ThursdaySpecials

18-year-old storeownerbosses parents: Business

Keansburg H.S. namesfootball coach: Sports

The DailyVOL. 105 NO. 5

Mon mouth County's Great Home NewspaperSHREWSBURY, N.J. THURSDAY, JULY 1,1982 25 CENTS

Reagan: I call shots on foreign policyBy R. GREGORY NOKES

WASHINGTON (AP) - . .says ha calls tha shots on foreign policy and"there Is going to be no change" despite oulgo-

- Secretary of State Alexander M Half's

While be said it Is too early to make up hismind, ha Joked that ha baa advised his aides"they should not waste their time reading tha

charge that it is off-course"I think wa are progressing

what it is we are trying to acconvery well with

• • • • • • • » ^» ww^ wmm w ^ j ^*^P ™^ « v w ^ ^ f ^^^B«f m i aj •

said laat Bight daring Mi first televised aawa

Bat thaitha raaaona for Half's realf naUon laat Friday,saying the American people had been toM every-thlnf about It that they needed to know.

Reagan disputed suggestions that the UnitedStates knew la advance of Israel's Invasion ofLebanon and approved of It "I'M fivM aagreen Ufht whatsoever" to tha Iaraelii, he said

Ha alao made clear ha la giving teriouathought to running for a second term hi MMbecause "It would be unlike ma to think that Iwould walk away from an unfinished job."

i ha was "sticking with"Secretary Raymond Donovan altar a specialprosecutor found Monday mat Donovan had notdone anything to warrant being charged with acrime, even though tha prosecutor said therethere were "a disturbing number" of links tounderworld figures.

"I think it would be the most unfair thing intha world for anyone to think ha has beenanything bat unfairly and unjustly accused,"Reagan aald of his labor secretary .

He also said be will fight for confresslonalpassage of his proposed tax credits for parentsof children la private schools "It's simplefairness" to give than a break since they alaopay taxes to support tha public school system,he said

The president said tha nation was "forthat former Treasury Secretary George

GOVERNOR SURVEYS DAMAGE — Gov. Thomas H. Kean yesterday examines one oftha almost lOO homes In Berkeley Township damaged by a tornado T uesday.

Kean promises aidto tornado victims

ByBOBSANSEVERE

BERKELEY TOWNSHIP (AP) - OfficialsMy the tornado that tore through retirementhomes here caused at least 11.5 mill loo In dam-age and even more costly devastation may befound as workers continue mopping up today.

•That's a ballpark figure, aad there's a varygood chance the number will be even higher,"said Roden Ughtbody, one of the Oceaa Countyemergency management team members tackl-ing the cleanup yesterday.

"Tha people la tha development Itself artcoping very well ... they are handling It oa aneighborly bails, hatpinf ana another," Light-body said. 'They are a credit and a tribute tothe community. They have obviously shown thaexperience of life la coping with this."

The Tuesday night Mater destroyed Ifaccording to Edward A. Parker, tha

•gement coordinator for OceanCounty. A survey yesterday also showed that 50houses were more than SO percent damaged, and110 sustained minor damage, Parker laid.

"This cleanup will go on for a few days yet,"said UgbtbodyV'Wa'ra finding dstris aa farsway aa three to four miles, pieces ofaluminum, wood, roof shingles ... a Venetianblind hanging from a set of wires I I milesaway."

As ha toured the Holiday City at Berkeleyand Sliver Ridge Park West sections of thiscommunity near the New J

G Tey

ic o m y y yday, Gov. Thomas H. Kean promisad to help themore than 150 families whose homes were dam-

d. j ,"Roofs are missing, cars are on the sides of

,.,-ses. This is a disaster," Keen said. Thegovernor said ha would petition tha federal

See Keaa, page AS

Kean signs budget;vetoes

By BARBARA KATELL

Stele Haaae Osrrsayaaasat

1W3IS 7.1 percent higher than the budget foryear Bat It does not Include any of the i

TRENTON-SIMl - Shortly bsfKean signed Intoibe Hacal year sb

re midnight, Gov.Into law a M i l billion

budget for ON flacal year starting today, afterfirst *eto<Ml«inUllo« la proposed spending

Baimiaates In the new budget are WlmUllonto additional aquallsattoa aid to tha »7 poorerschool dkltrktt fat the stele, SB mUltoa dla-

t for last01 the new

programs proposed by Kean or the budget resto-rations desired by the Democratic majority lathe Leclalature.

In a press conference before tha officialsigning of the budget, Keaa said be was "notljppy\rith the budget. U was not the budget Ihoped to sign. It doesn't meet the states needs"

Tha governor said, la fact, that be was so• t as It came to his desk

..cats, thel>ada*fWf£ca7£r

IndexTNI AMTS ? •••«••••• C$•UMNIM. C1

tmip r w••m

, INMM STONY, pat* *2

id ban that a total vetofJ ha "UTwJpooBlble" - that tha lack of a

budgat for tha new fiscal year starting todayaj j j I Ia i l sba idaahj fars im m g i i r ' r — ' -crisis for the state

, The governor laid he therefore "followedthe route the coasUtotion mandated aad pat the

t back la balance."Sac Keaa. page Ai U .

President says he regardsDonovan as cleared, B12

P. ShulU has accepted his nomination to suecaad Half. He said Shultx "Is a man with greateipfrlence and a man of unquestioned integri-ty "

la an obvious raspaaaa to Half's criticismthat Reagan has wandered from the policycourse he established whan ha took off lea, thepresident said he Is satisfied ha is meeting bis

"There Is going to be no change la policy,"ha said "Foreign policy comes from the OvalOffice and with the help of a fine secretary ofstate."

While sources close to Half are saying hafeels be was forced Into a resignation by theWhite House, Reagan said nothing critical of

Haig and didn't mention any policy differences.Instead, Reagan praised Half for "a super-

human Job" of trying to prevent tha war in theFalkland Islands.

Reagan declined to answer questions on theprogress of tha negotiations to et J the war InLebanon and save Beirut from further fightingbetween Israel and the Palestine LiberationOrganisation.

While be said some Arab nations may thinkWashington knew of Israel', plans, it did not."We ware caught as much by surprise as any-one," be said. "We wanted a diplomatic solu-tioo Ad believed there could have been one"

But be was not otherwise critical of Israel'sactions, and be seemed to accept Israel's ex-planation that it launched its invasion to defenditself against artillery and rocket attacks fromPLO units in southern Lebanon

Ha said his administration was investigatingwhether the Israelis bad used their U.S. .up-plied military, equipment for justifiable de-

See Reagaa,page A» RONALD REAGAN

Man is shot fatallyon Keansburg street

KEANSBURG - An argument ... Spanishbetween two men apparently led to the snootingdeath of one of them on a residential street herelate laat night

A hsraagh risHsat was tahaa iato eastody toconnection with tha shooting, which took placein front of a nsidsnes on Ramsey Avenue,according to U. James Beatty Jr. of theKeansburg Police.

Neither the victim nor his apparent assailantware positively identified by law enforcementofficials last nifht. The victim's hometowncould not be determined last night

Monmouth County Prosecutor Alexander D.Lehrer, interviewed at police headquarters, saidofficials expected to be working on the case allnight, and that a report would not be issued until

The victim, said Beatty, fled about 100 yardsafter being shot, leaving a trail of blood to a carparked around tha corner on Seeley Avenue,where be collapsed and died within momenU.

Several residents reported that they heardtwo shots which sounded like firecrackers short-ly before 11 p.m., although others Interviewed atthe scene said they had beard only one shot

A man living on Seeley Avenue, who said haowned tha car beside which tha victim col-lapsed, said be beard "two pops" and, secondsliter, the sound of something striking his ear,which was parked in front of his house.

Tne man, who asked not to be identified, saidbe came outside to see what had happened, andssw the victim lying In a pool of blood by bis carHe said the victim appeared to have been shot inthe shoulder and neck

The resident said a woman puUed up in a carnext to the victim, and screamed, "He's beanshot. He's been shot"

A woman living across tha street on SeeleyAvenue said that when aha came out of UMbouse, aha saw a waapinf woman holding thahead of the victim In her lap

"I think he's dead," tha crying woman wassaying, according to the witness, who also asked

not to be identified. „ _ _ _ . - , _Beatty said members of the Keansburg First

Aid Squad attempted to revive tha victim, buttomn

assMsrskswiS«asitaaMI*>KEANSBURG SHOOTING SCENE — Investigators examine a trail of blood on RamsayAvenue, top, which led to a car on Saalev Avenue, bottom, where an unidentified mancollapsed and died attar reportedly being shot during an argument. The chalk In thebottom photo marks where the victim's body was found.

withoutBavsbotbe was

victim was transported tor Hospital, Holmdel, wharedead OB arrival, officials

Beatty said that the man who was taken intocustody In connection with the shooting was a

The man, Beatty aald, turned himself la atpolice headquarter, shortly after the snooting

See Maa, page AS

Fidelity finances Jersey hockey teamNEWARK - The Fidelity Union Bank

yesterday announced that It would handle thefinancing of the New Jersey Devils NationalHockey League franchise, which will beginplay at the Meadowlands Arena this fall.

The bank will furnish loans and letters ofcredit to the team's three principal owners Inthe reported $30 million purchase of the NHLColorado Rockies from Peter Gilbert, s Den-ver reai.estete tycoon

Bank Pre.ldeat Peter Cartmell ofRamsoh isld Fidelity Union baa "a lot ofcOwUHflwOc" In IsW project BOO UM owners ~—John McMullen. a Moatclalr shipping

Team named for beastfrom Pine Barrens, Dl

magnate; John Cman of Goldmi

Whltehead, the co-chalr-ruut, 'Sachs and Co., New York,

and former Gov. Brendan T. Byrne. Cartmellsaid Byrne has s minor shsre of the team.t "There is every reason that this will betremendously successful, " Cartmell said.

Robert J. Mueller, tha bank's executive

vice-president, declined comment on the spe-cifics of the financing, but did not dispute thevalidity of the |30 million figure

In a sale of this sort, Mueller said, thebank would place a certain amount of cash up

,. front to the National Hockey League far1 transfer rights and to Gilbert for the team

itself. The total figures have been reported at|7 million for the transfer fee and at millionto Gilbert

Mueller said McMullen also would be re-quired to make some concessions to the Win-nipeg Jets, who will replace the Rockies to

8ec Fidelity, pageA*

wtaarBabrsCUmbake

Lobster-Shrlmp-StesmersFri.

HOflSasanterBaby Bambi, River Rd Fair

Pick Ye«r Owa VegetablesTtairs-Fri-Sat*3. Hwy. MMenial Bros -fHolmdel

Leek, Stock * BarrelRestaurant under new man-agement, qpen 7 days a

_

A2 The Daily Re«isler SHREWSBURY, N.J., THURSDAY,JULYI,I962

Democrats start new push for ERAPEOPLE

Suit Hunt Bureau

TRENTON — The state Democrats arethrowing their supportbehind a new battle (oradoption of the EqualRights Amendment.

Yes terday , AnnC a m p b e l l o fShrewsbury, presidentof the New Jersey Fed-eration of DemocraticWomen, was appointedby the state Democraticorganization to head upa new political action Campbellcommittee, Renew the Equal Rights Amend-ment Now, which will be known as RERAN.

Yesterday was the deadline for passage ofERA. It failed when only 35 of the needed 38states ratified the proposed amendmentbefore the deadline.

"It is fitting that the PAC be formedtoday, as the deadline for adoption of the

ERA pasties," Mid Democratic State Com-mittee Ciairman Junes P. Maloney In awritten itatement. "The formation of thePAC is proof to the women of New Jerseythat the Democratic Party remains com-mitted to the passage of the ERA — remainscommitted to equal pay for equal work. Pollshave consistently demonstrated that theAmerican public believes in the ERA, sup-ports economic Justice, and wants to teetheir representatives enact this amendment.

"It may sound trite, "he continued, "butthe Democratic Party does not believe thatwomen should be treated as second-classcitizens."

In a press conference at the State House,Campbell said the first goal of the new PACwould be to work for introduction of theERA in Congress. She said, however, thatRERAN would not limit Itself to lobbying.

It will also raise money for Democraticcandidates running for state and nationaloffice who support ERA.* "It. is the most important issue around

which we, as Democrats and women, canunite," Campbell said. "We will distinguishcandidates who are in support of the amend-ment, in support of that basic principle of ourConstitution which says that all persons areequal under the law, and we will work to seethat they are elected. We plan to raise a lot ofmoney and eiercise a lot of influence.

"Our ultimate goal Is to elect people tooffice who will actively work toward seeingthis amendment adopted."

Campbell acknowledged that the commit-tee's support will be limited to Democrats.She said RERAN is a partisan organizationand will not work for a Republican supporterof the ERA against a Democratic opponent.She said, however, that RERAN willwithhold its support from any Democraticcandidate who doesn't back the ERA.

"New Jersey women will be active andmobilized on this issue," Campbell asserted."We will be Interested, viable, visible andangry."

Campbell denied the Democrats are

belatedly Joining the fight for the ERA andattempting to cash in on the long years ofeffort by feminist groups.

"As a partisan organisation, our groupmay have access to some people that thefeminists can't reach," Campbell said. Andshe said the "Democrats have endorsed theERA in their platform for many years."

Campbell also suggested the defeat of theERA may nave occurred because "perhapsthe battle, was not waged properly in thepast." However, she acknowledged that theamendment has failed in many state Legisla-tures where the Democrats are In control.

But she insisted that most people supportthe amendment. "A handful of people deniedpassage of the amendment. The people whomade the decisions — If they are Democrats— don't reflect the views of the party or ofmost of us."

Campbell also indicated the DemocraticNational Commit tee will monitor theprogress of RERAN toward the possibility ofsetting up similar PACs in other key states

THE STATE24-hour gaining faces vote

TRENTON — Before taking a summer break, the stateAssembly planned to vote on a bill that would give AtlanticCity casino patrons a chance to gamble all night long.

A bill sponsored by Assemblyman Michael Matthews, D-Atlantic, recently elected as Atlantic City mayor, would allow24-hour casino operations on an experimental basis.

State law now requires the casinos to close from 4 a.m. to10 a in on weekdays and from 6 a.m. to 10 a.m. on weekends.No such rules govern Las Vegas gaming halls.

The Assembly was scheduled to vote late today on Mat-thews' bill to permit around-the-clock gambling on Saturdays,Sundays and Mondays for one year. At the end of the year, theLegislature would evaluate the success of the program to seeif it should be extended. » -v_ /

Casino operators lobbying for the change have* said itwould increase profits.

But the Division of Gaming Enforcement, which in-vestigates casino operators, has opposed the change becauseit would take away the "breathing time" provided during theclosed hours. Those periods are used for security, recordkeeping and maintenance in the gaming halls.

Another casino-related bill on the Assembly agenda wouldmake the minimum legal age for gamblers the same as thestate's drinking age.

The age is now 19 for gambling and drinking, but there are. two bills in the Legislature to raise the drinking age to 20.

Under the bill sponsored by Assemblyman Dennis Rlley,D-Gloucester, the gambling age would rise automatically if'the drinking age is raised

Another'bill under consideration would limit scalping oftickets by private entrepreneurs who buy tickets to entertain-ment events and resell them for a profit. The bill, sponsoredby Assemblyman Christopher Jackman, D-Hudson, would

- prohibit selling such tickets for more than SO percent of theirface value.

i

Drivers facing stiffer finesTRENTON - New Jersey drivers will face stiffer fines

and jail sentences under a new law signed by Gov. Thomas H.Kean The law Kean signed yesterday also includes a banagainst holding driving licenses from two or more states andrequires -people applying for a New Jersey license to sur-render any license from another state or country.

The provision is intended to stop people from driving in thestate on the authority of another license, Kean said.

Sen Frank Graves, D-Passaic, sponsored the new law.The new penalty schedule includes: driving without a

license, $200 if never licensed, and driving while on therevoked list, $500 for the first offense, $750 and five days in jailfor a second offense and $1,000 fine and 10 days in jail for athird or subsequent offense.

Other new penalties are: reckless driving, a $50 minimumfor the first offense and. a $100 minimum fine on subsequentconvictions; speeding, a $50 minimum fine and the possibilityof 15 days in jail, and other moving violations, fines rangingfrom $50 to $200. «

Court orders '80 data usedto allocate education funds

By SKIP WOLLENBERG

WASHINGTON (AP) - A federalcourt ruling has moved New Jersey astep closer to getting an additional $17.2million in federal aid to educate chil-dren from poor families.

U.S. District Judge Norma HollowayJohnson issued a temporary order yes-terday barring the U.S. Department ofEducation from using 1870 census fig-ures rather than 1W0 data to distribute$2.4 billion in education funds for thedisadvantaged.

She ruled in a suit filed by NewJersey and nine other states and PuertoRico to require that 1880 census figuresbe used. Her order was temporary, butremains in effect until the merits of thecase can reviewed fully by the court.

The 1880 census data shows thenumber of children In New Jersey fromfamilies with incomes below the pover-ty line has increased to 205,000 from156,000 in 1870.

Gov. Thomas H. Kean said using the

1870 figures was "simply unaccep-table."

"I am very pleased with JudgeJohnson's decision," the governor saidin a statement released in Trenton."With federal and slate funds becomingtighter every year, we must make surethat New Jersey gets every dollar towhich we are entitled."

The Judge said Education SecretaryTJ1. Bell can immediately begin dis-tributing to each state 85 percent of themoney received in the 1981-82 academicyear because states are guaranteed thatminimum amount under the law. Butdistribution of the remaining IS percentdepends on future rulings.

"I look forward to a similarly favor-able decision when the case Is beard onits merits so that we can get this moneyout to school districts," the governorsaid.

Bell had argued that it was moreimportant to get the money out than towait for the county-by-county break-down of poor children from the 1980

census, now expected to be completed Inmid-July.

The Judge said that delays In dis-tribution of the_funds would be outweighed by tneneeoSto distribute themoney to areas that nave the largestconcentrations of low-income students.

The program at issue was a cor-nerstone of President Lyndon B. John-son's Great Society. The money goes tolocal school districts with a concentra-tion of children from low-income fami-lies to help them expand and improveeducation programs.

"The secretary has no license todecide (how the funds are distributed)In a manner which totally frustrates themajor goal. . . which is to direct funds tolow-income children," the Judge said.

If Bell distributed all the funds onJuly 1 according to the 1870 census, "itwould be impossible to recoup thosefunds and award plaintiffs relief if theyeventually prevailed on the merits oftheir claim," she said.

Court permits school officialsto search students9 possessions

Nominee to panel on agingTRENTON — Gov. Thomas H. Kean has nominated Nan

M. Ciller of Bradley Beach to succeed Sea Bright MayorCecile F Norton on the state Commission on Aging. Oilier isoutreach supervisor of the Monmouth County Office on Aging.

By R. BRIERLEY THOMPSON

TRENTON (AP) - A public de-fender and her teen-age client are study-ing a possible state Supreme Court re-view of a split decision by a state ap-peals court on the rights students haveagainst searches by school officials.

Two of three judges on an AppellateDivision of Superior Court panel ruledyesterday that school officials had theright to search students' possessions ifthey reasonably expect a pupil wasbreaking a school rule.

Judge Charles S. Joelson disagreed.He said the majority ruling gives stu-dents less protection against unconstitu-tional searches than is afforded personsjust visiting schools.

"With the one dissent, the losingparty has the option of taking an appealto the slate Supreme Court," said FirstAssistant Public Defender Lois DeJulio, who represented a teen-age girlfrom Middlesex County involved in thecase. The girl was Identified only by her

initials, "T.L.O.," in court papers.De Julio said an appeal for a Su-

preme Court review was probable.

The issue of the legality of schoolsearches "is nationwide," De Juliosaid. "States and federal Jurisdictionshave gone various ways.

"Some say students have no rightsat all, other say there must be a proba-ble cause and others have taken amiddle ground that there Is a reasonablebasis to believe school rules have beenviolated.

"The U.S. Supreme Court has notruled. We're treading on new ground, atleast for the state of New Jersey."

Records of the case were impoundedand sealed by the court. But Jodaon'sdissent snowed that school, officialssearched the girl's pocketbook after shewas suspected of smoking a cigarette inan unauthorised area.

School personnel found marijuanaand turned the girl over to local police,according to court papers.

The appeals court agreed, however,

that police may have overstepped theirbounds by questioning the girl withoutan attorney present and ordered a newJuvenile delinquency bearing.

Joelson's dissent dealt only with thesearch that started the case.

He said the court majority of JudgesGeoffrey Gaulkin and Leon S. Milmedonly gave "lip service" to constitu-tional guarantees against searcheswithout probable cause.

Joelson salil school authoritiesshould use "common' sense" whenstarting to search a student's belong-ings.

"For instance, if a teacher has beeninformed that a school child hasmatches in his pocket and has an-nounced his Intention to roast,marsh mallows in the clothes closet, anImmediate search of the youngster fol-lowing his denial would not only beJustified but necessary," Joelson said.

Princess Dianaquietly marks21st birthday

LONDON (AP) - Princess Diana turns 21 y e a n old today,but the new mother of the nation's future king plans tocelebrate quietly.

"There's no big party planned. If there is one, it will be asmall, private affair," a Buckingham Palace spokeswomansaid of the milestone day.

Aided by a live-In nurse to care for her 10-day-old son,Prince William of Wales, the princess is expected to welcomeseveral birthday visitors at her Kensington Palace home InWest London.

Among them will be her father, the 8th Earl Spencer, whosaid yesterday: "I have got a present for her but I waat i f t obe a surprise. I am longing to see the baby again."

He said his daughter, one of four children, was "up andabout and very active" after her June 21 delivery, witnessedby her SJ-year-old husband. Prince Charles. She left thehospital Just 21 hours after the birth of 7-pound, ltt-ouaeebaby.

Diana's roommates from her bachelor girl days, when shetaught three days a week at the Young England kindergartenin London's Plmlico district, are likely to visit Sots one of thenew baby's six godparents, Lord Rontaey, grandson of PrinceCharles' lamented uncle, Earl Mountbattsn.

The princess1 in laws, Queen Elizabeth II and the Duke ofEdinburgh, are on their annual visit to Holyrood House,Edinburgh, and aren't expected to congratulate bar person-ally.

Prince Charles won't be around this morning. He's visitinga military hospital in Woolwich, southeast London, to talkwith soldiers of the Parachute Regiment and Welsh Guardswho were injured in the Fatklands war with Argentina.

