion of the Township Corr tittee ofthe Township of Mlddietown adoptedon July 27.1*12.

The following Items"of person*!properly will be offered for sale asaforesaid

I f Automobiles, 2 Pick-uptrucks, 1 Garbage truck, 1 Tractor, lHarlev Davidson Motorcycle, bi-a e vc v i e s , c a l c u l a t o r s , 3 Mv ,Reader/Printer etc.

BY ORDER OF THE TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE OF THETOWNSHIP OF MIDDLETOWN .

Doris O'Neill,Purchasing Agent

July 30 »1"0

231 OctanportNOTICI

At the July 21, 1M2 meeting ofthe Oceanport Planning Board thefollowing application ol a minor sub-division wat approved: AN-TONELLI/MAGLION, Block 6S,Lots I I and 1«.

Judy Ehrhart, Secretary

July 30Oceanport Planning Board

S3 DO

NOTICIAt the July 21, ma . meeting of

the Oceanport Planning Board theR* Examination of Oceanport'sfflister Plan was adopted bv resolu-

Judv Ehrhert, SecretaryOceanpori Planning Board

12.70

239 Red BankNOTICf

Please take Notice that the RedBank Board of Adjustment did at a

l ti July IS, Itt?e to Rlverdale

Management Associates for premiselocated et 32S Maple Avenue, Red

and such other conditions as mav beImposed et that time, Said premisesare shown on the Tax Map of theBorough of Red.Bank as Lot ISC.Block 99

Copy of said Resolution Is on filewith the Board of Adiustment of theBorough of Red Benk end availablefor inspection.

Carol DoollngSecretary,

Red Bank Board of AdjustmentReussille, Mausner, CarotanutoBruno, BurgerJuly 30 17 20

247 Rtglonal NoticesPUBLIC NOTICE

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE (hat

Regional Sewerage Authority re-scheduled for Wednesday, July 28.1982 commencing at 7 P M. was can-celled due to lack of quorum.

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE thatthis meeting has been rescheduledfor Monday, August 1, 1982 commen-cing at 7 P.M. at the Authority'sadministration building, 100 Oak

Bavshore RegionalSewerage Authority

100 Oak St.UnionBeach.NJ. 07735

woo

248 Monmouth CountyMONMOUTH COUNTYVOCATIONAL SCHOOL

DISTRICTP.O. BOM 1*12 Buckt Lane

Marlboro, New Jersey 07744The Monmouth County Voca

tlonal School District It a separateschool district within MonmouthCounty that offers vocational andtechnical training on a half dav basisto students registered in the Coun<ty't public end non-profit privatehigh schools Students attend theirliome school for one half the schooldav and the vocational school for theother half. Transportation is pro-vided to vocational students bv theirresident school district.

The Monmouth County Voca-tional School District does not dlscriminate on the basis of age. colorcreed, handicap, national origin,race, religion, sax or limited Englishlanguage skills.

Affirmative Action Officer/TitleIX Section SO4 Handicapped Coordinator, Dr Brian D McAndrew, Asslstant Superintendent, 2 BucksLane. Marlboro, New Jersey 07746.431 7943

Betty A Perro, SecretaryBoard of Education

of the VocationalSchools in the County of Monmouth

Julv X • 110.80

MONMOUTH COUNTYSURROGATE'S COURT

ESTATE OF RUBYE M KNOLL.OECEASED

LIAM~ BOYLE, Surrogate of theCounty of Monmouth, this dav made,on the application of the undersigned, Charles R Knoll, Sole Ex-ecutor of Ihe estate of the said RubyeM Knoll, deceased, notice is herebygiven to the creditors of said de-ceased lo present to the said SoleExecutor their claims under o»thwithin six months from this dateDated Julv 12, 1962Messrs Abramoff, Apy. Fox

1 Zaro.103 East Front Street,Red Bank, N J

AttorneysCharles R Knoll.68 Harding Road,

Red Bank, N JSole Eaecuioi

Ju lvM

Benefitrun set

MIDDI-ETOWN -Middletow n Fire ChiefCharles V/ilson says hewill be at 'ihe starting linewhen the gun goes offSept 12 f or the first an-nual Jers ey 10 KilometerRun, org anized to benefitthe depai -tment.

"I'm going to give it ago," said Wilson, notingthat the hilly courseshould pose a truechallenge.

The race is being or-ganized by the MonmouthSports Medicine and Nau-tilus Center, HarmonyRoad Organizers arehoping to raise $20,000 tohelp pay for replacementof facilities the fire de-partment lost when itstraining center locatedoff Normandy Roadburned in an April Fire.

There is plenty of in-centive for the runners,as the top finisher willreceive a vacation fortwo to Disney World inFlorida, and 50 otherprizes will be awarded invarious categories. Eve-rybody who finishes willhave a chance to winthree $100 bonds in adrawing after the race.

The race is set to gooff at 10 a.m. outside theU.S. Raquetball Club, inwhich the sports medi-cine center is located.The run is part of a day-long "Celebration ofLife," organized by thesports medicine center.