The life of the earl's daughter changed dramatically in thesummer of I860 when Charles, despite the 12-year differencein their ages, took notice of her

The 5-foot-9-lnch blond watched him play polo at Cowdray,spent Cowes (sailing regatta) Week on the royal yacht Britan-nia and was invited to accompany the prince to the royalestate of Balmoral in Scotland. "We began to realise t h e nwas something in It," the prince said later.

With pageantry perfected by the British under sunnyskies, her royal wedding to the Prince of Wales last July 2t.seemed to brighten the nation and the world. Three monthslater, it was announced from Buckingham Palace that a newroyal heir was to be born.

Diana experienced some morning sickness during preg-nancy, but kept to her royal appearances, usually making abeeline for any children in the crowd.

Royalty watchers have revealed that Diana has a strongwill - William was said to be her choice of name. Charlesadmitted there was "a bit of an argument" about it.

THE INSIDE STORYThursday t a x e u t leaves more in your paycheck.

See story, page C4

HURTS YOU - Market 'linkage'aifects you. See story, page ( C2

SOCIAL SECURITY — Questionsare answered about Social Security. Seestory, page CJ

If you like weather forecasts, you'lllike the one given out today It calls forsunny and pleasant weather today andtomorrow, partly sunny and pleasantSaturday and Sunday, and no showers insight until Monday — and that's only anoutside possibility at the moment. *

Today's Daily Register comes inlour sections and is filled with news of L i f e s t y l einterest, including our expanded busi- <ness section. VARIED - Ra« Lindsay, First Per-

Here's a sample: s o n singular columnist says body lan-] \ e w g guages vary. See story, page Bl

ROONEY - Columnist Andy Rooney B E A N S ~ l t s h a r do

U ) b e a t BooUe»can 1 understand unemployment in the B e a n s ' M V S H e l o l s e ^ >U>IT' PJ*5

U.S. See story page A7 if' • "

GALLUP - America s teen-agers SPLITTING - Ann Landers dis-w.lling to work for a cause See story, C U S s e s s o m e o f °* n a k "»*«*«>« with„..„„ A , ordering one dinner and splitting it. SeeP a g e • A7' story, page Bit

SETTLEMENT — A Matawan cou-ple has been awarded $402,000 for acci- T h e A r t sdent injuries.

n . RETURN — 'Fame' comes back toDUBinesB the Big Apple. See story, page ..C8

GOOD NEWS 4 Leading economicindicators are up for the third month in LEAVES, - Szostak leaves 8>ym-a row, pleasing-flHfflreconomists. See pndny ^ee story, page a

koty*gerz^ a n m v n _ .Friend, of Alec W11.<A P L A N / New Jerseys Com- der'pay tribute to Carnegie Hall says

m ^ e ^ c T m m e r c e and Economic Jack O Bnen. See story, page ClDevelopment has a three-pronged plan ^ S p o r t slor economic revitalization. See story,'page Cl HOMERED - The Expos beat the

», • . Mets 4U on homers by Carter andMORE FOR YOU - • SeConrfincome Waliach See story, page Ot

AND AGAIN - The Yankees fellagain to the Brewers, this time 9-7 inextra innings. See Story, page.... Dl

IndexAdviceBesleessClassifiedComicsEditorials ;Lifestyles ... BlMake a Date .'.' D4Movies aObituaries'. A«

B*Cl

.... MD7

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REGISTER PHONE NUMBERS

Mala Office ......Toll FreeToll Free

Classified DealClrcalaUoa DeptSpans DeplMMdletewa Bureau....FreeheM Bureau.

State Heeae

THE WEATHERWELCOME - New Jersey

weclomes the hockey Devils; McMillanchoice as coach. See story, page Dl

SHE DOES IT - An allegedly over-Uiehill Billie Jean King whipped TracyAustin to. gain the seminflnals of theWimbledon tennis class. See story, page

The Forecast For 8p.m. EDT RatalThe Weather Elsewhere

. 1 ^ T^aWes Show,.* Ftunfeagj)

NOAA US Oapl of Cammarc

Fronts:CoMW Warm ww/ Occluded'

Jersey Shore

Mostly sunny and pleasant today. High In the mid 70s.Winds northwesterly at 10 to 20 miles per hour. Fair and cooltonight. Low In the upper 90s.

Sunny and pleasant tomorrow. High in the mid 70s.Ocean water temperatures are in the mid 60s.

Marine Forecast »

Watch Hill, R.I., to Montauk Point to ManasquanWinds north to northwesterly at 10 to 20 knots today, and

northwest to westerly at 6 to 10 knots tonight.Fair through tonight. Visibility more than I miles through

tonight. Average wave heights 2 to 4 feet.

Sun, Moon . ,

AU times Eastera DaylightTODAY: Sunrise»:»a.m.; sunset 1:11 p.m.TOMORROW: Sunrise 5:2* a.m.; sunset I: t) p.m.

, Full moon July •; last quarter July II; new moon Jury 20;first quarter July 17 •

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For Red Bank and Rumson bridge add two hours; Sea .Bright, deduct 10minutes; Bong Branch, dstJuat IS mlautes; 'Highlands bridge, add 40 minutes.

SHREWSBURY, N.J. THUR8DAY, JULY 1,1962 A3

PLO bargains for Beirut evacuation THE NATIONBy TV Asseeiales Press

.Despite vows to flgkt to tha deata, Y i _Arafat's outfnanad PaWsttnUa fuarrlllattripped la wait Beirut arc bargaining toleave becauae they do not want a abowdownwith Israeli massive Invasion army, a Leba-nese intermediary said.

Bat details of evacuating tha estimated«,000 Palatine Liberation Organization guer-rillas wan still being worked oat lait nightand it remained unclear where they wouldgo, or bow, said the intermediary, formerPrime Minister Saeb Salam.

"It la not easy to say how armed peoplewill leave Lebanon," Salam told reporters."This is an Intricate procedure and cannotha dona overnight."

The Israeli invaders, ringing the PLO-controlled western sector of tha Lebanesecapital, nave threatened to overrun it unlessthe guerrillas surrender their heavy weaponsand leave Lebanon.

Salam, Lebanon's 77-year-old SunniMoslem elder statesman, has been playing a

hay rale la indirecttween Arafat's PLO and U.S. presidentialenvoy Philip C. Habtb to solve tha crisis.Habib arranged tha cease-fire between thaPLO and Israeli forces that has haU withonly scattered violation* since last Friday

Publicly the PLO persists in proclaimingIt will resist leaving Lebanon unless thaIsraeli* grant several concessions, which In-clude aa Israeli puUback from around Beirutand allowing tha guerrillas to maintain atoken military and potit^fl presence in thecountry .Israel has rejected those demands

But Salam told reporters after meetingwith PLO commanders that they do not wishto fight the massive Israeli invasion fore*assembled just outside their lo-square-mlleenclave. •

"Tha Palestinian leadership, tha PLO,does not want to remain hi Beirut," Salamsaid. "They are proclaiming themselves allthe time (ready) to fight to tha last breath.But they do not want to do this."

No official confirmation was immediatelyavailable from PLO leaders on hew the

armed guerrillas would be evacuated orwbere they will *>.. Acting labaasaa Prime Minister SbaflkWanaa, fresh from a meeting wltfa HabiblaU yesterday, said the negotiations wereprogressing but gave no details

But tbe well-informed Beirut newspaperAn-Nahar quoted Habib as telling Wassailthat the United States would guarantee safepassage for the guerrillas to neighboringSyria in buses under International Red Crossescort The guerrillas rejected a similar of-fer from Israel on Monday

Habib, who has maintained silence aboutdetails of his negotiations, was not availablefor oonuncijt oo the report.

Israel appeared to back off yesterdayfrom Prime Minister Menachem Beginsstatement that the PLO bad two days toevacuate But an Israeli government sourcesaid "time U running out" for the guerrilla*.

The Israelis have hesitated to storm westBeirut because It would mean a heavy casualty toll Lebanese officials say the 28-day-oldwar has already claimed 15,000 lives although

Israel has insisted the figure U much lowerThe Jewish state Invaded Lebanon June 6

to destroy tha military threat of the PLO,which Is fighting to gain a Palestinian home-land oa Israeli-held territory The PLO hasbean based in Lebanon as a virtual auton-omous state since 1*71 when it was evictedfrom Jordan.

la Washington, President Reagan told anews conference yesterday night that theUnited State, had no advance knowledge ofthe Israeli Invasion and was pressing for apeaceful solution. But be did not otherwiserebuke Israel's actions.

Arab states have criticised the UnitedStates, Israel's chief arms supplier, for notexerting more pressure on the Israelis toleave Lebanon But the Arabs themselveshave not united hi a common strategy to dealwith the invasion, and have expressed onlymild sympathy for the PLO's plight.

A group of Arab leaden was meeting InTaif, Saudi Arabia, in what Saudi state radiodescribed as an urgent effort to put asidedifferences and "adopt difficult decisions."

Reagan bows on food stampsWASHINGTON - President Reagan is

" back to ato move a

ERA hailSchlafly as heroine

R E M E M B E R T H I ERA — Pro Equal Rights Amendment demonstrators listen tospeeches yesterday by members of tha National Organization of Woman during arally In Lafayette Park, across the street from the Whlta House.

WASHINGTON (AP) -Celebrating victory in block-ing the Equal Rights Amendment, Phyllis Schlafly ac-cused women's rights ad-vocates of using ugly tacticsand the press oflaking sides.But President Reagan saidsome good may come fromthe whole ERA episode.

Mrs. Schlafly, the amend-ment's most prominent foe,was bailed as a constitutionalheroine at a banquet lastnight at which generals, sena-tors, clerics, commentators,legislators and lawyerssaluted her 10-year fight toprevent ratification.

San., Jesse Helms kissedher, Undersecretary of StateJames Buckley toasted her,publisher William Rusherproposed a Broadwaytickertape parade for her ands former Nebraska state sen-ator, Richard Proud, said hedreamed of her In the WhiteHouse.

"I'm from Nebraska, andIt's a place where man areman and woman are glad ofIt," said Proud, to a roarfrom the crowd of 1,000 ofMrs. Schlafly's admirers.

In her remarks, Mrs.Schlafly, a lawyer, writerand conservative commen-tator, said bar antagonistsused brutal tactics — harass-ment, threats , bribes,

pickets, obscene phone callsand bags of manure sent inthe mail.

And she said the press en-gaged in "media advocacy"with no parallel other thanthe Watergate affair.

She said she had seen leg-islators weep because theywere forced to vote for ERAunder pressure and againsttheir conscience,

Reagan, who opposed theE R A , took a m o r ephilosophical approach dur-ing a televised news con-ference last night when hewas asked about remarks byhis daughter that werecritical of bis position.

"I don't have a very goodanswer for why the presidentdoes not support an EqualRights A m e n d m e n t , "Maureen Reagan told the Na-tional Press Club earlier yes-terday.

The president said thefight over ratification awak-ened America to legal biasagainst woman in laws and tothat extent "I don't thinkthat the effort was wasted."

But be said women liber-aUonisU could achieve what

they want not by trying torestart the drive for theamendment — as they havevewed to do — but bysearching the Statutes forbiased laws and eliminatingthem piecemeal.

Senate Majority LeaderHoward Baker said efforts torevive the amendment nowwould be an idle gesture and

trimmed-down "new federalism" Ithe 111 billion federal food stamp program that state iofficials batted at taking over

Details of the plan to transfer t » billion la federalprograms to the states ware learned from persons whoattended final negotiating suasions at the White House overthe past two weeks.

It would have the federal government assume most of theexpensive M ^ ^ M program costing states some f 111 billionthis year while transfering basic welfare aad about JO otherfederal programs to the states.

Reagan originally proposed a $50 WUion package with theiUtes taking over welfare and food stamps In return forfederal assumption of Medicaid. He also would have trans-ferred more than 40 other progams to the states over aa eight-year period.

Under the latest version, Aid to Families with DependentChildren, the nation's basic welfare vehicle, would be turnedover to the states immediately and 10 other programs wouldbe handed to them over a transition period.

Student faces draft penaltiesSAN DIEGO - A college student accused of failing to

register with the Selective-Service System to the first suchcharge since the Vietnam war sayi he b) "absolutely ter-rified" of the indictment but not about to back down.

Benjamin H. Sasway, 21, of Vista, Calif., was indictedyesterday by a federal grand jury in San Diego, becoming thefirst person accused of failing to register for the standbymilitary draft.

Sasway, a political science and philosophy student atHumboldt State University, was to surrender for arraignmenttoday.

"I'm absolutely terrified but I can't allow fear or threatof bodily punishment to alter a moral belief," he said yester-day. "What good is a moral belief if we're Just going to notpay any attention to it every time the going gets rough?"

be modified and take a newtack, he said In an Interview.

The proposed amendmentwould have prohibited gov-ernment discriminationagainst women by law or ac-tion. Pint suggested in 198,it was sent to the states forratification by Congress hi1B72 but won approval in only35 state legislature, threeshort of the 38 needed.

Mrs. Schlafly, a mother ofsix from Alton, 111, has beenmore closely identified withthe opposition to the ERAthan anyone else. Her or-ganization, Eagle Forum,sponsored (he Shorehamballroom celebration dinner.

Some rabbis rap IsraelNEW YORK - A national conference of Jewish leaders

produced some sharp criticism of Israel's actions in theinvasion of Lebanon, but a formal move of dissent wasstrongly rejected.

In a show-of-hands vote, the Central Conference of Ameri-can Rabbis turned down last night by an approximately 1-to-lmargin a declaration that the Lebanese war "leaves usconcerned... for the soul of Israel."

Defeat of the measure, which said the Israeli leadership'sview that American Jews support its Lebanon policies is "notentirely correct," came near midnight after almost two hoursof debate.

But the conference, representing 1,400 Reform rabbis,called "on all sides to act now" to end. the suffering InLebanon "by extending the ceasefire," implying opposition toany Israeli thrust Into Beirut

American Jews have a "painful ambivalence" about thefighting, said Rabbi Roland Gittleson of Boston, hi Introduc-ing the resolution that finally won approval. "We cherishIsrael... but we all shudder at the recent wholesale destruc-tion of human life

Halfwaypoint forshuttle

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla.' (AP) - ColumbUs reluctant

cargo bay doors get anothertest today to see If they willclose properly as the shuttlespeeds Into the homewardhalf of Its final dry run.

Before the astronautswent to bed yesterday, theyput tha ship into a "barbecuemode" — routing It slowly asif on a spit to give all sidesequal and frequent exposureto the sun. Officials believe itwas a warping from tem-perature extremes that madeit impossible to fasten thedoors securely yesterday.

NASA ordered another at-tempt made today to shut the•Moot-long doors, in a sim-ulation of the steps that aretaken when the ship preparesfor re-entry at mission's end.

Except for tha problemwith the doors, which NASAsaid did not appear serious,the ship was performingnear-flawlessly. AstronautsKen Mattlngly and HenryHartsfield planned to subjectits complex systems to morefine-tuning today, to help itbe declared fit for com-mercial trips sUrting hi No-vember.

They passed the midpointof their 7-day, 54-mlnute mis-sion at precisely 11:27 p.m.EDT yesterday, when theywere In their 57th orbit, 1Mmiles above the Earth.

Down below in California,meanwhile, ColumbUs sistership, Challenger, was to betaken from IU hangar earlytoday and towed a milesthrough two desert towns toEdwards Air Force Base. Itwill be there to great Colum-bia on Sunday and is to makeit own first night next Janu-ary.

Yesterday afternoon,whan Mattingly tried to shutthe paytoad doors on the portside, he reported a "gap atthe door right at the end. "Hecalled it "a fairly substantialdistortton."

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A4 The Daily Register SHREWSBURY, N.J. THURSDAY. JULYI,I982

OBITUARIES

AndrewA.peMuth,51;t idelity Union officer

NEWARK - Andrew A.DeMuth, 51, formerly ofSpring Lake, died Tuesday

Born in Queens, NY., behad lived in Soring Lakebefore moving here a yearagoT

He was employed as abank officer for the FidelityUnion Bank, here. ,,

Mr. DeMuth was a U.S.Army veteran.

Surviving are four sons,

Andrew, William, Joseph andChristopher DeMuth, and adaughter, Adriaane DeMuth,all of /Manalapaa: twobrothers', Joseph and EdwardDeMuth of Tucson, Aris.; andtwo sisters, Mrs. AdelaideGieslberg of Tampa, Fla ,and Mrs. Helen Landgraf olBeth Page, Long Island, N.Y.

The Freeman FuneralHome, Freehold, is In chargeof arrangements.

Charles J. WeinkoppBARNEGAT - Charles J.

Weinkopp, 75, of 78 HighlandDrive, was pronounced deadon arrival at Bayshore Com-munity Hospital, Holmdel,after suffering a heart attackon the Garden StateParkway.

Born in Englewood, helived in Hackensack and 26years in Port Monmouth andLeonardo before moving heretwo years ago

He was employed for 15years as a maintenance engi-neer by the U.S. Army atFort Hancock, and retired in1978. He was then employedfor three years by the Mici-dletown Police Department

as a crossing guard, retiringlast year.

He was member of theRed Bank B.P.O.Elks Lodge

He served in the U.S.Army just prior to World WarII.

He was a communicant ofSt. Mary's Roman CatholicChurch, New Monmouth.

Surviving are his wife, theformer Evelyn Coynan; ason, Charles Weinkopp ofPhiladelphia, Pa.; and adaughter, Mrs. EvelynMalinka, here, and sevengrandchildren.

The John F. Pfleger Fu-neral Home, New Monmouth,is in charge of arrangements.

Annie Rew WilsonFREEHOLD - Annie

Rew Wilson. 93, of 13 FirstSt., died yesterday at thehome of her daughter, AnnieToon,here.

Born in Kidderminster,England, she had lived here75 years.

Her husband, William M.Wilson, died in 1943.

She had worked as aburler at the A 4 MKaragheusian Rug Mill, for-merly located in Freehold.

She was member of theFirst Presbyterian Church,here, and a home member of

Circle Two of the church.Surviving are two sons,

John D. Wilson of Marlboro,and William M. Wilson ofFreehold; four daughters,Mrs. May B. McLaren, here,Margaret J. Tpon ofMarlboro, Annie Toon, here,and Crissie Rieder of Eng-lishtown; a sister, Mrs. ElizaAllen, here, 16 grandchildren,23 great-grandchildren, andthree great-great-grand-children.

The Higgins MemorialHome, here, is in charge ofarrangements.

Mabel RavattGLEN BURNIE, Md. -

Mabel Kavatt died Monday atNorth Arundel ConvalescentCenter.

Born in Middletown, N.J.,she lived here since 1945,coming- from Long Branch,N.J.

She retired in 1945 afterworking 17 years as ananalyst with the UnitedStates Government Depart-ment, of Defense, FortGeorge G. Meade, Md.

She was a member of theFirst Baptist Church, Long

Branch, and had worked asan accountant with ZobelBuick, Red Bank, N.J , formany years.

Surviving are five cousins,Mrs. Beatrice Strickland ofFlorida, Mrs. Harriet VanBrunt of Florida, Mrs. MelbaQuinzer of Phoenix, Ariz.,Mrs William Fleckner ofOceanport, N.J., and Mrs. Al-len Griffin of Long Branch.

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

Mrs. W ilium H. BezzeghUNION - Virginia Ryan

Bezzegh, 54, died Tuesay atBeth Israel Medical Center,Newark, after a brief illness.

Born in Jersey City, Mrs.Bezzegh lived here manyyears

She worked as a cashierfor Si Elizabeth Hospital.Elizabeth, before retiring in1976

Surviving are her hus-band, Wiliam H. Bezzegh;

202 Death Notices

BERZZECiH — tnlered .„„eternal " \ i Virginia, dse S4. ot Un-ion. N J . on I uesdav. June /?, IVt2beloved wile ol William H Lovingmother ol Miss iusan B ol BloomHeld. N J ( Miss Catherine A ; elnome inler ot >*r* Bernaaette AM-ilurd ol Mdnlord Conn . Mrsjdnpi A Horn ot Old bridge. N J .and John A Rvan ol Jeriev f_ilvRelatives & triends are Kindly invited to a'tend the luneral from theLeonard Home lor r-urterals. 742/vest Jersey SI . fci'/arjeth. on Salurdiv July I .11 ' iii .1 rn r hence toii oenevieve s HL cnurcn. t i n

aDetn. «nere at 10 a m a r-u/leralMass will oeotlered Interment HolyLross Cemetery North Arlington.

p H J Viewing Inursday / v p m AI'ul.tv it 4 / <t pm in- lieu otliowe'S contriDulions IOJ the Chil-dren s Dialysis Center ol Beth IsraelHospital will be appreciated '

RAVATT — -Mabel.-'-of GltnBur nit Md . formerly. Of LongBranch Devoted daughter of thetatt William and'Anna BartiesonRavatt. dear fitter of the late EllaHoffman. Funeral services Seturday Jutv 3. I t n . at t p.m. from TheFlock Funeral Home. 24] Broadway.Long Branch Interment MonmouthMemorial Park Cemetery, Neptune

WEINKOPP — Chan'.. J . toe>•>. of ' I Highland Drive. Barneget.N.J .(formerly of Leonardo and PortMonmoutrT) on June 30. 1*11.Beloved husband ol Evelyn Coy man.devoted father of Charles and Mrs.Evelyn Mollnka. Funeral Saturdayat 1:11 a m from the John FPfleger Funeral Horn*. IIS TlndallRoad. New Monmouth Mal t ofChristian Burial will be offered at 51Mary's RC Church at 10 a.m. Interment Mt Olivet Cemetery Middlelown visiting Friday 2 to 4 and 7to • p.m.

W O O D — Oliver, of Thomas Dr .Panama City Beach. Florida, onMonday. June 21. ite7. at Cuff CoastCommunity Hospital. Panama City.Florida. Funeral services Friday.July 2. at 10 A.M. from the Robert ABraun Horn* for Funerals. tOe BroadSt . Eatonlown. N J Friends maycall at the funeral home on Thursdayevening from 7 to f P * IntermentWoodbine Cemetery, fceonport.N J f

two daughters. Miss Susan B.Bezzegh of Bloomfield, andMiss Catherine A Bezzegh,at home; two sisters, Mrs.Janet A. Horn of Old Bridge,and Mrs.. Bernadette A.Matura of Stamford, Conn.,and a brother, John A. Ryanof Jersey City.

The Leonard Home for Fu-'nerals, Elizabeth, is incharge of arrangements.

Sesp probe in CongressCOIll I Filled by officials

WASHINGTON (AP) - Federal au-thorities are investigating possible Il-licit sex between members of Congressand their under-age pages, the FBI andthe Justice Department confirmed lastnight. ^ L

The report wasl lrst broadcast byCBS News, which said "several" con-gressmen were subjects of the in-vestigation.

Larry Knlsely, night supervisor ofthe FBI's District of Columbia office,said, "I can confirm that there is aninvestigation, as reported."

Knisely said his office was not theonly agency involved and referredfurther questions to a Justice Depart-ment spokesman, John Russell.

"It's at a very preliminary stage,"Russell said of the probe. "A pagecame forward and had some allega-tions. I can't discuss them right now."

Russell said he had "no idea" howmany lawmakers were allegedly In-volved, whether any had been ques-tioned or when the investigation wouldbe concluded.

' The Arkansas Gazette, in a copyrightarticle in today's editions, quoted anunidentified Justice Department sourceas saying the department was lookinginto complaints that members coercedor bribed pages of both sexes to engagein homosexual or heterosexual ac-tivities wiUUhertTV)

The Little Rock newspaper said nineor 10 members of the House and onesenator were under investigation.

The network broadcast an interviewwith a former page supervisor, who saidhe engaged in sex with a member of theHouse on three occasions, one of themat an apartment in the Watergate com-

plex.Asked what compensation he re-

ceived, the former page said he neversaw money, but realized that on CapitolHill, "one favor deserves another."

"Say, for Instance*, I was a Juniorwhile I was a page. If I wanted to stayfor my senior year, I could have gotten asponsorship by another congressman,"be added.

The former page was not identifiedand his face was kept in darkness duringthe Interview.

An unidentified 18-year-old farmerpage from the Little Rock area wasquoted by the Justice Departmentsource as saying he had encounteredhomosexual advances. But the youthtold the newspaper that the Investiga-tion was based on rumors and1 "no onehas any facts to back them up."

The youth said another former pagebeard,,rumors about sexual and drugactivities and told his sponsoring con-gressman, who told the Justice Depart-ment.

The pages are supervised by the ser-geanU-at-arms of each chamber.

Howard S. Llebengood, sergeant-al-arms for the Senate, said last night,"No Information has come to my atten-tion that Senate pages or members ofthe Senate are involved."

His counterpart for the House ofRepresentatives, Benjamin J . Guthrie,was not at home.

Homosexuality reportedly was notthe issue in the investigation, but ratherthe promising of favors by members ofCongress and sex with minors.

The network also said authoritieswere investigating the use of cocaine bypages, an Investigation that previously

had been revealed.A grand jury, the Drug Enforcement

Administration and the D.C. police de-partmentment earlier were laid to behandling the drug probe.

John T. Molloy, the Housedoorkeeper who has direct responsi-bility for House pages, said he was"shocked" by the report of the sexinvestigation.

"That's news to me," said Molloy,adding that he has not been contacted byInvestigators but did receive an inquiryabout a possible probe from a newsorganization about two weeks ago.

Molloy said there are currentlyabout 70 House pages ranging in agefrom 16 to IS. Their average stay onCapitol Hill is about a semester, al-though stays range from two months totwo years, according to Molloy.

He said pages live in supervisedhousing near the Capitol, attend theCapitol Page School and must pay fortheir own uniforms, lodging and mealsfrom paychecks somewhat above (800 amonth.

Molloy said prospective pagea arerecommended by House members andare screened by Democratic and Re-publican personnel committees.

John C. Hoffman, principal of thepage school, said he knew nothing aboutthe allegations.

"I hope they're just allegations,"Hoffman said. "If any of this occurred,we weren't privileged to any such in-formation."

Hoffman said his responsibility forthe pages is restricted to when they areattending classes at the institutionhoused in the Library of Congress.

Villane asks clean sand for se^wajlLONG BRANCH - Assemblyman

Anthony M. Villane Jr., H-Monmouth,has called on the Army Corps of Engi-neers to honor an earlier commitmentto use clean sand that will be dredgedfrom the Ambrose Channel to counterseawall erosion near two beachfrontcommunities, rather than to mount apotentially expensive project at theGateway National Recreation Area.

"At a meeting in February, Col.Walter M. Smith Jr., district engineer inthe New York District office, said theArmy Corps is perfectly willing to makesand dredged from the Ambrose channelavailable to the shore towns forbeachfill," Villane said.

Both Sea Bright and MonmouthBeach urgently need this sand and face

a serious problem which could result inthe need for a costly project in thefuture if they cannot have access to thismaterial, he said.

Villane pointed to the high cost ofseawall repair and the relatively higherprice tag for beach sand trucked in fromup state sources to protect beaches. Itonly makes sense to utilize sand that isclose to the needed area.

Villane said the Corps has dumpedboth clean and contaminated dredgespoils off the coast of local beaches forthe past 50 years. "However" he said,"my concern is that only clean, uncon-taminated said, of a useful grain sizethat will hold on the beaches, be used.

"It is my understanding, based onthe February meeting, that (he local

community sea wall problems wouldhave a top priority," be said. "Now, theGateway project is suddenly beingpushed to the top of the list. I am surethat if the relative merits of these twoprojects would be studied carefullybefore a decision is made, the projectwe discussed in February would berated ahead of Gateway."

The Monmouth Republican said ofthe Corps "would consider the tremen-dous danger to both life and property inSea Bright and Monmouth Beach In con-trast to the repair of a seasonal recrea-tional facility at Sandy Hook therewould be no contest.

"It is obvious that this sand must beused to aid Sea Bright and MonmouthBeach," he added.

Fidelity finances hockey team(continued)

the NHL'sSmythe Division.The new owners also will

have to make indemnificationpayments to the tyew YorkRangers, New York Islandersand the Philadelphia Flyersfor invasion of their networkand cable television territo-ry, he said. The Devils willjoin those teams in the NHL'sPatrick Division.

Mueller said the bank en-gaged in vigorous nego-tiations for the financing forthe past two weeks due to thesubstantial standing of theclients and their ability to.cover the debt service.

„ He also said the bank seesstrong potential in cable tele-vision and the viability of prohockey in New Jersey.

".North Jersey is a hotbedof hockey fans," Muellersaid.

Cartme.ll said the bankprobably gained its newclients by offering lower in-terest; rates.

"It could be that we justwent after it a litUe harderthan anyone else," Cartmellsaid.

Henrietta M. BeckerFREEHOLD TOWNSHIP

- Henrietta M. Becker, 76, ofSiloam Road, died yesterdayat Freehold Area Hospital

Born in Newark, she hadlived in the Freehold areamost of her life.

Surviving are a brother,George H. Becker, here; fournephews, and a niece.

The Freeman FuneralHome, Freehold, is in chargeof arrangements.

LotteryThe winning Pick-It

number drawn yesterdayin New Jersey's Lotterywas 429. A straight betpays $276.50, box paysM6, and pairs pay 127.50

at Spy HouseMIDDLETOYVN - The

Preservationist Foundationplans a crafts sale and an artshow 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. July 10on the grounds of the SpyHouse Museum Complex,Port Monmouth.

The art snow Uieme*is"The History and Heritageof the Bayshore."

Four divisions will bejudged: oils, . watercolors,acrylics and photography. AUworks must be original,framed and wired for hang-ing.

THt-WORLP"~I ! •

Baby prince commemoratedLONDON - Prince William of Wales, 11-days-old today, la

already being commemorated on spoons, stamps andporcelain English roses - a t very royal prices.

Businessmen hoping to cash in on the birth of the futureking, began advertising a host of speclal-iasue mail-ordersouvenirs within 36 hours of his arrival June a .

There's a solid silver baby spoon, with the initials ofWilliam's parents, Prince Charles and Princess Diana, set Inentwined hearts for the equivalent of * 4 .

A royal chris tening spoon with the English rose, the thistleof Scotland, the Irish shamrock and the daffodil — thesymbolic flower of Wales - is slightly more expensive, about

For the big spender, there's a special eight-piece royalbaby collection including a three-piece pevtter coin* service,a silver and gilt goblet, a silver enamel box, a pair ofporcelain plates, and a porcelain English rote with a silverstem/Hie total price: $1,332, but pieces can be purchased

((separately.Six British Commonwealth countries — Nevis, Tuvalu,

Kiribati, St. Kitts, St. Vincent and Mustique - a n issuingroyal baby stamps and a set of first-day covers is beingoffered for $364.

The cheapest baby souvenir being advertised la a Urgeneedlepoint pincushion with a crown in the center and thelegend: "The birth of a prince." It's priced at ttt.10.

There was no immediate word on bow the souvenirs wereselling.

The wedding of the royal baby's parents, Prince Charlesand Princess Diana, last July »touched off a souvenir boomin Britain

Hijacker's demands metBANGKOK, Thailand - A Sri Lankan hijacker today,

received a $300,000 cash ransom and a guarantee of safepassage to his homeland in exchange for releasing more than100 hostages on a commandeered Alitalia Jumbo Jet, a Thaiofficial said.

Communications Minister Amorn Slrigaya told reportersthe hijacker, Sepala Ekanayaka, 33, his estranged Italianwife, Anna Aldovrandl, 20, and their 3*t year old ion, Free,would leave for the Sri Lankan capital of Colombo later today.

He said the Sri Lanka government had agreed to allow thetrio to stay in the country for two weeks.

There was no immediate indication what the hijackerwould do after his stay in Sri Lanka. Thai off iclals said he wasmore concerned about obtaining custody of his son than bewas about his estranged wife.

Ekanayaka released his hostage* after talking with hiswife, who flew here with the boy from Rome hours earlier.

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Commuters havelittle sympathyfor NJ Transit

By SUSAN HOOPER

RED BANK - With an avcrafc 17 percent transit farehike In effect u of today, another lncreafe anUcipated laSeptember, and bearinp scheduled for icrvice cuU throujb-out the lUtc became of a loM last week of anticipated ftaUfunding, an NJ Tranilt offlcUl admitted yesterday that "weare really backed against a wall."

But commute™ at the train station here last night hadUtUe lympathy with NJ Transit's, position.

Anticipating the effect of a CJ Increase In the monthlyfare from here to New York, commuten had few kind wordsfor the state's transit system, and saved most of their breathfor suggesting alternatives to riding the train to work.

"When you figure It out, between the two of us and whatUncle Sam takes, my wife and I will be spending more than$600 per month just to go to work and back," said ThomasFranklin of Fair Haven, who works In the textile business inNew York. "I can remember a time not too many years agownen I didn't make much more than atOO a month."

Franklin, like other commuten, said these days be hasbeen busy looking for other ways to get to work.

"I have been discussing the possibility of van pooling," hesaid. "I never thought of doing that before."

Another possibility, Franklin suggested, was driving toNewark with hit wife, and then taking the Path train fromthere to the city.

Franklin suggested that NJ Transit could generate mererevenues by lowering transit fares instead of increasing them.

"I'm a simple person," he said. "But it seems to me thatif NJ Transit is trying to increase revenues, they shoulddecrease fares, so more people will ride."

Another commuter echoed Franklin's desire to turn to theroads for transportation. Joe Duven of Fair Haven, said that Ifhis car were in working order, he wouldn't have been onyesterday's train.

Duven works In Harrison and says carpooUng is Imprac-tical for him. He said he doesn't have "a lot of complaintsabout the North Jersey Coast Line train he rides," and thatthe train ride "beats sitting In traffic."

But, he added, In economic terms, "Right now It's at apoint where it's almost as cheap for me to drive as to ride thetrain."

Anthony Orasloso, a spokesperson for NJ Transit, saidyesterday that today's fare Increase, the possible Sept 1increase and service cuts may drive away as many as 40,000riders from the NJ Transit system.

With 70,000 rail riders and 285,000 bus riders throughoutthe NJ Transit system, that represents a possible » percentloss of ridershlp- at a time when the agency is attempting toencourage riders with an Impressive program of capitalimprovements. Including electrified service to Matawan from 'South Amboy

Major firein Camden

SHREWSBURY, N.J. THURSDAY, JULY 1,1962 T h eiL AS

Kean promises aid to victims

mumr it in *i i4»— J. e nFLEEING FROM ANOTHER PAR! MIKE? Ayoung man races across the tracks ahead of a NJ,Transit North Jersey Coast Line train pulling Into RedBank Station yesterday afternoon. Fares Increase fortrain and bus travel today, with another hike andservice cuts possible in late summer.

"If these Increases had come six months from now, itmight have been easier," Orasioso said. "Maybe the com-muters' faith and belief in us would have sustained ourcredibility."

With the loss last week of $19.5 million in anUcipated statefunds to have been generated by Qov. Thomas Kean's failedgasoline surtax, and an additional 116.6 million never coveredIn N J Transit's 1MMS operating budget, the agency currentlyhas an unfunded deficit of tM.l million, Graziozo said.

Operating expenses for the fiscal year beginning todaytotal MM million, with commuter funds after the July 1 fareincrease accounting for 61 percent of the operating dollar.

Uraxlozo admitted yesterday the agency's fiscal future isuncertain.

"We're hoping after July 1 there's a change of heart InTrenton, regarding the governor's aid to mass transit," hesaid. "And we also hope the federal cuts won't be as drastic.We'll have to wait and see."

But waiting is not easy for some* commuters. SusanBunnell of Red Bank, who works for ABC Radio In New York,said yesterday she had her own solution to the crunch at thefare box.

"I bought a ten trip ticket, and after that, I'm going tostay on people's apartment floors In the city," she said.

(continued)government for a disasterarea declaration that wouldentitle residents to low In-terest loans for rebuilding.

Officials said they weresurprised that only severalminor injuries were causedby caved-in walls and flyingobjects - including seven au-tomobiles which were tossedin the air.

August Meyer, TO, suf-fered a heart attack as heassessed the damage to hisborne, according to a spokes-woman at Community Memo-rial Hospital in nearby TomsRiver. And in WUlingboro,about 30 miles to the east,Jackie Soles,' » , died afterlightning from the same.storm struck him as he wasstanding under a tree, saidBurlington County MedicalExaminer Dr. Joseph De-Lorenxo.

BUI Brown, 76, said he andhis M-year-old wile Adelinehad gone to c tae windows asthe storm hit and that "theroof just caved hi."

Brown returned yesterdayto the home to find it de-molished. Dining room chairswere scattered about theyard, an aluminum awningwas wrapped around aflagpole. But less than SO feetfrom the home, primroses ina garden were undamaged by

f

STORM DAMAGED CARS — A man cycles by two cars that were damaged by atornado which struck Berkeley Tuesday night.

the storm."These are not people

that are young enough tostart over," Kean said."These are people who puttheir life savings into it. It's ssenior cltixens area. We'vegot to help them get back."

Weather officials had de-bated whether to classify thestorm as a tornado, but yes-t e r d a y J i m G r o s s ,

hydrologkal technician forthe National Weather Servicein Philadelphia, said it wouldbe recorded as s tornado.

He said it was classifiedas a tornado because of the"narrow line" of Impact andbecause of the random natureby which it struck on thatline. He estimated the winds"in excess" of 100 mph.

Martin Ross, in charge ofthe National Weather Servicestation at Pomona, said thelast known tornado to strikeSouth Jersey touched down inAugust 1S71 That tornadocaused no deaths but causedwidespread damage, includ-ing the destruction of an AtUntie Electric Co. substationin Cape May County.

Man is shot fatally in Keansburg(continued)

Beatty said police have In theirpossession the weapon — a 32-caliberrevolver — which was apparently usedin the snooting.

Neighbors said the man taken Intocustody had lived on Ramsey Place forapproximately eight months with hiswife and two children.

One neighbor described him as•very quiet."

Neighbors said they thought the vic-tim may have been from Perth Amboy,and said they didn't know his name.

Police and Monmouth County detec-tives were still at the scene at 1:30 thismorning gathering evidence.

Residents said that the two men in-volved in the incident apparently wereacquainted with each other, but were*not friends.

Neighbors said they did not knowwhat the argument warf about because itwas in Spanish.

Beatty said police had bad no prob-lems with the neighborhood, but onemale resident reported there had been anon-fatal shooting in the neighborhoodseveral months ago.

"This place is going to the pits, it'sgoing to hell,'' the resident said.

CAMDEN (AP) - A hugewarehouse complex burned tothe ground in a spectacularnine-alarm fire, fueled bytons of waste paper, thatburned out of control formore than three hours beforefirefighters brought it undercontrol early this morning.

Officials temporarilyevacuated about 500 residentsof the Ablett Village bousingproject across the streetfrom the buildings destroyedlate last night in what fireofficials called the largestfire here in eight years.

Red Bank seeking volunteersRED BANK - Volunteers to assist In the sale of fund

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The Daily Register Bullying the old and poorEstablished in 1878 - Published by The Red Bank Register

ARTHUR Z KAMINPresident and Editor

WILUAM BLOCK, JR.Publisher

R.uch,Heftert H Thorpe. Jr , A n n u m Editor; CharlesC TribMurn. Sunday Editor; Ruuell PAui tunt Sunday Editor; Jane Foderaro. City Editor; Doris Kulman, Editorial Pa | e Editor

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

A6 THURSDAY, JULY 1,1982

Death and taxesThe death penalty bill awaits only the

governor's signature to be enacted into law,and Ciov Kean has said he will sign it.

The signing of the bill will represent avictory for Sen. John K Husso, the OceanCounty Democrat who has pushed for re-instatement of the death penalty for almosta decade. Husso has shepherded death pen-alty bills successfully through the Legisla-ture before, and each time the legislation

•*was vetoed by then-Gov. Byrne.Husso has acknowledged misgivings

about his success this time. For most of thenine years he attempted to have capitalpunishment reinstated, "I had BrendanByrne to protect me, because he wasagainst the death penalty and wouldn't signthe bill," Busso has said, conceding thatthere is no proof the death penalty detersmurder and that one never can be sure it isthe right solution.

Husso also has acknowledged that ex-ceutions will be few and that it will be manyyears before anyone is put to death underthe New Jersey law. The bill itself man-dates long delay. It calls for a two-trialprocess, one trial to establish guilt and a

second trial to determine whether or notthe death penalty should be imposed.

Despite his reservation!, Russo insiststhe death penalty Is a necessary pun-ishment and will "restore faith" that thecriminal system works.

We share Husso's reservations, andhave come to the opposite conclusion. Apenalty of no proved deterrent value, thatwill be imposed rarely and that is ir-revocable if imposed wrongly doesn't giveus confidence that "the system is work-ing" to punish or deter violent crime.

We agree that violent criminals shouldbe separated from society. Long prisonterms without any possibility of parole — atthe governor's insistence, the Russo billspecifies 30-year minimum terms withoutparole for murderers spared the death pen-alty — could accomplish that.

Restoration of the death penalty was aKean campaign promise. The governor alsopromised no new taxes. It didn't take lortgfor him to change his mind about taxes.There is still time for him to change hismind about the death penalty, too.

Voting rightsIts extension was too long delayed and

the filibuster against it shameful. But Re-agan administration attempts to weaken itfailed, the Voting Rights Act was extendedfor another 25 years, and this past TuesdayPresident Reagan signed the extension billinto law.

The bill Reagan signed is far stronger<than the bill he wanted, testimony to thedetermined fight civil rights groups wagedto save the measure. The landmark legisla-tion was born out of the racial violence thaterupted in Alabama when blacks launched avoter registration drive there. It was de-signed originally to wipe out the dis-criminatory practices through which South-ern politicians long had denied blacks ac-cess to the polling place, and millions of

blacks have registered to vote since itsenactment, but it is a vital measure forprotecting the voting rights of other minor-ity groups as well.

Reagan's attempt to water down theVoUng Rights Act nurtures, the belief thathe is insensitive to minorities. Benjamin L.Hooks, executive director of the NationalAssociation for the Advancement of Col-ored People, witnessed the ceremonialsigning of the bill and promptly declaredthat blacks have no confidence that theJustice Department will enforce it.

Extension of the Voting Rights Act is areaffirmation of the national commitmentto abolishing discrimination at the pollingplace. Inherent in its passage is the demandit be enforced.

A prince by any nameThe youngest member of the British

royal family has been named WilliamArthur Philip Louis. The baby "will beknown as Prince William" a palace spokes-man reported, adding sternly, "the namewon't be foreshortened in anyway."

memory In a long-ago childhood: "Father

calls me William, sister calls me WiU,

Mother calls me Willie, but the fellers call

me Bill!"

Time wiU tell what moniker "toe

WASHINGTON - While corporate lalcats•re allowed to get away with cost overruns andtax write-offs, President Reagan's people havebeen going after the widow's mite with all theferocity of Dickensian debt collector*. The an-fortunate old people are lucky that debtors'prisons have been abolished.

Here's what happening:The Social Security Administration has been

sending out notices to pensioners threatening tocut off their monthly benefit checks unless theyrepay Immediately the sums they were overpaidin recent years in Supplemental Security In-come.

I reported a few weeks ago that the SocialSecurity Administration Is trying to coerce pen-sioners into letting the agency snoop throughtheir income-tax records. Unless they sign awaiver of the privacy that every taxpayer isentitled to, the pensioners are told, their sup-plemental Income checks will be cut off. This Is• bluff, and a cruel one. The agency has no legalright to follow through on Its threat, and itknows it. Indeed a federal Judge ordered SocialSecurity Administration off icials to cease badg-ering beneficiaries until the legality of theiractions could be settled In court.

Now the Social Security bureaucrats areusing the same tactics In their teal to squeeseevery last penny out of the poor, the sick and theelderly. *

The first notification is relatively mild.Though it does say, "Please refund the 8 —immediately," it gives the pensioner • break ifbe can't pay the whole amount at once.

JACKANDERSON

"For your convenience, we can withhold thebalance of your overpayment from your socialsecurity benefit," the letter states A form IsIncluded at the bottom of the page, stating:"For my convenience, please withhold my fullsocial security benefit each month until mysupplemental security Income overpayment oft — Is fully recovered." If toe pensioner doesn'tsign sway the Social Security checks -r often theonly income he has - a followup letter arrives.This one gets really ugly.

•If we do not hear from you (in 16 days) wewill be forced to suspend payment of your SocialSecurity Checks."

This threat is probably iUegal. By law, SocialSecurity checks are supposed to be immunefrom "attachment or assignment." The Na-tional Senior Citlsens Law Center Is planning totake the agency to court over it this week.

In fact, It appears that the Social Security

bureaucrats themselves have <legality of their strongann methods. My as-sociate Lucette Ugaado was told that thethreatening letter now reads "may be forced"instead of "will be forced."