The deadline for en-tering the race is Sept. 1and the entry fee is $7,which will entitle therunner to a free beer andT-shirt' •

250 Other Public NoticesNOTICE TO

ABSENT DEFENDANTSSUPERIOR COURTOP NEW JERSEY

Docket No. f 7172 »iSTATE OF NEW JERSEY, to:ROOSEVELT LOGAN

YOU ARE HEREBY SUM-MONED and required to Serve upon

.n D Miller, Esquire, whose ad-dress is 212 Barclay Pavilion East,Route 70, Cherry Hill, New Jersey0603*1, an Answer lo the Complaint(as Amended) hied In a civil action

which Lomat and Nettleton Com-nv. Is plaintiff and Janice Logan,

el al, are defendants, pending In theSuperior Court of New Jersey, .within thirty-five davs after July 30,1982, exclusive of such date II you

to do so, judgment bv defaultmav be rendered against you for therelief demanded In Ihe Complaint{as Amended) You shall file vourAnswer and Proof of Service In du-plicate with the Clerk of the SuperiorCourt, State House Annex, Trenton,New Jersey, in accordance with theRules of Civil Practice and Pro-cedure

The action has been institutedfor the purpose of foreclosing themoctgage dated September 22, 1970,made bv Janice Logan, marriedwoman, to South Jersey MortgageCo . subsequently assigned to Lomas

Avenue, Long Branch, N J , and also>o$session of said premises.You, Roosevelt Looan, are made

party defendant because w>u arened to Janice Losan, the mort-

gagor ot the premises under fore-closure, and mav therefore t*»v% a

es» interest in the subject pre-11 you art? unable to obtain an

with the New Jersey State Bar As-ac .dtion bv calling toll free» 792-831 i You mav also contactic Lawyer Referral Service of the

>g 201-431-SS44 If you cannot affordi attorney, you mav communicate•th the Legal Services office of theountv of residence bv calling

20V747-74OODATED Juiv23, .982

W LEWIS BAMBRICKClerk of the Superior Court

July 30 $18 90

BROOKDALE COMMUNITYCOLLEGE

LEGAL NOTICENotice >s hereby given that the

Board of Trustees of BrookdeleV B0 i Community College will receive

sealed bids at the Purchasing De

DECEASEDPursuant to the order of J W I L

LIAM BOYLE. Surrogate of theCounty of .Monmouth, this dav made,

Ihe application of the undersigned, Jeanne A. Smith, Sole ExecutrlH ot the estate of Ihe said

partment, '64 Newrr

s hereby given lo the creditors ofsaid deceased to present to the saidS

months from thisSoleoath withidate jDated Julv » , m lMessrs Gagllano, Tucci,

ladanta & Reisnar.1090 Broadway,P O. Box 67,Wast Long Branch, N.J *

AttornevsJeanne A Smith25 Toed Avenue,

Monmouth Beach. N JSole Executm

HvM 1780

SpringsRoad. Lincroft, New Jersey on Au-gust 16, 1982 2 0 0 p m prevailingtime, at which time and place, saidbids wi'i be publicly opened and readon the following Item1 Automotive Supplies2 Electronic Supplies

Contract documents mav be exammed and copies obtained at the

N. «

MONMOUTH COUNTYSURROGATES COURT

ESTATE OF BARBARA M R H t MDECEASED.

Pursuant to the order of J WILLIAM DOYLE, Surrogate of theCounty ot Monmouth, this day made

the application of the undersigned, Ann Daniel. Sole Executrixof the estate of the said Barbara MRhem, deceased, notice is herebvgiven to the creditors of said de

eased to present to the said SoleExecutrix their claims under oath

in six months from this dateDated July If, 19*2Messrs. Ktetskv K Dowd320 Broad StreetP.O Box 427.Red Bank, N.J.

AttornevsAnn Dan.el,

3699 Grape StreetDenver, Coloredo

Sole ExecutrixHvM I7.U

MONMOUTH COUNTY* SURROGATE'S COURTESTATE OF JOHN J FOY, DECEASED

Pursuent to the order ot J WILL I A M BOYLE, Surrogate of theCounty ot Monmouth. this dav made.

the application ot the under-

ecutrlx of the estate of the said John

leased to present to the said sole

within \ I K months from this dateDated Julv 23, .982

Mary Ann Fov6S7 Campbell Avenue

Long Branch, N JSole executrix

Rebert J Holden. Eta).Broadway

Long Branch, N JAttorneyJuly 30 , $7 Mi

dale Community College at 765i,ir Springs Road. Lincroft.

r Jersey on or after Julv X. 1982Bid securities in the form of a

Did bond with adequate securityreon or certified check In aniount pQutil to 10% of the amount

of the bid. not to exceed (20.000 will

withdrawn within 60 days after the

The owner reserves the un-ncted right to relect any or all

and to accept any bid which l i

ted must include all freight orvery charges The owner also

n its opinion, the Bidder is not

• to carry out the contract as

I interests of Brookdaie ComIlly CollegeBidders are required to comply

'with the requirements of P L 197J,C U7 and P L 1977, C 33.' 114 10

FAMILY COURT OF THESTATE OF NEW YORK

COUNTY OF RICHMONDe Matter ol the Adoption bv

VINCENT and "ROSALIE ANTONUCCIol Male infant CUOMOAdoptive Child

A-1001/11NOTICE OF APPLICATION

FOR ADOPTION(Private Placement)

TO ARTHUR WHALEN'I Boarding House,

Highway 36.Afantic Highlands New Jersey

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that apetition pravlno for the adoption ofMale Infant CUOMO, adoptive child,

-gether with Mn agreement lo adopt

Domestic Relations Law will be'tsented to the Family Court of the

"State of New York, Richmond Coun-ty, at 100 Richmond Terrace. Staten

.land New York, on the 18th dev ofAugust. 1982 al 9 30 o'clock In the •

p noon of that dav and an apollcaI will be made for an order ap-

proving ana allowing the said adoo-and for oth.r relief, at which

lime and Place all persons havingany Interest therein will be heard.Dated: New York. New YorkJuly IS. 1982

G A F F I N 1 MAYO. P.C.Attorney for Petltoneri

Office and P O Address. ' 233 Broadway

New York. New York1212) H I 5757

July 14,23.3 4uo.e S49 20

•

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