And in its original IMS budget request, theagency specifically .asked for a "proposedchange" that would allow it to "recover over-payments to individuals from available SocialSecurity benefits ' Obviously, if it already hasthis authority, there would be no need to askCongress for it again.

Footnote: An agency spokesman tried todisassociate Washington headquarter* from thesecond letter, insisting that such bullying UcUcswere not administration policy but an un-authorised bit of laalossjussa by a regional of-fice. He stuck by the first letter, however, andsaw nothing wrong In trying to trick terrifiedpensioners into signing away what, in manycases, is their only source of Income.

Contrast this with the Reagan adminis-tration's casual attitude toward defense con-tractors, big oil companies and other bnsinsssbuccaneers. The Renegotiation Board, whichused to collect overpayment* from defense con-tracts, has been allowed to die. The InteriorDepartment trusts the oil companies to reporthow much oil they pump on federal wells, de-spite evidence that the oilmen have been rob-bing Uncle Sam blind under the honor system.

Nor are government collection agents lean-ing on Chrysler, the Pennsylvania Railroad andother corporations that have received piles ofmoney from the taxpayers.

The Gipper calls the playsThe most repeated reason given for Al Haig's

resignation is that he wasn't a "team player."For the Reagan administration this Is a cardinalsin. But what does it really mean?

1 went down into the White House lockerroom to talk to a member of the staff.

"I guess it won't be the same old tiubwithout Big Al," I said to him as he was bentover tying his shoe.

"We can play without him," my friend said."Nobody is indispensable on this squad exceptthe Gipper."

"I'm going to mis* Big Al," I said. "Headded a lot of life to this town. He may have hada short fuse, but to me I'll always rememberhim as "The Vicar.'"

"You sportswriters never did know whatwas going on. Do you know when Al first cameon the team, the Gipper was down here taking ashower, and Al handed him a game plan spellingout his own position?"

"I didn't know that," I admitted."Haig insisted on calling all the signals but

no one ever understood a word he said." •"But the Gipper liked him, didn't he?""The Gipper likes everybody unless you

wake him up when he's sleeping. But the Gipperhad to do something. The team was fightingamong themselves and the fans didn't knowwhat was going on. So they blamed it on theGipper because he's supposed to be captain ofthe team."

"Let me ask you the big question. Did Big AlJump, or was be pushed?"

"It wss a little of both," the Reagan teamplayer said. "We knew we had a problem on our

ARTBUCHWALD

hands early in the season when the Gipper gothurt in a game, and Big Al rushed up to the pressbox and announced that he was in charge. Wecouldn't believe it when we saw the films on TV.If we were confused, you can imagine what itdid to the fans and other coaches in the league."

"Al gave us a lot to write about," I saidregretfully. "The man had charisma." ;

"He also had a helluva temper. Every timewe got in a huddle, he threatened to walk off the

field If be didn't get the ball. ""Some of the sportswriters wrote the reason

that Big Al was axed was that Cap Weinbergerkept tripping him." . • r ^

"There was no love lost between Cap andBig Al, but Haig antagonized everyone In Dip-per's backfteld, and pretty soon no one wouldblock for him. They wouldn't even pick him upwhen he fell down."

"I noticed that. It was one of the reasons he

was such good copy.""I'll tell you what really did Big Al in.

Remember when we all went over to play in theSummit Bowl at Versailles? Well, .first Al keptcomplaining about his room. When the gamestarted, the Gipper wanted to hitall the NATO

* teams hard for playing ball with the Russians.But Big Al kept electing to pees. Then befumbled on a crucial third down play at theUnited Nations, and finally when Israel startedrunning all over Lebanon, Al announced" on bisown he was going down to referee the game. TheGipper wouldn't let him go, so be sulked tor therest of the trip."

"But doesn't the Gipper look bad when befires the only guy on his team who seemed toknow the score?"

"Al lacked the killer Instinct He talkedtough, but he was never one to hit the Kremlinhead-on. Every time someone on the team sug-gested throwing the long bomb, Al talked theGipper into trying to gain a few yards on theground."

"In Al's position, be had to do that.""Yon don't win the big ones If you're not

willing to use the bomb," the White House mansaid.

"I guess Cap Weinberger will have a lotmore to say about calling the plays.''

"The Gipper likes Caps style, and we'regoing to put all our strategy into defense."

" Which meani there Is more chance of usingthe bomb?"

"I'm not saying. We'd be crasy to give ourgame plan away in an election year.''

FROM OUR READERS

Now that recalls to mind the opening fellers'Vwill hang on Prince William oflines of a Eugene Field poem consigned to Wales.

• , • - ^ • • • • y .

The great TV exchange

TODAY IN HISTORY

By The Associated Press

Today is Thursday, July 1, the 182nd day of1982 There are 183 days left in the year.

Today's highlight in history:On July 1, I960, Britain's Prince Charles was

invested as the Prince of Wales.On this date:In 1535, Sir Thomas More was tried for

treason In England for refusing the Oath ofSupremacy.

In 1962, toe African states of Ruanda andBurundi gained their independence.

In 1968, the United States, Britain, the SovietUnion and SB other nations signed a treaty tocurb the spread of nuclear weapons.

And in 1M0, West German ChancellorHelmut Schmidt ended talks with Soviet leaderLeonid Brexnev without gaining a pledge ofSoviet troop withdrawals from Afghanistan.

Ten years ago: Former Attorney GeneralJohn Mitchell, who had stepped down to becomePresident Nixon's re-election campaign chief,resigned from that post to re-enter private lawpractice.

Five years ago: In an address to the NAACPIn St. Louis, Secretary of State Cyrus Vance saidthat U.S. relations with South Africa wouldcontinue to suffer unless that nation took stepsto end racial segregation.

One year ago: The United Auto Workersrejoined the AFL-CIO, 13 years after it brokewith the labor confederation in a policy dispute.

Today's birthdays: Actress Olivia deHaviUand is 68 years old. Actress Leslie Caronis 51.

Thought For Today: Keep an open mind andbe receptive to modern Ideas. — JawaharlalNehru, Indian National leader (1M9-1M4).

Save the childrenWestport, Conn.

To the Editor:The new outbreak of violence in Lebanon has

claimed the lives of thousands of victims whileleaving countless more homeless, without ac-cess to even the most basic necessities of life.The International Red Cross estimates that over300,000 are homeless; others put the figurecloser to one half million.

Stunned and grieving families stretch fromone end of this Uny country to the other. And, ss.always, It is the children who are the mostvulnerable. Moving from place to place lookingfor what might temporarily be safe shelter,sleeping on open staircases or In empty fields —lacking food, clean water or a change of clothes,the toll of young lives continues to mount.

Save the Children, the international childassistance agency that has been working inLebanon for over 25 years, is providing emer-gency services for these children and their fami-lies through their established health centers. Ateam of 45 trained professionals Is workingaround the clock to alleviate the suffering. Vol-unteers have been mobilised to assist the dis-placed by locating temporary shelter and dis-tributing medical supplies, clothing andblankets. Save the Children, In cooperation withthe United Nations and other voluntary and bi-lateral agencies, is,making both an immediateand long-term commitment to the relief andrehabilitation of the Lebanese people.

In order to assist those struggling for sur-vival. Save the Children Is issuing an urgent

' appeal for funds. As a member of the organiza-tion's 50th Anniversary Committee, I stronglyurge you to take this opportunity to extend ahelping hand to the suffering children of Leba-non in their time of crisis. Any contribution, nomatter now small, can make a difference.

Rev. Theodore Hesburgh C.S.C.President

University of Notre Dame

'Repugnant* plan. West Long Branch

To the Editor:(The following was sent to Col. W.M. Smith,

New York District, Army Corps of Engineers.)Six years ago a huge area off New Jersey's

snores suffered a massive fish kill, to the con-sternation of commercial and recreational fish-erman, scientists, officials, and cltiiens.

In fairness, one must state a variety joffactors were Involved, Yet, also in fairness, itmust be admitted that the polluted condition ofthe New York Bight was a basic cause.

Serious efforts have been made since toclean up and to protect those waters fromfurther gross pollution. •

Yet, the first six months of this year haveseen proposal after proposal under considera-tion — more than the average citiien can keeptrack of! — for dumping contaminated dredgespoil, silt, contaminated tilt within six miles ofSandy Hook, and the average citiien has no ideaof how many of these have Seen approved.

This ocean dumping of wastes Is to thedetriment of fishing and boating industries andthe tourism industry, both Important economicconsiderations in these difficult times. It hascontributed to a damaging rise in the price ofseafood. Health costs cannot be estimated now;in our ignorance, tragically, we are unaware ofhow much of the contamination we absorb In thefood chain.

Ocean dumping of a variety of wastes may bequick, easy and cheap to the Corps of Engineers,the EPA, and the Industries and governmentagencies who want to dump. It is utterly repug-nant to those of us concerned for public health,safety and welfare. Taxpayers pay the costs!

I object to your latest Gowanus Creek pro-

Mary H.Owen

Not by law alone.Red Bank

To the Editor: • * - 'The following is an open letter to Gov. Kean

and the New Jersey Legislature.The Multi-Service Association of Monmouth

County, as concerned human services pro-fessionals, has closely foUowed the debate con-cerning raising the drinking age In New Jerseytoll.

While It cannot be argued that the alcohol-related traffic fatalities of people in the 18-21-year-old age bracket Is on the rise, it must beremembered that this Is a trend that has notdiminished In recent years.

We applaud the efforts of those In Trenton toseek a solution to the continuing death of youngdrinkers on our highways, but we would pointout that to simply enact a law raising thedrinking age Is not enough.

To hope a law in itself can solve a serioussocial problem Is inefficient, in that withoutmore state dollars to support communltalcohol education, research and, most impor-tant, alcohol counseling, the true alas of ahigher drinking age cannot be realized.

We ask that together with the passing of ahigher drinking age, greater state financial sup-port be given to those programs • the com-munities to combat the problem. J

In effect, we must, together witkfraislng thedrinking age to 21, help the sociaflervices tocombat the rise of alcohol use and abuse la ouryoung people, and together with the new law,deal with the effects of the problem a* well asIU caws'.

Bill Schroetor

SHREWSBURY, N.J. THURSDAY. JULY 1,1982 T h e Efaify Register

With so much to be done, why is no one doing it?Unemployment U • myitcry to me. 1

didn't understand it whan I w u un-employed and I don't uodenUod it nowthat I'm working. I

The basic question In my mind Isalways the same: In a world whanthere Is so much work to be done, howcome there are so many people notdoing any of it" You sec people in everycity la America slttinf on the (root stepsof deteriorating bouses in depressedsreas of town saying they can't findwork. They are sitting on the front stepsof something that needs a lot of workand their lives would be better If they'ddo some of It. They'd feel better. They'dbe accomplishing something.

Somehow our system Inhibits theirdoing It. The place is owned by someoneelse, or the people sitting and livingthere have none of the kind of skill ittakes to do the plumbing or the carpen-try or the electrical work. So, on the

ANDYROONEY

front steps of a terrible place that needsrepair, they sit idle.

What we seem to need is a giant,nationwide, classified advertising sec-tion that would appear In every news-paper. We need a better way of gettingthe people who know how to do some-thing to the place where that kind ofwork needs to be done. There's no short-

age W work to be done.When 10,800 auto workers are laid off

in Detroit, many of them who'd be will-ing to move ought to be able to find workin other parts of the country. They knowhow to do something that many of ascan't find anyone to do. As a group,Detroit auto workers are probably ascompetent a labor force as there hi inthe world. It is a great loss to all of us tohave them producing nothing.

Not all these auto workers are me-chanics, of course, but their skill U in »mechanical direction and most of themeither know or could learn quickly howto take a car apart and put it togetheragain. Isn't there a need for that kind of•kill around the country? If there isn't,why do the rest of us have to wait threeweeks to have a simple auto repair Jobdone? Have you ever bean to a garagethat had too many good mechanics? Tentimes a year I consider taking my car

in, but when 1 remember how long utook them last time and bow much Itcost, I forget about i t I don't take mycar to the garage until It's critical andhas to be put in the intensive care unit.

If I'm wrong and there's no work tobe done in America, how come our roadsare all (ailing apart? Why is it so dif-ficult to get something fixed In yourborne? Why is It so tough to locateanyone who will do any kind of repairwork, all the way from a complicatedcolor television set to a simple lightswitch? Why is it so tough to find anyoneto mow your lawn while you take avacation or rake a leaf In the faU whenyou're working Saturdays at the office?

There Is a basic breakdown In ourcommunication system. The people whoneed work don't know where the peopleare who need help.

Unemployment is worse because

Unemployment In ttw U.S., 1074-1082

America's teen-agerswilling to get involved

we've become so good at mats prod-uction. Mass production brings on massunemployment. Products are madequickly and In great numbers by a lot ofpeople In huge factories. Then, when afactory closes or cuts back, the peopleworking there are laid off quickly and ingreat numbers.

Most of us have a natural Inertia thatwants us to stay in bed a little longermornings, but we also have a natural

ambition that overcomes our inertia andgets us up. People do want to work andImprove their condition. With all thefood that needs to be grown, all thehighways that need to be repavad, allthe toasters that need to be repaired, allthe bouses thst need to be built and allthe numbers that need to be computed,It seems a tragedy that we can't get thepeople who need work together with thejobs that need to be done.

Open Sunday 12-5

By UEORGE GALLUP

America's teen-agers areready and willing to get involved in causes they believeIn, according to the latestGallup Youth Survey. Atleast one teen-ager In six isalready actively engaged inat least one movement.

Nationwide, a solid ma-jority of teen-agers say theywould like to become cham-pions for certain social is-sues, such as efforts to bringworld peace, better govern-ment, conservation of naturalresources, racial harmonyand environmental concerns.

The issues with thegreatest potential for teen in-volvement is world peace. Inan age when nuclear war isan ever-present threat, it'snot surprising to find seven in10 teen-agers willing to rallybehind a peace movement.Our pollsters found an almostequal proportion of teen-agers, M percent, eager towork toward the improve-ment of government. .

Interest in becoming in-volved in these two Issues ishighest among boys and girlswith an above averageacademic standing, thosewho live in the center cities,and teen-agers who attendchurch regularly. In addition,black youngsters show agreater desire to get InvolvedIn these causes than do whiteteen-agers.

Concern for the planetearth and mother nature isalso high on the teens' list ofcajses worth fighting for.For example, 62 percent ofteen-agers say they'd like to

GALLUP YOUTH SURVEY

get involved with the con-servation of natural re-sources, and U percent mewUon environmental Issues.

The drive for racial har-mony in our nation also drewa great deal of Interestamong all teen-agers. Blackteen-agers have greater ex-pectation of participating in acause that furthers racialequality than their whiteschool mates.

Women's Rights is theonly Issue that less than amajority of teen-agers, 41percent, would like to alignthemselves with. However,among girls, SI percent [arewilling to work for women'srights compared to S percentof boys. This JO-point spreadrepresents the greatest diver-gence of opinion found for allthe Issues tested.

Finally, teen groups show-ing the highest levels of In-volvement in at least one so-cial cause are those living In

the South, U percent. Protes-tants, 20 percent; blacks, 20percent; and boys and girlswho attend church regularly,19 percent.

The question asked was:"In the past, there have

been certain Issues whichhave captured young people'sattention, or have served as arallying point, such aa theVietnam War. Please tell mewhich of the following issuesor causes, If any, you are nowactively involved in or wouldlike to become involved in:

Efforts to bring peace In Ithe world, the conservation ofnatural resources, environ-1mental Issues, women's frights, racial harmony, get-ting better government."

The findings reported to-1day are based on telephone |Interviews with a represent-ative national cross-section Iof 1,010 boys and girls, agesII though II.

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At TheDtoftyRegister SHREWSBURY, NJ. THURSDAY,Jui.Yi.19e2

Kean chopsmillion

(continued 1 \Kean contended that the Democrats had overestimate^

revenues in the budget they gave him and had left far too littlein surplus

Kean said the Legislature had handed him a budget with asurplus of only ft 3 million, or $14.5 million leu than the WO 8million recommended by stale Treasurer Kenneth Biedermanas • fiscally prudent " And Kean Hid the Ugislature hadoverestimated state revenues (or the fiscal year by V Mmillion. He calculated, therefor*;, the budget was snort |Mmillion when it arrived on his desk

Kean said he vetoed specific line Items In thetotalling SM million to make up these shortfalls, while Ia total surplus of KM million.

Kean said he hoped the Legislature would consider comingback into session later this summer to take up supplementalappropriations for unfunded programs in the budget. And hesaid that if "as the summer goes on, the state approaches acrisis in any area, I will not hestiute to call the Legislatureback into session, if we think vital services are being af-fected."

The governor conceded that the amount available for theprograms he wants is only approximately 124 million, if he•ants to leave more than $30 million in the surplus account foremergencies.

But without specifically asking the Legislature to considerthe gasoline surtai again or some alternate tax, the governorsuggested that perhaps the Legislature would again attempt

' to find the necessary funds for program initiatives hi trans-portation, prisons, tourism, and computerization of somestate functions.'

Kean again insisted that the budget, which is approx-imately $2 million lower than the $t.4 billion budget he firstproposed last March but MM 6 million more than last year's$6.7 billion budget, would require the layoff of state employ-ees.

However, be refused to estimate the exact number ofemployees who would be affected.

"I can't give that kind of information." he said. But besaid each department has been instructed to come up with anew spending plan that reflects the reduced budget. And, hesaid, he assumed there would be layoffs as a result in most olthe departments.

Kean blamed the need for layoffs on the cuts made by theLegislature after a proposed S percent surtax on gasolinefailed to pass the Senate by one vote. The tax, which wassupposed to raise approximately $1M million, was an essen-tial element of Kean's original proposed budget.

The Democrats have insisted that the budget the Legisla-ture gave to Kean Monday night would not require any layoffs,and was the most responsible and fairest achievable under thecircumstances.

Last night, Assembly Speaker Alan J. Karcber, D-Mid-dlesex, and Assembly Majority Leader John Paul Doyle, D-Ocean, released a statement which said: "We are deeply ;

Woman reports to policethat someone shot at her

M1DDLETOWN — An Atlantic Highlands woman, walkingalong Monmouth Avenue in Navesink, was shot at from a caryesterday afternoon, but she was not hit, police reported.

Police said there were three males in the car, whichheaded east on Monmouth Avneue after the 1 p.m. Incident inwhich one shot was reportedly fired.

The woman, identified as Nancy Domacasse of AtlanticHighlands, told authorities that that she did not know thepersons in the car, police said.

The car was reported to be a yellow Malibu.The occupants were reportedly 17 or IS years of age, with

snort hair.The bullet, reportedly fired from a small revolver, was not

recovered, police said.

n: I call the shotst i B»SB»»»M»« ea J W i i f f a a a l m l e i I si ail si

icDMve purpOeMaV or ancns ives j in TIV*latioa of U.S. restrictions.

Bat he appeared to Indicate whichway he waa leaning on the saiattia bydeclarinf tkat prior to Israel's Invaaioa."Soviet-built rockets aad caaaoa were

ahaUlBf vtUafes across the border (laIsrael) aad causing civilian casualties "

The president made clear his hopesthat the invasion will lead to a long-termsolution of the problems surrounding

attacks across the Lebanese border and coeUrf-lhrtng increase aad I: the withdrawal of all foretga second stage of his three-year tax catW D LflDeMDSs, UKMdlBag tatoeM pfofr&un, 4i 10 perctsm rtwcttosa Is

of Syria and Israel and armed •laments rales, goes Into effectoftaePLO. . The embarco alalast ase of U.S.-

He said he hopes that once and lor u c ^ T e«taoeaiTi8ovtat aalartall" there can bs a solution of the proe- uTpipathWtobraM wU remahi at

peace accords, which eavlsloned u«, in Sanaa «ht»lt the embargo is- - - • H o u t la the IsraeU-oc-

He said the United States favorsrestoring the authority of the I abanassgovernment aad army, guaranteeing Is-rael lasting protection against terrorist

WartDaring his

iOasa Strip.

. He said today-July 1 -marks thebeginning "of brighter days" for

. Although the Equal RighU Amead-~ line has passed, the efforts of

III backers weren't wasted beam it•brought to the attention of the people

this problem" of discrimination againstKeagan had opposed passage of

thei

AIM Karcber

disappointed by the actions of the governor tonight, wereturned to him a budget balanced through a long, de-liberative and bipartisan series of hearings by the Legisla-ture's Joint Appropriations Committee."

And Sen. Laurence Weiss, D-Middiesex, chairman of theJoint Appropriations Committee, said "This administrationshould not have the luxury, at this date, with a budget he saysIs in trouble, of sitting on a $51 million surplus."

Kean denied that his budget cuts of Democratic programs- higher funding of equalization, aid for schools to poorerareas and restoration to the municipalities of the entireincome from the gross receipts tax — were hi retaliation forthe elimination from the budget by the Democrats of all newprograms proposed by Kean — higher funding for transporta-tion, prisons, tourism and computerisation.

But Kean said the Democrats "gutted" every one of hisinitiatives on the budget.

The governor defended his own cuts by pointing oat thatthe final equalization aid and distribution of the gross receiptstax were as he had recommended last March.

The governor said he would have restored $14.1 million toaid to so-called "minimum aid" school districts, which hadbeen cut by the Democrats, If he could.. Kean noted that the constitution only allows bun to Uneveto budget Items. He does not have-the authority to addanything to the budget as presented to him by the Legislature.

The Democrats achieved the $14.1 million cut In minimumaid by eliminating the aid entirely for 85 of the B4 richerschool districts In the state, including 13 in Monmouth CountyThe appropriations for the other minimum aid districts In thestate were left intact The Democrats had argued that theburden of school aid cutbacks should be borne by the munici-palities that could best afford it.

Kean, however, insisted that under even with his cuts"every town in the state will get more state aid man lastyear."

Kean said the hardest Items for him to cut in the budgetwere those involving additional aid to counties and municipalities inserted by legislators hi the budget. And Kean said hedid not cut allocations to the poorest urban cities hi the state— Newark, Camden and Jersey City

Kean said the budget "puts off problems a great stateshould handle." He pointed out that the budget cuts hisrecommended appropriation for transportation by more than$100 million Of this, $1«5 million was intended as an addi-tional subsidy for New Jersey Transit Corp. to replace acutback in federal funding; and $1 million of road aid tomunicipalities and counties was intended to "draw down" $40million in federal matching funds.

Kean expressed hope that the Legislature would con sidersupplemental appropriations to restore these funds.

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The Daily RegisterSHREWSBURY. N.J. THURSDAY. JULY 1,1968.

LIFESTYLE 1WEDDINGS #ADVICE 10

Stonesiferto leavecollege

By LAURA QUINN•

WEST LONG BRANCH - Tha Moo-mouth College Board of Tnuteei has

a request by Dr. Rlcbard J.Stooestfer, formercollege president,lor a continuationof h i t p r o -fessorship, the col-lege announcedyesterday

' ' D -t .Stonesifer. whoserved as presl-d a n t t r a mltn-M», wUI nolonger J>e as-

sociated with tha coUege after Aug 11,"« press release issued yesterday afternoon stated. Tha Woodrow Wilson pro-fessorship In tha humanities and social^sciences, which was specially createdfor Uw ex-president after ha resignedamid controversy three years ago, willeipire on that date, the release stated

It said the decision to terminate theposition was made almost two weeksago, on June 17.

Board President Dr. William D.Warters, who Just last weak declined tocomment on the matter, again declinedto comment.

Board Vice President George N.Arvanitis also was unavailable.

College President Dr. Samuel HaysMagill declined to comment on the mattar, saying It was a board decision.

A college spokeswoman nlused in-formation about why Stoneslfer's ap-plication for tenure was rejected andsaid further Inquiries should be ad-dressed to Stonesifer himself.

•Van interesting," Stonesifer saidwhen informed by a reporter that thacollege had made an U

Lawyer chargesex-clients withtheft of service

MM — Opponent* of a proposed Mlddletown offlcacomplex, plannad for tha Bamm Hollow Country Clubtract, present their case at a meeting last night In

Llncroft. Photo left, Dr. William S. Warters tails oftraffic problems. Photo right, lawyer Stanley Yackartalks of a possible Garden State Parkway ex 11.

Middle town office foesmap massive campaign

No one has dene methe courtesy ofshowing me any statement, .and there-fore I will say what I'm going to saywhen I'm ready to say It," be said,

i asked whether be was i

say academic aw-"Let's )aatfulness occurs"

"But, really, I'm a pretty good pro-

Stoaeslfer primarily taughtfreshman English courses during Ustwo years In the Woodrow Wilson chair.He had returned to teaching after marethan 15 years of administrative work atMonmouth CoUege, Draw University InMadison, Wls , and tha University ofPennsylvania.

"I want to aaa Monmouth be a hap-pier place man it has bean," Stonesifersaid shortly after his Inauguration aspresident of Monmouth Collage in 1071.

At that time, he said a collage cam-pus should be "an academic community

rationality reigns as king orand confrontations give way to

MIDDLETOWN - Leaders of Sun-nyslde Open Spaces, a citizens groupopposed to the proposed conversion ofBamm Hollow Country Club into anoffice park complex, last night told resi-dents they would have to organize toblock the project and "save the town."

"Not only are' we trying to saveBamm Hollow," SOS president AnthonyParadiso said, "we're trying to saveMiddletown. We want a rural communi-ty."

At a meeting attended by approx-imatedly W residents at the UnitarianChurch of Monmouth County on WastFront Street, Uncroft, SOS officials as-

ratables."No one In Rttmeoa ever thought of

adding an Industrial ratable," WilliamWarters, SOS vice president, said.

SOS leaders say their goal la to"stop the (office park) plan in Itstracks," before it gate started.

The proposed office complex couldbe even bigger than originally describedif the Township Committee approves a

st by the developer,

rtBa i HollowWarters said.

The plans to iinto an office park have bean proposed.by Howco Inc., a subsidiary of the How-ard Saving Bank, Newark.

Stanley'

Stonesifer began his tenure as presi-dent at the height of student unrestshwit tht Vrt irf i irff"**

Yesterday, Dr. Philip C. Donohue,president of the Faculty Association ofMonmouth CoUege, said Stonesifer ap-proached coUege relationships with a"combative attitude." He saidtha faculty strike of 1170, thadent exhibited Indifference to thety's demands and even to the need forextensive negotiation.

Throughout tha Strike. StonesUer"mads no attempt to patch up dif-ferences with the faculty," Donohue

First, be said, tha New Jersey High-way Authority would have to approve anew interchange on the Garden StateParkway la order for the project couldgo through. Second, the Township Com-mittee must change the zoning of the170-acre tract from residential to a newcorporate park zone.

If either of these did not occur,Yacker said, the project would bedoomed.

In plans presented to the TownshipCommittee several months ago, Howcorepresentatives said they wanted tobuild a multi-building complex of some

P R E S I D E N T — SOS head AnthonyParadiso speaks to the audience.

1.5 million square feet, with parking forabout MM cars.

According to Warters, who is alsochairman of tha Monmoutfa CollegeBoard of Trustees, the corporate zoningwould permit Howco to construct build-ings which would cover 10 percent eachlot In the tract.

That, asserted Warters, would addup to 1.4 million square fast and requireparking for »,ooo to lo.ooo can. Thecars, ha said, would cause traffic prob-lems on township roads, even with anew Parkway interchange. One exit forBamm Hollow would came out on WastFroot Street near the church, be said.

"I hope we've frightened you,"Paridiso said. He urged those attendingthe meeting to campaign against thaoffice park, and to "go oat and give

your neighbor the message."Eugene Cooper said the way to de-

feat the project was to generate unified,loud opposition.

"We're only going to beat it If wemake ourselves heard," Cooper said."We can't beat them any other way,because they (Howco) are too big polltidally."

Paradiso and Cooper said Howcomight shy away from going throughwltt) the project if its opponents couldgenerate bad publicity for the bank.

Yackar said it was unclear how dif-ficult it would be to convince the high-way authority not to grant an in-terchange, for which Howco has said itwould foot the *5 million bill The general philosophy of the authority, be noted,has been to keep the Parkway a limited-access highway.

But, be added, "The Parkway, au-thority has enormous discretion on mat-ters like creating a new interchange."

Paradiso expected the TownshipCommittee to be a tougher target.

"The Township Committee seemsvery Impressed by ratables," Paradiso

Yackar told residents it was in theirown power to increase tha odds againstTownship Committee approval of the

If 10 percent of the residents livingwithin D t feet of the tract to be de-veloped sign a protest petition, it wouldmean that a two-thirds majority, ratherthan a simple majority of the commit-tee members, would have to approve thezoning change, he said.

SOS officials said they did not knowwhen the Township Committee will takeup mnaldsrstkw of Howco's request forthe zoning change.

Members of several civic associa-tions were In attendance last night Theonly association to formally oppose theproject Is the Everett Civic Assocalion,SOS officials said.

By JONHEALBYand JOEL SIEGEL

. MIDDLETOWN - In what a stateofficial'termed a most unusual practice,Middletown lawyer Larry S. Loigmansigned criminal charges against formerclients In two separate attempts to col-lect unpaid legal fees.

The Monmouth County Prosecutor'sOffice has been asked to InvestigateLoigman's action on one of the charges,sources say. However, Paul J.Feldman, the prosecutor's senior staffattorney, would not comment yesterdayon whether any Investigation Is beingmade.

Feldman was In the township's Mu-nicipal Court June It, observing a mo-tion on one of Loigman's cases and ahearing on the second. Both cases in-volve allegations of theft of services,one for ISO, the other for SM0.

Loigman said bis actions, although"novel," resembled a supermarket ordepartment store bringing chargesagainst someone who passed a badcheck. As for the prosecutor's interestin the cases, Loigman commented,"Apparently they have nothing betterto do ... than follow me around as part oftheir campaign of personal vindictive-ness."

Colette Coolbaugh, assistant directorof the state Division of Ethics and Pro-fessional Services, said she had neverheard of a lawyer filing theft of servicescharges against clients who failed topay their bills. The way attorneys or-dinarily collect such debts, Coolbaughsaid, is to file a civil suit.

.The ethics official emphasized shedid not want to "prejudge" Loigman'sactions. She did say, however, that NewJersey court rules state that attorneysshall net present or threaten to presentcriminal charges "to obtain an im-proper advantage in a civil matter."

tjdgmfn replied, "I was of coursevery much aware of that rule," addinghe has not and does not intend to bringcivil actions in either of the two cases

Two of the theft charges lodged byLoigman are against Thomas McCabeand McCabe Inc. for allegedly falling topay $60 in legal fees. Those complaintswere signed March*.

Monday, Loigman accused McCabe,a Brookdale Community CoUege policesergeant, of improperly handling a traf-fic ticket issued by another Loigmanclient, Brookdale Policeman DennisMcCarthy. Loigman omnhaslswt lastnight there was no connection betweenhis criminal allegations against McCabeand the subsequent McCarthy Incident.

The other complaint signed byLoigman charges that LeonardKaczmarek of Metucben failed to paythe attorney for $300 worth of work. TheKaczmarek complaint was signedMarch!

Loigman characterised the twocases as "flagrant abuse." At the timehe brought the charges, Loigman said,McCabe bad paid only enough to coverfiling fees, while Kacxmarek had paidno portion of his bill.

McCabe retained Loigman last No-vember to create a corporation for Mc-

1.AKRY S. LOIGMAN

Cabe's wife. Kaczmarek hired LoigmanIn March 1901 to defend him against acivil suit by a Perth Amboy car deal-ership.

After the first hearing on theKacxmarek complaint May 6, the defen-dant paid Loigman a portion of what heowed, the attorney said. Loigman thenasked Municipal Court Judge KennethJoel to dismiss the charge hftcawtf.Loigman said, be did not wish to prose-cute the matter further.

However, Feldman wrote Joel thatthe county prosecutor's office would notallow the charge dismissed untilLoigman explained bis actions. In fact,Feldman Implied that Loigman had"violated some sort of statute,"Loigman said.

Loigman refused to give this ex-planation in court, be said, becauseFeldman apparently was "trying to getsome evidence against me."

Similarly, Loigman attempted butfailed to have the charges be broughtagainst McCabe dismissed, according toDaniel Waldman, attorney for McCabe.

The McCabe trial began June 11, andat a second hearing one weak laterLoigman moved to dismiss his own com-plaints "on what I would label a veryfrivolous ground," Waldman said. ThismWon was opposed by Waldman anddenied by Joel, Waldman said.

Waldman said be could not commenton whether McCabe ever offered to paythe balance of his bilf

The Kacxmarek case is scheduled tocontinue July It, and the McCabe casewill resume Aug. t.

One possible reason why other law-yers have not followed Loigman's route,Loigman suggested, is that the criminalcode was revised only recently. In theState's revised criminal code, whichwas enacted leu than three years ago,the "theft of services" provision specif-ically Includes "professional services"for the first time, Loigman said.

According to Loigman, the lawagainst passing bad checks is within thesame portion of the criminal code as thetheft of services law.

Ex-weather forecaster asks:Why no tornado warnings ?

By PAMELA JAMS

FAIR HAVEN*- If stormy weatheris expected on Norman Selgali land-It was this indifference that caused is expected on Norman Setgal's land- National W«

an outcry agalast tha president and scape, the former U.S. Air Force weath- w a t c h - n oeventaaHy forced him to resign, the er forecaster wants to know about It - was broadcsianfusltyfaculty spokesman said.

Ha said most of the instructorswould have been "outraged" If the ex-president was given tenure or kept Inthe custom-made Woodrow Wilson

"If be had stayed as and taughtcourses that could have beea taught byyounger members of the faculty, therevSBUaaul^l Okiafco BSk kk^BBfaaa •w^nkAhi •"•flHa^aaHt iVTaa^OftI "

WOUQ B I T V D N B |r*Bjt rvjBNnuiBVHi,Doooheesaid

particularly If the storm can become atornado.

Selgal, of II Schwenker Place, as-serted yesterday that the NationalWeather Service was leas than diligentin its tracking of the storm, which hasaid touched down as a tornado in Penn-sylvania Tuesday morning before (alag the tornado thatnearly 100 homes in two (retirement villages that night.

Th tod d the d

advisory warnings to area residents.no wvt i t wMuwr warning w u

l i m d . " Mfa l lUtad In a letter to UMNational W«ttbcr Service. "No tornado

H W l thunderstorm watchNo movement of the

storm or storms was reported to thepublic via National Ocean ft At-mospheric Administration weather orlocal radio stations. No report of thisactivity waa made public until It wasannounced that Berkeley Township,N.J. had suffered the damage It did last

And,weather i

Selgalifflcials

be believedOd have discerned a

However, Vlto Maanslls, a iin the NWS Atlantic City bureau, said

ripe for a tornado be-tween six to eight hours in advance of itstouchdown. With that notice, he said,weather officials ware "lasy" in notmaking their knowledge public.

"I don't know who this guy is,"Charles Cbiltoo, a forecaster at NWSheadquarters la Washington, said of•algal. "Bat we do not have the ex-pertise to forecast tornadoes that far inadvance."

"Of course they can," was Setgal's

added he has bean informedby a lawyer that Stonesifer has nogrounds for appealing the trustees' do-dstoa. "As we nadarstand it, he hasnever bean a member of the bargainingunit," Donohue said.

la gaining tha Woodrow WilsoniteMisTer entered upon a direct

reUtioaship with the Board

warnings for severe thunderstorms inOcean County beginning at 7:10 p.m.Tuesday.

"In 1954, we could fa st possible

According to MenneUa, Weather Ser-vice officials than notified the stateweather wire service, radio stations on

Ih—daisluiins - an Initial extremewind burst and the sins of hall," Seigalsaid, "and that was * years ago. Thishi vary upsetting to ma," he added,'because they're updating forecast

national waning systems within OceanCounty, according to agency standard

ment yesterday on his plans for thefuture, Danohne said It was a "personaltragn^v" thst UM w~4aiswTit>tttraitor mdacademic has bean left without a job solate ta life.

Hojwaliii isgnrliitlylsaaartOf

The tornado caused the death byheart attack of one man In the affectedBerkeley Township area, and what af-ficiaU yesterday estimated to be sever-al million dollars worth of damage to 93homes. In addition, nearly MO residentsof the Holiday City and SUver RidgePark West sections of the town had to beevacuated from their homes.

Although Seigal now owns Norman'sCatering In Red Bank, he forecastweather during the Korean conflict atPope Air Force Base In Fort Bragg,N.C. sued throughout Monmouth County, ac-

And that U why, Selgal said, he be- cording m Selgal. No one in Kansas City could havelleves tha Weather Service could not "How many miles oat of Berkeley told ma aty roast heats ware burningonly have predicted tha tornado hoars Township are wet" he asked. "It yesterday," Seigal said. "Whoever hasbefore It touched down la Berkeley, bat aaould definitely have beea i naaUwsu access to the information has the re-cpuld also have Issued storm and other an overlapping area." sponatbiUty touaslt."

Notgood enough, Seigal said. should have been "on top " of the sltu-

ak* Carl ParkaCOLO FRONT, COLD CUTS — Red Bank dell owner Norman Selgal, whowas a U.S. Air Force weather forecaster during the Korean conflict, saysthe National Weather Service could have alerted residents both InBerkeley Township and here to the tornado which struck on Tuesday.

7

SHREWSBURY, N J THURSDAY. JULY 1, 1962B2 l W Daily K^tsu-r

Salvation Army,CAP agree onmutual support

REL) BANK - The Bayshore Composite Squadron of theCivil Air Patrol and the Red Bank Corps of the SalvationArmy have reached a mutual support agreement. The agree-ment will provide assistance to enable the Red Bank Corps toprovide service to the community in the event of a disasteremergency and to provide assistance to families during theholiday season.

in practically every major disaster of recent years, Salva-tion Army relief teams have been among the first on thescene, ready to provide food, clothing, and comfort to thevictims. With respect to the Thanksgiving and Christmasholiday seasons, assistance is given to families on the basis ofindividual need. This assistance may be the traditional foodbasket, clothing, or toys for children. In providing either ofthese services to the community, considerable manpower isrequired.

One of the missions of the Civil Air Patrol, an auxiliary ofthe US Air Force, is to provide emergency services in theevent of a disaster and to support humanitarian efforts. TheBayshore Composite Squadron is located at Ft. Monmouthand is composed to teenage cadets and adult squadron of-ficers, »

In the event of a local disaster the squadron has agreed tosupport the Red Bank Corps of the Salvation Army withcommunication facilities and personnel to staff canteens andhelp distribute food and beverages. Further the squadron has

• agreed to assist the Salvation Army in their humanitarianI'll,uis during Thanksgiving and Christmas. The BayshoreSquadron will assist by providing personnel to prepare anddistribute food and clothing to eligible families.

On a reciprocal basis Captain William Carlson of the RedBank Corps of the Salvation Army is assisting the BayshoreSquadron in the areas of emergency service and moralleadership training of Civil Air Patrol cadets.

County FDU graduates listed

EAGLE SCOUT —James E. StovekenI I I , son of Mr. andM r s . James E.Stoveken Jr. of LittleSilver, was awardedthe rank of EagleScout by Tom Palloneat a recent ceremonyat the Embury Meth-odist Church Hall,Little Silver. He is amember of Little Sil-ver Boy Scout Troop3. Harold W. ScottJr., is the Scout-master

Attorney denies law violationI By KATHY SEUGMAN

. EATONTOWN - Borough attorney JohnO'Mara said yesterday that a closed meetingearlier this week between the Borough Counciland the Board of Trustees of the Senior CitiienHousing Authority did not violate the state OpeaPublic Meetings Act

The two bodies met,. Tuesday night at theMeadowbrook senior citizens bousing complex onWyckoff Road to discuss differences that haddeveloped between them hi the past severalweeks. Four members of the council and Mayor J.Joseph Frankel attended themeeting.

O'Mara said that matters discussed during themeeting pertained to personnel and pending liti-gation, areas which may be discussed in privatesession according to the state law governing openpublic meetings.

Frankel said that although most of the meet-

ing was spent on personnel and pending litigation,that other ISSUTJS — such as communication be-tween the board and tenants and safety features~- were also discussed.

Both Alf Berg, president of the Board ofTrustees and Frankel called the meeting prod-uctive. Misunderstandings between the two bod-ies apparently began when thetntendent of the Meadowbrook appeared at acouncil meeting several weeks ago to protect hisfiring by the board. Council members said afterthat meeting that they would investigate thesuperintendent's termination

Francisco Sanchez has said ha was fired for"political" reasons. Berg has said ha was firedbecause of hit Job performance.

The council hat decided not to interfere withthe board's decision to terminate Sanchex,'Frankel said after Tuesday's meeting.

O'Mara said yesterday that the council has

t W s U d the board to hold Its meetings accordi n f t o the Open Public Meetings Act despite aruling by Ronald Barrett, the board's attorney,that the board, as an autonomous body appointedby the council, Is not subject to o a t regulationO'Mara said the council could decide to take theboard to court If it does not comply with therequest, an action Frankel said the council hasnot yet considered.

Both Frankel and Councilman Theodore LewisJr asked that Tuesdays meeting be opened to thepublic but board members said they would leaveif the meeting were not held In closed session

The Opea Public Meetings Act stipulate* thatany meeting of a public body which Is attended bya majority of the members must be open to thepublic unless matters pertaining to collectivebargaining, personnel, purchase of property withpublic funds or pending or anticipated litigationare discussed '

Henry Hudson board pleased with evaluationHIGHLANDS - The state Department of

Education has issued its annual evaluation of theHenry Hudson Regional school district and Boardof Education members are pleased with theassessment.

In a letter dated June 1 and addressed to

Road repairs plannedRUMSON - The repaying of all borough and

county roads will begin July 7, J. Gary Sammon,borough administrator said. The construction,which,is being done by Cruz Construction Com-pany, the borough's sewer contractor, is expectedto be completed within two weeks.

The road construction will entail raising allmanholes by two inches in order to prepare forthe paving. All manholes will then be markedwith orange paint to alert motorists.

Detour signs will be posted and traffic controlprocedures will be coordinated through the policedepartment.

Superintendent of Schools Robert A. Diiadosi andBusiness Adminlstator PriacUU M. Marrah,county Superintendent of Schools Milton G.Hughes commended the district for improve-ments made or begun since last year's evaluation.

Hughes commendations to the district In-cluded "well-maintained" records and "well-defined" fiscal management; student partici-pation in special activities, Including a seventhgrade Gifted and Talented program; staff serviceand staff involvement in district needs; improvedcommunity relations; an active child study team;parent orientations for students in grades •through 8; and modifications of the district'sbasic skills improvement program.

The state did not issue any recommendationsfor the district.

In noting the state evaluation, board presidentAudrey Stefanski said, "Three years ago we hadno superintendent, no board secretary and a defi-cit. We have come a long way."

Diiadosi announced that the Snore Baseball

Umpires Association has selected the school'sbaseball and softbaU teams to receive its 1*BSportsmanship Award for Monmouth County.

Board members last night resolved to com-mend the school Booster Club for Its "supportand encouragement over many years" to school .athletes by donating supplies and equipment antby recognizing both athletes and coaches at theannual sports awards dinner.

War Registers to protestSHREWSBURY - The Monmouth County War

Resisters League has scheduled a demonstrationfor this afternoon to protest the indictment of •San Diego man who refused to register for thedraft. The demonstration will occur between 4and 6 p.m. in front of the Jerral Office Building atthe corner of Shrewsbury and Sycamore avenues.The Jerral building bouses offices of the FederalBureau of Investigation.

RUTHERFORD - Thefollowing Monmouth Countystudents graduated recentlyfrom Fairleigh-DickinsonUniversity here.

Cftrol JOVC* Krsjillsjr B A , Aber(feen. Paul Thornjt Dt Rotobto B S ,Dam M. DlttM Grilhn M A , Ann* C.Kjpuihv M A , and Vi l ir i t J o n Kln«.M S , all o' Atlantic Highlands gFranctt E Quirk. MA.. Belford,Marianne G LUdU BS . David Joi.pftScilcra. M B A and Zakl A. Sh.ihi,B S M E , ill ot ( nits Neck

Also Bruce J Aitibauth M B A ,Ruth Craca Borden M A., KaniMthSlttftn Dimminn, M B A . Btlafc rdeWi MS . Douilai Eu«tn* HtrUwll

M P A . Robin Pak van Ho, MB.A..Kevin Lee. MS E |.J Eloln* AmvHouilwH M P A . Ktvlfl K 0*1 eh,M S E E , William Rudolph Ungl*M B A , John Jose»h Mace, M B A ,Gloria Jean Pierce. MA . Honto Wong,M S E E . allot Ealonlown

Also. Colette Elliabeth Oomlano,A.A.I William N U I M I I FOK, M A , JohnS Hancheclll, BS , Elile ElianorHanan, M A . Howard Cral* Held,B S Deborah Anne Mtrmtlitcln, B S .George David Tlllmann. M B A., all ofl ngiisMtowii Nancy Me Kav JohnionM A . Fur Haven, Harold a.Caritensen Jr., M B A., David D.Oawton. M S , and Vennette fttfttrtiHoinick M B A

Alw. Charlene A Aiaula, B.SN ,Estelle Margaret Bloom. M A , HubertEarl Bovd. M B A Barbara Rae Bron-(eW M A JoitPh J Derco U.S., Ed-ward Michael Machos, B S.E E.T .andRoie Rosa, M A., all of Freehold,Chants E. Alexander Jr B S . DonaldBciimii B S . Robert Allen f • lei laD M 0 , Robert F Scharen, B S , wii

TtiW. B S H . all of HailetAISO. Lawrence D. Carplnello, B.S.,

Joseph T Ferrantt. B S , and Dent Linda Hirtch. BS , an of Holmdoi, LvdlaAnne ColeAondro, M B A , R. JillO'Leary. M A . and Themas PJPIJM S all of Howeil, Patricia AnnKltmm. B S N . .ot Keansburg. GlennaOiborne Ftrranti. M A , Daniel JamesInlanti. M B A , Nell MacDonald

Lockwood, M A , and Elliabetn MarieWilling. M A an of Key port, and DorisBethel Fulcher, M A . Donna LeePaulina. MA and Karen J. Stearns,li A . allot Lint roll

Also Peter T C» POM oil. M B.A ,,in,i Nancy Murrey Keotlman. MB A ,Doth of Little Silver, Keith Dennis Al-laire M B A . Maureen Htlen Conlln.M A Joan Ann Fornin, MA, , CaretJoan Trust MA ; Gerlrud* H Wolfe.V A and Joseoh V Zelofra. B S. all ofLong Branch. Bernadette JeanMtchalisivn B S , ot Manaiapan,Steven Geter B S , Lynne DaviiHeimlKh M A . Mtrrill H. Himel,M B A and Michelle Marie Treveflte,n A , all of Marlboro

Gardella, M A ; Maria O. Paeano.M A , and Patricia E. RoberlaiiaM.A., all of Monmouth Beach.

Also. Matthew Joseph Flnnertv,M B A ; nand Mary McGuire Helmen.M A T . both of New Monmouth,Michael David Altschuler. B S , PhillipDean Ellli, B S , Edward I Keeitr.M SE E ; Svdnev Gaston Kolerner,M.A., and PtMV A. O'Neil. M A , all ofOcean and Albert A. Gross Jr.. M B.A.ot Ocean Township

M t r t i n , M.S.; John L. Neuleld,M P A and Robert Michael StarltaM H A all of Red Bank; Brian S. Cosfelloe,

BS.; Francis Xavler Lavln, M. B.A. |William M«urlce McLure. M.B.A.;Janice J. Morrison. M B A , Wendy A.York. M.B.A., and Neal Bradley Zemback, BS , altot Rumson.

Also, Wanda Curry Fltzpetrick,M B A . ; Del Andrew Pennine, M b A ,and Josephine Van Holt, M B A . , all of

Bernice J. Bennett. M A ; JosephThomas Bunanco, B S , Frederick P.Century, M A . Robert Calverl Cordrtv, M A., Armand Crupl, US Brian Pa-trick Folev, B S . Shelly Jones. B S.N.,1Ralph V. Lifluori. M.S.E.E , JoyceSchendort Miller. M A . Michael Albert

i niton Falls, JoanMtWIHiams Richter,MA. of Wavside, Linda S. Bredie. B A ,Martin J. Frank*, M.P.A., Robert J.Miller, M B.A ; Anthony B. Oreflce,B . S . E E , Chariot Pettr Sandilos.M A , and Marclna Mary Sandilos,B.A., all of West Long Branch.

GIFTSWEDDINGS OUR SPECIALTY p 'FRIDAY: 6 to 10. LADIES 10°*» OFF. !ALL WINES NOT ON SALE *WINE & CHEESE BASKETS DELIVEREDTUESDAY - SENIOR CITIZENS - 10% OFF ALLITEMS NOT ON SALEALWAYS OVER 300 ITEMS ON SALEBEER TRUCK AVAILABLE FOR PICNICS

14 North Bridge AveRed Bank

MPLE PARKING FOR DEL. SERVICE 741-1485

Marl • Muan Carlos Grau.

U S . Barbara Jean Handvllle. B A ,t.-roi Ann Jarrow. M B A , Patricia A klen Mattern. M A . and Slephen RoySilverstein. B A , all of Metewan,Michael P Brl l t . B S . Michael AlanCohen B A , Oswald L Cane, M B A ;Joseph Salvatore Federlco. B S iStanley F Gawel. M B A . , Don TGretiinger M,S , Ronald W. Grutiner.

M B A , Larry Spire. B S M E . andAlfred C. Terry Jr.. M S an of Mid-dktown, and Erin Clark. M A . Mar ia

Truck drivergets $79,640as settlement

KHKKHOLD - A Superi-or Court jury has awarded aLeonardo man 179,640 fur in-juries he received in an April3, 1979. automobile collisionin Woodbridge.

Leonard A. Cologna, 52, atruck driver (or Anheuser-Busch lnc of Newark, wasawarded $60,000 by the six-

\ member jury, and the courtadded $19,640 interest »

The damages will be paid**'" Uy John H. White and his em-

ployer. Bond Leasing Co.White's truck struck Col-ogna s car from behind whileCologna was stopped at atraffic light, causing Col-ogna s vehicle-to collide withanother car in f rontof it.

As a result of the collision,Cologna suffered injuries tohis neck and back Colognacontended that he missed 14working days due to the in-juries, which did not requireliospitalization.

Superior Court JudgeLawrence Weiss presideduver the three-day trial.Dame! Waldman. a Red Bankattorney, represented Col-»gtu at l h *

Crates 4th of July Specials:Brandy & Cognac*750 ml500 ml

Korbels BrandyRemy Martin Cognac

750 ml Christian Bros Bdy.'.750 ml Cournere Napolean VSOP. .750 ml Grande ChampagneV o d k a 1 9 0 ' Vmiage740 ml Fmlanaia Vodka 80°...:1 75 Lit WoltsChmrdlsSO"1 75 Lit Sasnas Vodka 80° !750 ml Stolichnaya 80°Cordial* & Liquor*1 75 It H. Walker Blackberry500 ml Kahlua ',Lit Picala Cotlee Liquor ,Lit Regal Blackberry BdyLit Regal Peppermint Schnapps750 ml WatertordCream*750 ml Peter (Cherry) Herring.750 ml Pisano Ambon (Banana Flav )Gins (Dom & Imp)1 75 Lit Royal Bristol Qin750 ml Calcutta (Ind) Gin Imp 'Scotch750 ml1 75 Lit750 ml

Dewars White LabelUshers Green Stripe

wa*$14.10$1864$9 29

..$15 98

$635 82$1072

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.. $11.44

$16.93$9.99

$10 99$9.98$9 98

$1598$15 99$15.80

$1399$979

$11.99$16 02

Martins W O $11.10Win* t Champagne

WeberiLeibt '...$5.59Molonarl Lambrusco $3.59Mol Lambrusco $6.89Mol Bianco $3.69MolRotato $689Mol Bianco .*, $6 89Folonari Soave ."..$5.59Ode Libertas $3.99Be Q Partiger Red. White. Rose $4.35.St Emilhon $18.50Pelrus 74 Pomerol $69.89Momepuleiano $6.99Delapierre Vint Champ $8,85FreixenentSp $7.99M&R Asti Spumanti $12.10Moet 4 Chand. Vinr. $27.67Moet&Chand Wh Star $20.24Caraless Qold Seal Chab $5 29Chateau Latour 1955 Vintage $377 69

(12 American Jug Wines on Sale)

s ...$19.80...«^r?x JJ*.. #19.80

/T.....X^r^\-v $1140Old Milwaukee VZ pk X ,'., $4.58

There are many more —these are just a sample

— Over aspabernelSauvignons- All 20%off: «.— Finest French Selection In Monmouth County:— Gifts Liquor decanters - birds - cafs • figurines .— Ram checks given — buy the case & save even more— All Crates Soda 28 02. Reg & One Ways Wholesale Prices— Barrels of Soda - Orange - Kola 7 up - Birch Beer

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750 ml750 ml•1 5 LI750 ml

' 1 5 Lit1 5 Lit15 Lit750 ml750 ml1 5 Lit750 ml1 5 Lit750 ml750 ml750 ml750 ml750 mlLit of750 ml

Bear:HemekenBecks.Miller

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S.99.69

$6.78$5.78

$12.M$12.09$11.73

SHREWSBURY, N J THURSDAY, JULY 1,1982 T h e Daily Register B3

Matawan couple receives$402,000 for accident injuriesFREEHOLD - A Superior Court

jury yesterday awarded a Matawao cou-ple $401,000 for injuriei they received ina Dec. B , im, automobile collision inNeptune.

Irene Daloia, 61, of Main Street,Matawan, won $300,000 (or Injuries shesuffered in the collision, which includedfractures to her (ace and hip. Daloia'shusband, Theodore J. Daloia, wasawarded 12,000 (or bis Injuries, and1100,000 to compensate for the loss of hiswife's "services and society."

The six-member jury also found John

J. Neylon of Neptuas liable for the en-tire award, and acquitted the BroafcsideBar of any wrongdoing.

According to Superior Court records,Theodore Daloia was driving west onRoute IS near the Brookslde Bar whenNeylon, who was traveling east, crossedthe double yellow line and crashed intothe Daloia vehicleJ Neylon, 63, a Brookdale CommunityCollege plumber and welder, contendedthat he suffered double vision after leav-ing the bar, and lost control of Us vehi-cle Just before the accident. The bar

owners, meaawhi|e, maintained thatNeylon left the bar at 4 p m the day ofthe accident, four hours before the col-

Darinf the course of the two-daytrial, Superior Court Judge Benedict R.Nicosia dismissed all dalms againstTheodore Daloia, clearing him of anynegligence in the accident The Jury• " • " ' • H Neylons allegation that thebar negligently served him too much

head, the back of her neck, her face,teeth, ribs, and right hip She also contended that she continued to suffer dull-ness and headaches long after the inci-

The jury deliberated approximatelythree hours before returning with theaward.

Dennis Draiin, a Hazlet lawyer, rep-resented Irene DaioU, and John J. Leerepresented her husband.

In her deposition, Irene Daloia saidshe suffered injuries to the top of her

Theodore DaloU said la his deposi-tion that he sustained a cut on his fore-head that required S stitches to beat,and was "black and blue for 10 or 12days" after the collision. DaloU, whooperates • one-man barber shop, alsosaid ha cut Us working hours in halfwhile Us wife was In the hospital.

Fair Haven sets computer goals• FAIR HAVEN -Establishment of s

computer literacy program and a pro-gram concerning use of micro-com-puters for instructional purposes wereamong the goals approved by the Boardof Education list night for the 19K-JJschool year

Other goals approved by the boardwere to provide for the needs of studentidentified as gifted and talented, to im-prove bicycle security at both schools,and to improve the efficiency and quali-ty of the special services team throughgreater administrative supervision.

FACTORY OUTLETS AND BETTER DISCOUNT STORESTOGETHER IN ONE ATTRACTIVE LOCATION

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B4 The DMty Register THURSDAY, JULY 1,1962

Ocean Twp. H.S.graduates 351

OCEAN - Graduation cereraonia were held recently atConvention Hall, Asbury P u t , for 351 itudcnts of OceanTownship High School.

Robert Mahon, superintendent of schools, presenteddiplomas.• Speakers included Sherry Solden, vaidictorian, andGregory T: Gilson, salutatorian. Anne Til too, student repre-sentavtive on the Board of Education, addressed the «radu-ating clan.

The list of graduate!: fc. Sharon Adatr, John Addto til, Raaar Al.iamMr, AMainMf AmodW, Watnlv

AnOtrson. Anita Andrut. Brian Antatl, Edward Anton. Carlton * » » — • , VafctrtaAucom. Frank AurKhw. Dala Ayrat, Caraivn BaMaccftM. S U I M M •aHantlna,Gaorse Banttillo, KithlNn AlvUa B m t , Mark tavaw, Qaottrav Bandar. RanaMVanoit Jr , Ataxandar B»ro. Sally Barg. Raymond ftavar, Mara BlUr». BradBlcettld. San Bortn, Dawn Borioglou, Karan Bauchar, Graven; Bradahaw. AmyBrandmavr. Doug Us Bravarman, Klmbartav Brawn. Richard Brown, David

. Buchitr. Jtnmlcr Burnt, Cathy Burtchaatl, Brtan Butchar, ChrMtoohar Callarv,Lisa OaitabiioiA. Maunct Campanaltl, and Laura Cartnal.

A I M Oien Catty. Utchaal Catino, Paul Cattanach, Shanan Chtovaro. ThomasChoau*tit. Kann Churchill. Raymond Cohan. Mary Coiaman, MarwCeok, TracavCoo*. Oana Cooper, Peter Corallo, Cnarlen* Cr«sc»nta, Mauraan Cummins. DavidCurl it, Paul Damiano, Raun Darnels. Maria D Antuooo. Silvia Oarakjl, Lttaannabarer to. Pttar Davidton. Oust in Da Capua, Lorttta DalBaono, Jacquatlna DaRota. Mark DaSanctis. CraiS DaSarno, ElUabalh DaSarno. John D Espotlio, L iuDeVito. Gltnn Dull. Anthony OiFlumarl, Jacquallna Dinar. Sandra Dlx. JeromeDonnelly, tort DOrn, Jamas Duerkav Vvajta Oweoer. Lailkt Ebnar. MarkEdeiton, and Steven Etchhorn.

Atw Linda Eitenbereer. Cavla Elbaum, Joanna E I I M U , Amy Ellantuck, DabraEmary, Cynthia Ervin. Paul EKandon. Jaflrev Evftena. Mlchaal Fallas. StoPhanCam, Laurie F»uer. Brian Finch. David Fornataro. RonaM Frano, Isaac Fucht,Brian Fyta, Robert Fvfc, Andraa Gaeiiam. Rosemary Galbraith. John Galltna Jr.,Kim Gannon, Paula Gatpanm. Scott Gamma, Robart Ganovaaa, KatUi Gaerta,Koben Gersnon. Graoorv Gilson, Eric Glataar, Latlta Goldman, Mvra Gran-ovelter. William Grau, Laura Grieeatdl, Tarry Grlvas. Robert Grou. ValentineGuaitoni. Patricia Guirk. Cynthia Gulttk, David Hasan, Suianne Hamilton, LaurMHanion, Moilia Haran, Mlchaal Harary, Patrick Harnay, Patricia HarvavMaureen Eluabetn Haugh. Ronald Haul, Robert Haielrlgg Jr., Jacouallna Heady,Marv ttlen Maaartv. Bannta'Hafwv, Aliton Haw. Jonathan Hlrtch and Fred

, HoffmanAim Susan Hollander. Charia Hovt, Vera Hrvcenko, Kathleen Hutt, Usa

Hughes, Chriitme Mull. Lori Huniowsfcl. Javma Hvda. Charl Hyman. Renaajonannensen. Pamala Johnson. Michalla Kairey, Karan Kalattkv. MichaelKamber. Clto Kanalias. Andrew Keti. Michelle Kern. Randv KeiWer, Diane

lames Klein. Mona Klein, Joanna Kortenhaus. Michael Kotch, Jamat Kotslnas.Tnornas Krua. Linn Kulka, Judith Kurman, Randl Lebar, Bonnte Laa, Scott Laaand Bein Ltibrocfc.

ADO John Lelivalt, Philip Leona, Eilaan Levy, Julie Law, Laurie Cleberman,Cynthia Lieti. Lynn Livingston. Morlin Login, Lvdla Lucaralll, Theodora Lukasiak,Rachelie Luonoo, Leona Macktawlct, Thomas Maguire, Kerry Matter, Karan

MercmKiewlcj, Annette Mark, Joette Marks. Patricia Marmora, Christine Martin.Scott Martin, Emmanuel Martini. Sutan Matthews, Susan McDonough, JohnM(M4i(. Monica McKnight John McPharton, Susan Maarnt, Pater Madallndt,Lawrence Menditlo, Jodie Meriing. Steven Metzitr. Aiei Mlstry, Peter Modrl, RonMolt ho, Thomas Montulat, Sally Morabia, Mark Murtha. Eltsa Mutschlef. DavidNanan. Hillary Nappan, Tina Naal, Douglas Nalgal, WIHlam NawboW, KimMrivN..-S, and DianneNutiay.

Also Kirn O'Connall, LisaO'Commall, LMsO'Connor. Luabelh O'Donnell, BrianOGorrrun. Kimberiy O'Kaefe, Matilda Ottenberg, Lisa Paclnalla, Tawn Peoe.Timmy Paiumbo. Todd Parhini. Dale Pattarson, Theresa Pawlukants. MariaPtluso. Phillip Penta, Richard Pino. Dominich Pisano. Tad Ptlafker, Nancy Prall.Paul Pnettlev. Claudia Prottar, Chnslophar Pulov Drew Purcall. Robyn Rachles,

Reu. Paul fticcio,' Revmond Rockefallar I I I . Stephanie Roasch, David Ronan,Davia Rosen. Pennia Rotanbioom, Dale Rosii. Rochard Roth, Ban Rubin, BaUvM.II.III Randy Rudd. Linda Rutlaoga, Janice Ryan, Jennifer Sacks. Brace Salomonand Charles Sartteha.

A I M Cater<n« Santorsoia, Philip Sathmarv, Marv Frances Sattarly. TaannaSawver. Jomaric Scerbo, Susan Schalble. Ralph Schardelmann. John Schorl,Michael Schiavone. Janice Schodowtkl, Letiie Schwaru, Dennis Scott, Susanbenfrchia. Alison Savler. Barbara Shannon, Jaime Shapiro. Dana Shaw. DavidShfiQUi. Douglas Silver. Lynn, Simon. Diane Slnnotl. Vern Skldrnora. Jay Sleifor,Amy siutskv. Donna Smith, GerrlLvnn Smith, Kent Smith, Laura Smith, SusanSmith, James Sneddon, Brian Snider, cindae Socoktw, Daan Soichor, SharrvSolden, Peter Sparrock, Lisa stamot. Beth Slelnfeld, Franklin Starnbarg, Thomas

* Mm , EinaDeth Suata, Jamas Swann jr., Nancy Terati, Mark Tarns, AliceThomas. Jonathan Thomas. Kathleen Thomas and Jacqueline Tighe

Also Anne Marie Tilton, Richard Tilton Jr., Lisa Tischio, Steven Tobias. Wend!Traub. Oonna Travers. Leah Treppel. Stephen Tsourgarakis. Lisa Tucker, WilliamTucker, Patsy Vaccaro, Diana Van Note, Luigtne Vacchmnt, Brian Veprak Jr.,Andrea vetter. Georgeana Viatpoli. Lorraine Wachtar, Rita Wass, ChadomWatkms. Heath Weaver, Karen West. Jamas White, Keen* White. Susan Whitman.Amy Wiener, Rene* Williams, Robin Williams, Wendy Williams, Nancy Wilson,Deooran Winogred, Holly Wolfson, Heidi Wyckoff, Mark Vencaraill, Nan Hut Yl,Ryong Hyun Yoo. Barbara Youmans, Tracev Young, Thomas Zallnsky and Susan

GRADUATIONSJill Curihire, daughter of

Mr and Mrs Charles (urchinof Little Silver, graduatedfrom the Culinary Institute ofAmerica of Hyde Park, NY.

inda C. Cannon daughterof Mr and Mrs George Can-non of Fair Haven recentlyreceived a master of artsdegree at University of NorthCarolina, Greensboro.

Michael Lee Overfelt sonof Mr and Mrs Bobby L.Overfelt of Atlantic High-lands, recently graduatedfrom Washington and LeeUniversity with a Bachelor ofScience degree.

Furman University re-cently graduated Kent DavidDeary son of Mr. and Mrs.H.R Deary of Fair Haven.He received a bachelors inbusiness administrationdegree,

Elizabeth KeUey Rogersdaughter of Mr. and Mrs.Leslie Bergen Roers of RedBank, recently recieved herbachelor of arts degree fromMary Baldwin College, Va.

Brenda Larson, daughterof Mr and Mrs. MorganLarson of Middletown andKristen Schrelber, daughterof Mr. an Mrs. DonaldSchreiber of Rumson, wereamoung the recipients of Sus-quehanna University's annualHozpnberg Award recog-nizing a student group for oat-standing volunteer service toth community.

Mark Bui of Rumson re-cently received an associatedegree in Automotive Re-placement Management fromNorthwood Institute.

Christopher John Hen-derson son of Mr. and Mrs.Peter Henderson of Rumson,recently recived a bachelorof art degree from HobartCollege

Linda C. Cannon daughterof Mr. and Mrs George Can-non of Fair Haven recentlyreceived a master of artsdegree at University of NorthCarolina, Greensboro.

Michael Lee Overfelt tonof Mr. and Mrs. Bobby L.Overfelt of Atlantic High-lands, recently graduatedfrom Washington and LeeUniversity with a Bachelor ofScience degree.

Furman University re-cently graduated Kent DavidDeary son of Mr. and Mrs.R.R. Deary of Fair Haven.He received a bachelors inbusiness administrationdegree.

Denis* L. Shirley, daugh-ter »' Mr. and Mrs. ThomasL. Shirley of Eatontown, re-cently received a bachelor ofarts degree from WilliamSmith College, Geneva, NY.

Mark Steven Lewis of RedBank, has rece ived abachelor of science degree is

management information-systems from Gardner-WebbCollege, Boiling Springs, N.C,

Nine area students recent-ly rece ived bachelor'sdegrees from Fairfield Uni-versity, Fairfield, Conn.:Tbomas G. Corley of Aber-deen, Joan M. Henderson ofColts Neck, Themes J,Dnrante and Carol S. Reescnof Middletown, Karen E.Moynlkan of MonmoutbBeach, Kathleen M. Callakuof Red Bank, Amy L. Connorand ElUabetk Stevenson ofRumson and Carrie J.Blametti of Sea Bright.

David L. Biigrove. son ofMr, and Mrs Donald E. Bisgrove of New Monmouth, re-cently received a bachelor ofscience degree in Biologyfrom Wheaton College,Wheaton; IU.

Meredith Ann Everett,daughter of Mr. and Mrs, A.Morris Everett of Holmdel,recently received a bachelorof science degree in market-ing from York College ofPennsylvania, York, Pa.

The following area stu-dents received degrees fromLehigh University, Beth-lehem, Pi . : Waynt F, laker,son of Mr and Mrs GeraldD, Baker, B A in history; JU1K. Uendea, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Frederick W,Idenden, B.S. in computingscience; Anae K. McGrnla,daughter of Mr. and Mrs.David E. McGrain, B.S. inbiology; .William E. O'Marn,son of Mr. William E. O'MaraSr, B.S. in electrical engi-neering, aU of Colts Neck;Anthony M. Cwacearl, MOof Mr, and Mrs. Michael P.Conoscenti of Englishtown,B'.. in electrical engineering;Raymond E. Green, SOB ofMr. and Mrs. Clifford N.Greene of Fair Haven, B.&Jamechanical engineering, wllhhonors Richard C. OaMe, son-of Mr. and Mrs. Walter L.Cable, ,B.S in business andeconomics with a major inaccounting, with honors andJohn H. Fray, son of Mr. andMrs Herbert G. Frey, B.8. Inchemical engineering, both ofFreehold; Steven M. Btonas,son of Mr and Mrs. David D.Bloom of Hazlet, B.A. with amajor in pre-med, withhighest honors; Fred W.Wills, son of Mr. and Mrs.Fred W. Wills of Interlaken,B.8. In tlattrlnal mginsrr-ing; Jeffrey A. Kanlsa, son ofMr and Mrs. Irwin R. Kaplanof MaUwan, B. 8. in business; David D. DahMky, sod ofMr. and Mrs. Daniel D.Dubosk , B. A with a majorin history, with highest hon-ors all of Middletown.

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THURSDAY, JULY 1,1962 T h e DMfy •5

MONMOUTH BRIEFSEngineer*, surveyors elect

FREEHOLD-MonmouthCounty SodMyof 1Engineers and Land Surveyors has elected its slat* of clor the 1MVO business year.

The following were elected: President, DavidBertorelli,;flrst vice president, Walter Makowias;vice president, Anthony Vaccaro; secretary, Patrick 1treasurer, William Stopple; state trustee. Ralph "alternate state trustee, William McCaaa.

The following directors were also elected:McEligot, Prank Palmlsano, Louis Scheldt, GuatherWurthmann and Benjamin Yah.

The Monmouth County Society is one of 13 active chaptersof the New Jersey Society of Professional Engineers and LandSurveyors The society to MM strong aad to open to aillicensed professional engineers and land surveyors

Enrichment program scheduledOCEAN — Township schools are conducting a summer

enrichment program starting July 6. Students entering fifththrough ninth grade in the faU may enroll. The program isopen to both residents and non-residents of the district.

Courses will be for 90 minutes daily for two weeks. A fee ischarged in order to cover operating costs A second two weeksession will be held beginning July 30. Students may enroll intwo different courses each session.

Among the courses being offered are: Introduction tocomputers, typing, French, photography, field ecology, calli-graphy, world cultures and ceramics. Anyone interested inthe program may contact the district for further details.

Red Cross elects board of directorsSHREWSBURY - The Monmouth County chapter of the

American Red Cross recently elected 12 persons to its boardof directors at the chapter's annual meeting at BrookdaleCommunity College, Lincroft. The following people wereelected to three-year terms: Anne Ellis, Carmen Aschettino,Emanuel Muliin and Bessie Holley. Nicholas Donofrio, JohnGullck and Bea Ajello were reelected for three-year terms.

The following board members were elected as chapterofficers: Harmon Meeker Jr., chapter chairman; Frank Col-ford, vice chairman; Lawrence Boff, vice chairman, finance,Anne Ellis, secretary, and John Gulick, treasurer. »

Bike-a-Thon set for July 10HIGHLANDS - Robert Waters, with the —i«*r-"t of the

Highlands VFW, will conduct a Bike-a-Tbon July 10 to benefitCystic Fibrosis, it was announced today by Dr. H. KarlSpringob, president of the Greater New Jersey Chapter,Cystic Fibrosis Foundation The Bike-a Thorn will begin at 1p.m. from the VFW Post on Shore Drive.

Refreshments will be available for the bikers, and addi-tionally, any rider who raises over f25 in sponsor money willbe awarded a CF Bike-a-Tbon T-Shirt Participants will beraising money through their sponsors to help combat CF, thenation's number one genetic killer of children and youngadults * ^

Elks selected Ackerly as rulerMIDDLETOWN - Elks Lodge 22178, Port Monmouth, has

invested Fred Ackerly of Keansburg with the responsibilitiesof Exalted Ruler for 1962-1083 Ackerly will be supported bythe following elected officers: John Klepach, Belford, leadingknight; Robert Brown, New Monmouth, loyal knight; W.Randolph Smith, Middletown, lecturing knight, and WilliamF. Smith of Middletown, esquire.

Other officers will be George Moore, trustee; MikeBrataukas, chaplain; Robert Agar, tiler, Mike Trieste, treas-urer; Ed Glenney, inner guard; Robert Schanck, organist andGene Feury, officer designate.

Seniors group to meet July 4- RED BANK - S t . James Senior Citlxens Club will meet atthe Senior Citiiens Center on Chestnut Street July 7. A reportwiU be given by the president on the seventh annual luncheonheld at the Squires Pub hi West Long Branch. Sister MarySimon, director of the Office of Aging in Freehold, was theguest speaker.

The second meeting in July will be held July 21. A memberof the Red Bank Police Department will speak to the mem-ben about protection of the home and person from vandalsand attacks

Council post goes to Dr. SchiffLONG BRANCH - Dr. Matthew M. Schiff, of West Long

Branch, director of child and adolescent psychiatry at Mon-mouth Medical Center, has been elected president of the NewJersey Council of Child Psychiatry, the New Jersey affiliateof the American Academy of Child Psychiatry. <-

Dr. Schiff, who jointed the MMC Department of paychiagry hi 1976, serves also as assistant director of psy-chiatric education.

Doctor joins college facultyNEPTUNE - Dr. Frederick Eton, of the medical staff, of

Jersey Shore Medical Center, has been appointed to thefaculty of the University of Medicine and Dentistry of NewJersey, Rutgers Medical School, as clinical assistant pro-fessor in the Department of Surgery.

Dr. Eion mjintain* an office in Ocean Township. He andhis wife, Francine, reside in West Deal.

BIRTHSR1VERVIEW

Red BeakMr. and Mrs. Joseph

Baldini (Catherine Shad-lack), 104 Whispering Pines,Lincroft, son, June 25.

Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeVelloni (Mariann Lauria), 813Pemberton St., Toms River,son, June 25.

Mr. and Mrs. RichardGayhor (Phyllis Mucario), 4Gary Drive, Middletown, son,June 25.

Mr. and Mrs. JosephManeo (Karen Cook), 130Governors Rd., Lakewood,daughter, June. 25.

Mr. and MRs. Angelo Ran-dauo (Joan Savage), 11 ParkAve., Eatontown, daughter,June 25.

Mr,' and Mrs. RobertHechten (Lorraine Arnold), 5Old Rd, South Amboy, son,June 35.

Mr. and Mrs. ThomasSaulckie (Deborah AnnHelfrlch), 837 Pool Ave:,Haslet, daughter, June 25.

Mr. and Mrs. DavidYakencheck (Diane Aquiano), 47 East Rd., Middletown,

son, June 26. <fMr. and Mrs. Robert

Dempsey (Dorian Wemel),12 Wesley Ave., AtlanticHighlands, daughter, June M.

Dr. and Mrs. DouglasChudxik ( J e a n MarieMurphy), 88 Mallord Rd..Middletown, son, June 26.

Mr. and Mrs. DennisJansma JDeborah Shearer),19 Aberdeen Terrace, NewMonmouth, son, June 26.

Mr. and Mrs. Mark Stone(Kim O'Rourke), 60S Green-wood Ave., Laurence Harbor,son, June 36. . -

Mr and Mrs. Victor Huhn(Karen O'Gorman), 127 Hol-lywood Ave., West LongBranch, daughhter, June 28

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ralph(Mary Carroll), 302 Main St..Port Monmouth, son, June 2*.

Mr. and Mrs. MichaelMesi (Laurie Orndorff), SBernard St., Eatontown, son.June 27

Mr and Mrs David Orlan-do (Mary Kotwlcki), 111 E.Washington Ave., AtlanticHighlands, son, June 27.

J 6 The Daily Register SHREWSBURY, N J. THURSDAY, JULY 1.1982

DEANS HONORED — James R. Deans, left, of Little Silver, former executivedirector of the National Council on Alcoholism of Central New Jersey, receives anaward tor outstanding service as chairman of the state Occupational AlcoholismAdvisory Committee from Dr. Shirley Mayer, state health commissioner. Rlley W.Regan, director of the state Division or Alcoholism, Is at right.

— '

Men charged in theft of 3,000 fansNEWARK - The FBI has seized 1,000

fans and put the heat on seven men, includinga 70-year-old Haledon resident, charged withstealing the coolers on two hot summernights in Newark. The men were chargedwith stealing $100,000 worth of fans from the

Eastern Shore Truck Co. here Friday andSaturday nights, said John O'Connor, actingspecial agent in charge.

Among those charged are George Cos-man, 37, of Beach Haven and Louis J. Cen-nimo, 42, of Barnegat.

Holmdel man cleared of forgeryFREEHOLD — A county grand jury has found

no cause to indict a Holmdel nun on charges ofcommitting forgery and theft in Holmdel Dae. 16,according to "no bill" reports released by theMonmouth County Prosecutor's Office.

David Heath of Van Brakle Road, Holmdel,was cleared of the two charges April II . '

County grand juries also found no cause toindict the following persons:

Arthur and Matthew Loring of Morford Place,Red Bank, for an alleged Feb. 18 aggravatedassault in Hailet.

Andrew L. Smith of E. State Street, Trenton,for an alleged theft and false report in ManalapanDec, U.

James Reid of Bayshore Mobile Homes inWest Keansburg, for allegedly interfering withcustody Feb. It in Hazlet.

John Parkins of Myrtle Avenue, Long Branch,for an alleged Feb. 1 aggravated assault inAsbury Park.

Robert Vanslovie of Montgomery Street,Bloomfield, for allegedly passing bad checks InFreehold.

Carl Cusanelli of Marlboro Psychiatric Hospi-tal, for an alleged March 13 arson in Marlboro.

Robert Aragon of Edison, for allegedly mak-ing terroristic threats in Highlands Nov. 1.

James Girten of First Street, Asbury Park, foran alleged burglary and theft Jan. 27, 1981, InOcean.

Giovanni Vigliotto of Milan. Mich., for twoalleged thef U in English town March 24.

Phillip I. Pearsall of Rustic Drive, Ocean, foran alleged March 12 theft.

Robert Scales of Ivy Hill Road, Red Bank, foran alleged Feb. 20 aggravated assault and ter-roristic threat in Keansburg.

Louis Colangeli of Slocum Place, West LongBranch, for an alleged Dec. 31 aggravated assault

in Asbury Park.kevin Gilliard of Joline Avenue, Long Branch,

for allegedly making terroristic threats in LongBranch Feb. IT.

Kevin Wallace of Lincoln Village, AsburyPark, for an aUeged burglary In Marlboro Feb. 17.

James E. Williams of Monmouth Avenue,Long Branch, for allegedly committing robberyand aggravated assault in Long Branch.

Maxwell Nelson of Spring Terrace, Freehold,for attempted burglary in Freehold.

Lonnle Chapman of Pear Street, Tinton FaUs,for an aUeged burglary and theft Dec. 29,

Jamas Price Jr. of Powhattan, Va., MichaelMantz of Hazlet and Allan Maybank of Marlboro,for two aUeged aggravated assaults March 14.

/Manuel McCasklll of Lipplncott Avenue, LongBranch, for allegedly possessing two prohibitedweapons March 13.

Jane O'Keef of Atlantic Street, Highlands, forallegedly issuing bad checks in January.

Deborah Powers of W. Front Street, Keyport,for two alleged weapons violations March 17.

Vernon A. O'Neil of South Avenue, AtlanticHighlands, for two alleged weapons violations

March 7.Isaih Washington of Summerfield Avenue,

Asbury Park, for two aUeged aggravated as-saults, criminal attempt and escape in FreeholdTownship March 14.

Nelson Martinez of the Fountains Motel, LongBranch, for an aUeged sexual assault in LongBranch.

Walter Lozeski Jr. of Little John Road,Manalapan, for aUegedly receiving stolen proper-ty In M mala pan last December.

Perry Feigenbaum of Knox Lane, Manalapan,for an aUeged Dec. 2 burglary and theft InMatawan.

Shrewsbury Business AProfessional Association

Mark Azzolina, Lorraine McCabe and FrankDeFilippl, all of Middletown, for aUegedlypossessing a controlled dangerous substance inMiddletown March 36.

Anna Bennedetto and Anthony Bemedetto ofWinding Brook Way, Middletown, for an allegedtheft In Middletown.

DarreU Mosely of Atkins Avenue, AsburyPark, for aUegedly committing aggravated as-sault and making terroristic threats In FreeholdTownship.

David SummerbeU of Hance Boulevard, Free-hold, for an aUeged Jan. 8 aggravated assault.

Richard Gould of Ralph Street, Highlands, foran aUeged sexual assault March 14.

Anthony Bowman of Vought Avenue, Free-hold, for an alleged May 4 attempted burglary InFreehold.

Terry Vona of Willis Place, Keansburg, foraUegedly committing child neglect in Keyport.

Leona Constance of Yardley, Pa., for an al-leged aggravated assault in Middletown.

Jeff Eckloff of Vorley Court, Middletown, foran aUeged Dec. 30 aggravated assault In Mid-dletown.

Norman Kravit of S. Broad Street, Elisabeth,for aUeged making terroristic threats and twoalleged weapons violations in Hazlet Jan. 28.

Anna Carter of Springdale Avenue, TintonKails, for an aUeged April 2 theft in Red Bank.

Joseph A. Jones of Lock wood Avenue, Free-hold, for an alleged aggravated assault and twoaUeged weapons offenses April 17.

Donald Santiago of Mornlngside Avenue, E.Keansburg, for an aUeged theft in Middletown.

Oliver Medler of Richardson Avenue, Eaton-town, for one aUeged weapons offense in LongBranch May 7.

Board memberpraisesjobby Greenham^

_ R i ' * * s £ N - A Rumaon-Falr Haven RegionalBoard of Education member yesterday praisedSuperintendent of Schools William H Green-ham who has applied for employment withanother school district.

"I don't think there Is anything uncommonabout this," Dr. David Kettler, president of theRumson-Fair Haven Board of EducaUon, saidabout Greenham's application.

"People are always looking for ways toImprove their capabilities, and to diversifythemselves.'KetUer said.

Another board member, Frank Doughertyechoed Kettler's statement, laying that "per-haps the district that is consideringJiim (Green-ham) Is offering a better position.'*

"I understand that it is a K-12 district, whichwould offer more responsibility," Doughertysaid.

The Rumson-Fair Haven district handlesonly grades 9-12.

Dougherty then praised Gretnham sayingthat "he is a dedicated superintendent, a man of

integrity who has made many positive chancesin the school,"

"I would hate to see him go," Doughertyadded.

Greenham is one of several candidates beinfconsidered for the BronxviUe, N.Y., school dis-trict.

Alex P. Koharski, president of the Rumson-

SHREWSBURY, N.J THURSDAY, JULY 1,1982 I t»e Ltmttyl <egi$*er B7

WILLIAM H. GREENHAM

Fata- Haven Education Association, said thatGreenham's decision to seek employmentelsewhere could be because "it's time to moveon, and (that) there is nothing more that he canaccomplish in this district."

In reaction to Greenham's possible reloca-tion, his wife, Mrs. Catherine Greenham,stressed that Greenham is not leaving the dis-trict, but rather that he is only an applicant.

Other board members could not be reachedfor comment last night.

The decision about who wlU fill the posltonwill be made as soon as possible, Dr. MichaelHerman, president of the BronxviUe Board ofEducaUon said.

Shebell again bars cabana taxFREEHOLD - For the second time In two

months, Superior Court Judge Thomas F.Shebell has barred the Borough of Sea Brightfrom enforcing a new ordinance charging beachclub owners $25 per rented bathhouse, locker orcabana.

Shebell issued a temporary restraining orderyesterday on the request of Francis X. Journlck,a Woodbridge lawyer representing eight beachclub owners and one Sea Bright resident Theordinance was to take effect today.

The beach clubs fUed suit against the mayorand Borough Council of Sea Bright May 12,challenging a recently adopted beach club or-dinance as an "unlawful tax and invalid ex-ercise of police power." According to the com-plaint, the clubs would have to pay as much as117,700 In locker license fees if the ordinanceremained In effect.

That particular ordinance was declared in-valid by Shebell May 28, due to deficiencies Inthe public notice announcing the measure. An-ticipating ShebeU's ruling, the council re-In-troduced the ordinance May 24 and adopted ItJune 14.

Shebell scheduled a hearing on the ordinancefor July 21, when the borough will attempt toshow why a permanent Injunction should not begranted to void the ordinance.

Plaintiffs in the suit are the Surf rider,Driftwood, Sands, Sea Bright, Ship Ahoy andTrade Winds beach clubs; Edgewater BeachInc.; Sea Bright Bathing PavUion Inc., and GuyWllbanks, a Sea Bright resident and beach clubmanager.

According to court papers filed by the plain-tiffs, the beach clubs faced a penalty of $900 per

day if they operated without paying their lockerfees. Yesterday's order temporarily restrainsthe borough from assessing that penalty, pend-ing the July 21 hearing.

The beach clubs' complaint estimates thattheir obligations under the license fees rangefrom »8,875 to 617,700, averaging $10,090. Notingthat the clubs only'operate three months peryear, the complaint asserts that the fees havethe equivalent impact of a 640,000 tax on anannual business.

Sea Bright Borough Attorney Thomas J.Smith Jr. asserted that 'the fees were Justifiedbecause of the "special burden" placed onmunicipal services by the beach clubs. In partic-ular, Smith noted the problems encountered bythe borough's eight-man police department,adding that the borough cannot afford to hirespecial policemen for the summer.

Other burdens posed by the beach clubs

during the summer, accordiaj | to Smith, includehigher sewerage charges, a drastically In-creased bill from the Board of Health, and agreater drain on the borougj I'S streets depart-ment.

According to Journlck, t he council has nopower to levy taxes on the loc kera, which he saidwas the essential function of the new ordinance.Although the ordinance tak es the guise of aregulatory enactment, Joun rick said it has noregulatory provisions.

Even if it were a regulate >ry ordinance, Jour-nlck said the fee established "bears no relationto the cost of enforcement," as required by statelaw.

The latest ordinance rep resents the council1!third attempt at imposing b each locker fees thisyear. The council introduced a similar or-dinance March 22, but wiithdrew the proposalshortly thereafter.

Sergeant's promotion upheldFREEHOLD - The promotion of Sea Bright

police officer Gerald Cranmer to sergeant lastJune was valid, according to a ruling yesterdayby Superior Court Judge Thomas F. Shebell Jr.

Sea Bright Patrolman John Scrivanieh filedsuit in December against the mayor andBorough Council of Sea Bright, challenging thepromotion. According to the suit, the governingbody acted in an "arbitrary, capricious andunreasonable" manner by not consideringScrivanich's seniority and quality of service.

Cranmer, a 28-year-vet eran, has been on theSea Bright force longer thiin Scrivanieh, accord-ing to the suit. However, C'ranmer was demotedin 1969, and since that time "Cranmer hasserved under (Scrivanieh) as a subordinate,"the suit asserted.

According to borough Attorney Thomas J.Smith Jr., Shebell found n< > merit in Scrivanich'sallegations, and upheld the borough action asreasonable and not arbitrary.

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B8 TheUailyReKister Lifestyle SHREWSBURY, NJ. THURSDAY, JULY 1,19B2

TELETHON TO A I D AUTISTIC — Arlene Bates OfMiddletown, left, visits btorer Cable TV, Eatonlown, todiscuss plans for t r ie July 18 telethon to aid autisticchildren with Linda Goff, Storer's production manager,and Andrew btamal , station manager for WVRM Ra-dio, Hazlet, a host for the telethon which will get under

way at 9 a.m. on Channel 8. The event is sponsored bvMonmouth County Chapter of the National Society forAutistic Children and proceeds will help supportSEARCH Day Program's summer camp for theautistic.

Auxiliary's Pictorial nets $16,000

$16,000 GIFT — Vincent Foster, president of the Riverview Hospital Foundation,who received $16,000 from the Naveslnk River Auxil iary as part of its three-yearpledge tor the Center for Health Resources, chats at the annual luncheon with Mrs.Barbara Brinckerhoff, Fair Haven, incoming chairman, and Mrs. Karen Hvatt,Rumson, retiring chairman. HMHtor tun MM

RUMSON - The annualluncheon of the NavesinkRiver Auxiliary for Riv-erview HospiUl here at toehome of Mrs. Marsha Bryan,featured the presentation of$10,000 to the Riverview Hos-pital Foundation for the cen-ter for Health Resources.

The sum represented theamount raised by the aux-iliary from its special pic-torial section in The DailyRegister as part of toe aux-iliary's three-year pledge forthe center. Vincent Foster,president of the hospital foun-dation, a guest at the lunch-eon, expressed his thanks Inbehalf of the foundation.

New officers elected bythe auxiliary are BarbaraBrinckerhoff, Fair Haven,chairman; Dorothy dim-ming, vice chairman; Step-hanie Hurtt, treasurer;Peggy Brodsky, recordingsecretary; Joanne Tlmolat,corresponding secretary, andBeverly Strong, editor.

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ALLENHURST - J. LouiseJost, Red Bank, was honoredby the Zonta Club of Mon-mouth County as Woman ofthe Year for her outstandingcontributions to New JerseyHistory. The award was madeby Margaret C. Juckett, retir-ing president and hostess ofthe event, here.

Miss Jost, founder of theShrewsbury Historical Socie-ty and president since 1974,played • significant role in therecent opening of theShrewsbury Historical Socie-ty Museum, Education andResearch Center. She chairsthe education committee.

A trustee of the MonmouthCounty Historical AssociationMiss Jost is editor of itsNewsletter since its beginningin 1972. It received twoawards of excellence by theLeague of Historical Societiesof New Jersey. Miss Jost, ar e t i r e d S h r e w s b u r yschoolteacher, also has beenactive in promoting local ar-tists, in restorations and otherhistorical publication. t

Incoming officers installed \at the meeting by. Dorothy

Voss, area director of ZontaDistrict III, are May Becker,Monmouth Beach, president;Winifred CitUdino, Elberon,v i c e p r e s i d e n t ; RitaAdamsky, Eatontown, treas-urer and Alicen White,Rumson, secretary.

Directors installed are RitaBander,, West Allenhurst;C o r r y n n e G o d w i n ,Shrewsbury; MargaretJuckett, AUenhurst, sad Dr.Pauline Rock, Wall. RSttringofficers were Jean Ludeman,Middletown, vice president,and Elma Blowers, TintooFalls, director.

Zonta is an organization ofexecutive woman In N"*"frand the professions.

Snyder gradsBAYONNE - The search

is on for Snyder High Schoolgraduates of 1M0 through1M6 to participate in a jointclass reunion to be held Sept.B in Scheutten Park, NorthBergen. Graduates are askedto contact Monk Breheney orTom Stanaway, P.O. Box 302,Bayonne, NJ. 07002.

FIRST PERSON, SINGULAR

Body languages varyBy RAE LINDSAY

When you smoke a cigarette, areyou doing more than giving in to anaddiction for nicotine? When you sitreally close to a casual acquaintanceare you demonstrating your warm per-sonality, or merely giving a tip-offabout your ethnic background? .

The anwers to these provocativequestions are provided in two separatestories in the currant issue of Psy-chology Today, the magazine that man-ages to distill, in intelligent but layterms, a good many precepts,philosophies and observations aboutwhat makes aU of us tick.

Take smoking, and what It repre-sents socially in human encounters.According to the results of a recentstudy, the magazine concludes that "Itis just possible that smokers conscious-ly or unconsciously use cigarettes toomake other people keep their dlatnce."Many smokers puff on cigarettes as away of increasing their personal spaceor privacy "In the same way that ateen-ager uses a transistor radio tocreate a curtain of sound." The study,conducted by Kathryn H. Anthony, as-sociate professor at the department ofarchitecture, California StatePolytechnic University, when she wasat the University of California atBerkeley, Indicates that smokers usetheir habit more or less deliberately toput) distance between themselves andothers.

To research the theory, 42 male and

S4 female undergraduates were eachintroduced to someone who was stnflfc-ing or to someone who was not, aidthen were asked to "chose the distancemost comfortable for conversation."When the distances were avenged, thestudents seemed to stand about sevenInches frther away from the smokerthan the nonsmoker Anthony admitsthat this theory that a smoker'ssmokescreen Is a deliberate put-off Ismerely "an intereting hypothesis,"and this reporter poses the non scien-tific, but rather obvious theory, that allof us - smokers nd non-smokera alike -hate having smoke blown in our faces!

Another Psychology Today report Inthe same July Issue also had to do withcloseness between people, but the con-clusion here was that "people fromcultures that favor getting close seemto back away unconsciously; thosefrom cultures that are partial to keep-ing their distance seem to move In"when foreigners are trying to converseIn English.

According to the report, re-searchers have known for years thatArabs, South Americans and easternEuropeans favor "closetlonal encounters," .whilenorthern Europeans and North Ameri-cans like "to keep their distance"

\ while talking. During recent tests whan/Venezuelans, or Japanese were asked' to converse to someone in their ownlanguaage, their body language (In-cluding how dose they sat to theirconversational partner) ran true tro

form. Bat when the students wareasked to apeak engllsh to a strangerspeaking the students own native lan-guage (either Spanish or Japanese),the Venezuelans sat an average of T.Iinches farther away from their con-versational partners...and theJapanese students speaking Englishmoved their chairs an average of 1.1laches closer than the Japanese who.were speaking Japanese.

Perhaps the engUsh-spaakiiig for-eign students were trying to adoptAmerican •distance-norms," or par-haps say the researchers knew "theproper direction to move, but not howfar," or perhaps, they ware confusedbecause they simply don't speak engllsh as well. Haven't you observed, In anon-scientific way, to be sure, thatmany paople, whan trying to makethemselves understood In a foreign Ianguage, speak vary LOUDLY, as if theparson on the receiving and of theconversation is deaf If nor dumb? Maybe the point of this research is a take-off on the old say, "Whan in Rome, doas the Romans do," and how close yousit ot someone for a head-to-head en-counter not only depends on the cul-ture. . .but most decidedly, the languageone is using at a given time

Personally, I'm for learning theMorse code or sign language which tthink by now are both universal forma'of communication. In the meantime, Iplan to smoke ap a storm!

L7.Compulsive eaters'program is offered

NEPTUNE - JerseyShore Medical Center Com-munity Mental Health Centerwill conduct another programfor women who feel they arecompulsive eaters. The par-ticipants do not have to beoverweight, but should feelthey have problems controll-ing their eating habits andgaining back lost weight

The program Is aimed atchanging eating behavior.There are no diets offered asthe purpose of this group isfor participants to develop apersonal understanding of thereasons for their food prob-lems.

The group will be underthe instruction of Mary AmCernak. M.S.W., a trainedgroup leader from JerseyShore Medical Center.

The sessions will run for10 consecutive weeks from 7

p.m. to 1:30 p.m.Wednesday, July U in RosaPavilion For registrationand fee details, contact Mrs.Cernak at the Medical Cen-ter.

PelshowMATAWAN - Peaches, a

basset hound owned andshown by Sharyn Meaar, re-ceived bast In show hi theSecond Annual Pat Showstafad here by the MatawanJunior Woman's Club.•are 14parttcipwhifor award ribbons and |donated by It's a Dog's Life,MaUwan.

Moat Unusual Pet want toBrian and Laura Magaa.

Judges ware DabbleKegley from It's a Dog's'Life, and Jennylyn Lawton,

l C l Old Bidy y

Animal Control, Old Bridge

BUILD A BIGGER FIREHOUSE — Marion Bontz, left,president of the Woman's Club of Tinton Falls, visits thenew building site of Tinton Falls Fire Co. No. 1. to talkwith Leslie Lehtonen, fire company president, about theuse to be made with $6O0 proceeds of a recent woman'sclub party. The money was a gift from club to company.

'32 class reunitesRED BANK - Ten mem-

bers of the Atlantic High-Unas High School Class of1932 attended a 50-year reu-nion here in the Molly PitcherIon, Red Bank.

Allan Warren of Clifton iPark, N.Y., was emcee andfilms taken of class membersduring school days wereshown by Michael Cassone ofAtlantic Highlands, who at-tended as a guest. He hasrestored much film footagetaken by the late HerbertMeinert, a former super-intendent of the school.

The graduate who trav-eled the farthest distance to

attend the reunion wasWalter J. Ball of Davenport,Iowa.

Also attending wereJosephine M. Bahr Roberts,Frank M. Bell, WilliamPosten, George Scrivanl, andDoris Stilwell Allen of Atlan-tic Highlands; AntoinetteDato Blakaltls of SouthRiver; Virginia M. Elder ofEatontown, and Arthur V.StrykerofBelford.

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WEDDINGSSHREWSBURY, N.J. THUR8DAV. JULY 1.1962 T h e D r i l y

Cuming-Grewe_ m married here

M>y 9 hi St Catkartet Ckuch MomiCDortolUity celebrated UwiaptUI Mass. whichWM followed by a reception Is Homtay HUIpUMtyOelwar, Colts Neck.

The bride is the daughter 01 Mr and MnE DonaM O n w i , 71 Nedshlre Drive, Mid-

The bridegroom, Ann Court, Tlnton Falls,lithaaaDalMr. and Mn. Donald R.Cwnlnf,>7Kla«natar Drive, Ulddlctown

Triaha Grewe. maid of honor; Amy Grewe.Kathy liSightffl and Peggy Brtodak

The best man wasThomas McAvoy ID,and the ushers were Mart Grewe, John Noliand Dr. Raymond Salanl Jr.

The bride, a graduate of MhtdMownTownship High School, received a bachelor of

Cheney-Coffey

MR. AND MRS. THOMAS CUMING

The bridegroom is an i lof Chris-Academy, Uncroft, and i tlvanla SUte University Ha

I degree in management iics from Cedar Crest College. AUentown, Pa.She Is a flight attendant (or TraaiamarlcaAkUaas based at Kennedy Airport, New

Ye*. ; • •.' J

Wydtt-OrgoCOLTS NECK -'Christina Orgo and Rob-

ert F. Wyatt Jr. were married here May 23 inColts Nock Reformed Church The RevCharles Morris officUted at the ceremony,which was followed by a reception in Shad-owbrook, Shrewsbury. The bride Is thedaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest T. Orgo,EasTCounty Road The bridegroom is the sonof Mr and Mrs Robert Wyatt Sr, 7 MarsandDrive, Hailet

Attending the bride were K tmberty AnnButsell, maid of honor; Mariana Orgo,Audrey Ann, Pamela Borup, Chris Flock,Susie Wyatt and Cathy Roche Jennifer LynnOrgo was the flower girl, and Michael DesWen w a s t e page

The best man was Peter GrandinetU, andthe uahen ware Thomas Orgo, Phil Ann,Paul Chachko, Rick Koehler, Jamas Klrganand William Struble

The couple are employed at the UncroftInn. Mrs Wyatt is an alumna of Marlboro

Krusell-de GrootS H R E W S B U R Y - M r and Mrs. John J. da

Oroot, II Colonial Drive, announce las mar-riage of their daughter. Anna M., to BrieKrusell, the son of Mr and Mrs. WilliamKruseU, Marshfield, Mass

The Rev. Francis McGrath celebrated thenuptial Mans April 17 tan St Jamas RomanCatholic Church, Rad Bank. A recaption wasIn (he Molly Pitcher Inn.

laid of honor was r

played professional teaoii lor two yean andobtained world ranking honors Hi it tennisdirector in the Tom Cumlng-s National Tennil Center. Wsll .,-- •

After • wedding trip to Hawaii, Mr. andMn. Cumingi raaid* la Tlnton Falli

RUatSON-St George sBy the River EpiscopalChurch WM the setting hereMay 9 (or the marriage ofElisabeth Aaa Coff ey andCarMophar Eagaa Cheney.The Rev Ronald P. HayneiIff iciated at the Holy

t lervice, which wasI by a reception in thela House, Sea Bright

The bride Is the daughterof Mr and Mn. Gerald DillonCoBey, Ml Harding Road,Little Silver. The bride-groom, who resided IDCaseBovU.NY.IslhesonofM n . Humbert Gressanl,Chesterfield, Mo., and Wil-liam A. Cheney, Beverly,

Attending the bride wereChris Moody, maid of honor;Kathy Hauck, Nanci Hauck,Cynthia Fr lck , JamieBroumas, Laurie Budd andCindy Overby. ShannonDouglas was the flower girl

The boat man waa WayneBrooks, and the uahen wereWill iam Coffey, EdwinPapworth, Steven Gressani,Rovert Uavitt, Jay Waaonand Tom Hopkins

Mn Cheney, an alumna ofRed Bank Regional HighSchool and Wagner CollegeSUhm Island, to a registered

nurse at UpsUte MedicalCenter, Syracuse, N.Y. .

Mr. Cheney WM graduatedfrom Manlius Pebble HillSchool, New York, and at-tended Syracuse (N.Y.) Uni-versity. He Is employed byEagan Real Estate, Syr-

Mr, and Mn. Cheney re-side in Caienovia, after awedding trip to Aruba

MR AND MRS. ROBERT WYATT JR.

High School and Brookdale Community Col-lege, Lincroft. Mr. Wyatt, a graduate ofRarltan High School, attended BrookdaleCommunity College, and has transferred toMonmouth College, Wast Long Branch. Aftera wedding trip to Hawaii, they reside in ColtsNeck.

Lock wood-Lyons

ai o s NajKyK de Groot, andthe bridesmaid was Barbara M deGrooL

Pater KTWMU was the beat man, and theushen were William Ruff HI and Peter deOraot.

Mr. and Mn. Krusell wore graduatedfrom the University of Massachusetts Shealso was gnduated I n n the Monmouth Mad-

Fisher-MonahanATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - The mar-

riage of Sharon Monahan and Mark EdwardFisher took place May 8 In the First Presbyterlan Church of AUanUc Ilighlanda TheRev. Guy MUlard and the Rev. Stanleylatonaiisai officUted at the ceremony,which was followed by a reception • BuckSmith's Restaurant, East Keansburg.

ParcsiU of the bride are Mr and MnWalter F. Mnaahaa. l i e Kdgomiwr Road,BeUord The bridegroom, Sandy Honk Ave ,

KEYPORT *- Mr. andMrs. Edward Lyons, KOBroad St., announce the mar-riage of their daughter, CarolAnn Lyons, to Richard Nor-man Lockwood, aon of Mr.and Mn. Norman Lockwood,75 Elizabeth St

The Rev. Ron Bacovin of-ficiated at the ceremony,which was followed by a re-ception In Fisherman'sWharf, Rumson.

Joanne PhUUpp was thematron of honor, and RuthVint was the honor attondentThe ring bearer waa Brendan

Dowling

Robert Carhart was thebest man, and Michael Lyonswas the usher.

Mr. and Mn. Lockwoodare graduates of KeyportHigh Sbcool. A graduate alsoof Camden County College,she Is employed by thePrudential Insurance Com-pany of America, SouthPlalnfield, and MatawanAnimal Hospital . Mr.Lockwood, an alumnus of Un-ion College, Is employed byPrawn's, Red Bank. The cou-ple reside lq Hailet.

AT WIT'S END

What's patriotism?By ERMA BOMBECK chaehnohrti or walls to go through

ween the states All So were open andThe American people do i

better than anyone hi the world. Theylove their country.

A walloping M percent admitted thisla a recent Gallup poll That's pretty Oramaalng when you realise that patriotism nsredis a lot like sex to people It's too personalto talk about in public or to flaunt on abumper sucker

Patriotism u also bard to diagnose.Most people don't realise they've got it

Some people look at the Statue ofLiberty and cannot speak Others look atthe flag on the aide of the Space Shuttleand tears begin to well in their eyes.Occasionally, people will find themselvessitting a little taller when an athletebends down to receive an Olympics med-al and the massive United States flagunfurls behind him. Or the throat mayhurt when a hostage from Iran puts hiihand over his heart and salutes a flag hehas not seen for 14 months.

These may seem like flu symptoms.It'i patriotism.

Sometimes you travel with patriotismand don't know it. Like the Russian whosaid to me, "I've never been to theUnited States What are the borderslike?"

I told her there were no border patrols

orbetweenfree with only aa

and tear bananas which you eaa'tbring Into California

Or the Australian woman who cor-me on a book tour and said, "Tel

me how far the American women are nowla their struggle lor liberation so that wewill know where we'll be B yean from

I thought the flush waswaa patriotism

We take forpeanut farmen to the presidency, have aBUI of Rights for children, give hurricancs human names, have a beU that isa symbol of freedom with a crack in it,are a nation of immigrants fram everypocket of the world, and have more peo-ple watch "Dallas" on television thanvoted In the last election.

Yon have to love a nation that cete-brates Its independence every July 4, notwith a parade of gun. tanks and soldlenwho file by the White House In a show ofstrength and muscle, but by family pic-nics where kids throw Frtabees. thepotato salad gets iffy, and the Hies diefrom happiness.

You may think you've overeaten, batit's patriotism.

MR AND MRS. ERIC KRUSELL

leal Center School of Radiology, LongBranch. Mr. KruseU Is employed by YankeeLandscaping The couple reside In Isetts, after a wedding trip to California.

BeUord, is the son of Mr. and Mn EdwardFisher .» Concord Ave, Leonardo.

Attending the bride were MaureenCarhart, matron of honor; Colleen Monahan,Barbara Banach, Patricia Graham andJeanetteRabourdhi. Erin Monahan and KellyMonahan were the flower girls, and PatrickMonahan was the page

The best man was Ronald Banach, and theMhan were George Pa tenon, Stephen Lanc o s , Richard Kasten and Matthew

Mr. and Mn. Fisher were graduated from

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MR. AND MRS. MARK FISHER

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Make the 4th a backyard dayWhen friends and family gather

for the holiday, thoughts turn to thebackyard barbecue. And why not?Everyone's out of the kitchen, foodtastes better outdoors and it's easyto assemble a cleaning crew.

Before you plan the Feast, though,make a trip to Delicious Orchards.In our produce bins you'll find freshNew Jersey com and tomatoes.Mew Jersey potatoes for your salad,watermelon, and dozens of Ideas fordesserts, snacks, relishes and picnicfare

Good food, after all, makes agood holiday.

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Cabbage , 25C Ib.Red Bliss and

white potatoes 4 Ibs./.99C•Redonions 39« Ib.Romaine lettuce .. 29C Ib.Carrots. 59C bunchPeaches 49C Ib.Cherry pie $3.28 eachApplesauce cake, plain... $1.35 eachWagner dessert toppings in 8 oz. Jars

butterscotch, pineapple,or chocolate mint 89C each

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. • 1 0 T h e Dr i l y Register SHREWSBURY,NJ THURSDAV.JULYi.19e2

ADVICE

HINTSFROM HELOISE

Hard to beat Bootleg Beans

ANN LANDERS

Flak on ordering onedinner and splitting it

DEAR HELOISE:Please reprint your recipe for "Bootleg

Beans." With toe summer here, I would love tohave this recipe for outdoor barbecues. Un-fortunately, I've misplaced my copy. Thank you.— Ann Walter

These yummy beans are hard to beat forcookouts and are so simple to prepare. Just dicethree strips of bacon and fry them until about halfdone, then add a chopped small onion.

When the onion is slightly browned pour offmost of the grease and add one can of pork andbeans one tablespoon brown sugar two table-spoons vinegar and two tablespoons catsup stirwell and cover. - -

Let this simmer for JO to 45 minutes or bakeslowly at 300F for a couple of hours.

Scrumptious! — HeloiseLETTER OF THOUGHT

Dear Heloiu: Be good to yourself in construc-tive ways and enjoy life...

You're just ai important ai aayone else! —Marie AdamaCUSTOM COOKBOOK

Dear Heloise: I've made myself the bestcookbook in the world. So can you... just buy astandard, three-ring notebook and a supply ofnotebook paper.

Whea copying aay recipe, ase the notebookpaper, thea file ft, alphabetically or by category,into the ring binder

II yea clip a recipe from a magastae, tape II tothe notebook paper and pal it la the proper spot laIke notebook.

Sore beats sorting all those scraps of paper laa drawer or box, looking for the recipe So-aad-sogave you.

Also beats those 3x5 recipe cards. la myopinion, they're never large enough for mostrecipes. — Sharon Brandenburg

COUPONING TIPDear Heloise: I'm Into couponing and refund

ing so I Invested in a supply of those gummedaddreu labels to use ia mailing away the forms.

These labels lit on most refund forms. Besides' cutting down on writer's cramp, they also cut.

down on processing errors. - Sharon

DOORSTOPDear Heloise: To make a handy, and quite

pretty doorstop, take a brick or even a rock andcover it with a piece of material that coordinate*with the room where it will be placed. /

If you like, the brick or rock may be paddedwith foam rubber or other soft material bef<covering. — Mrs. Pattersoa

Dear Heloise: Oar family stores rack salt lau empty gallaa plastic milk jag. Oae jag willbold a ten pound bag of salt.

Makes it so easy to poar the salt lato Ike icecream freewr la the good old summertime, aad toshake salt ea lac driveway la icy weather. — S.B.CORN OFF THE COB

Dear Heloise: It is, or soon wUI be,

My hint! Aa electric knife does a slickculling the grains of com off the cab.

Cats down oa splatters and is so much faster,loo - Jean MadisonSOCK MENDING

Dear Heloise: If yoa have a free-arm oa y o usewing machine and yoa dan your family'ssocks, make the Job easier by covering the holeyarea with paper masking tape. Stitch back aadforth through the tape. .

Lanader the socks after mending and the tapewill come off or dissolve la the wash, leaving asmooth-looking patch Job. — Jaael Brown

If you have a hint or a question, why not letreaders in on it? Write Helolse, P.O. Box WOO,San Antonio, TX 7S»«. Although she would Jutlove to answer each letter, you know she can't batshe'll use the best hints and will answer yourquestions through the column whenever possible

ASK DR. BROTHERS

Fear of driving after an accidentBy DR. JOYCE BROTHERS

Dear Dr. Brothers: Eversince I had an accident aboutfour months ago, I've beengelling more and more afraidof driving. This is terrible be-cause there's only one wayfor me lo gel to work andthat's to drive. Also, since welive in a rural area, I evenhave to drive lo do my mar-keting. My neighbor hasagreed to help me and II Just.so happens that my husbandhas been going into the city soI've been going with him, buthe'll soon be assigned lo adifferent section and I'll belaced with my fears. I'm re-ally scared. — C.Q.

Dear C.Q.: You don't wantto let this fear get the best ofyou. I'd suggest that beforeyour husband is switched youask for his help in this andwhen you go into the city,drive at least part of the way.

To overcome fear, youhave to take some risks andtake a bolder approach.

Recognize the fear forwhat it is. Even though youmay have been at fault in theaccident, you've probablylearned from it. If youweren't at fault, then perhapsyou'll be more cautious andthis is positive. Anxiety andfear make people feelhelpless Taking action is theantidote. Don't surrender or

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accept this feeling of help-lessness.

You don't have to tackle Itall at once. Even if you driveonly a few miles with yourhusband, you'll feel strongerand you'll know you're onyour way to regaining yourold confidence. Drive a littlemore the next day and If yourhusband isn't available, takea friend who'll be.supportiveuntil you feel confident again.

Almost everyone hasfears. The important thing isnot to let them control ordominate your life.

Dear Dr. Brothers:Almost every year since I'vebeen married, aad I've beenmarried for six years, I'vehad to take a vacation aloneor with girlfriends. Whywon't my husband go oa a tripwith me? He loves me, we getalong fine when we're home,but I like lo travel and hewon't budge. The one time I

Insisted, he complained abouteverything in Europe until Iwas so unhappy I wished I'dleft him home. I'm writingthis before I plan anothervacation with the hope thatyou might have some idea ofbow I might change htm. I'dlove to make another try aadhave him come with me thisyear. Incidentally, be doesn'tmind if I go alone. Ia fact,sometimes, I think my tripsare HIS vacatioa. — S.A.

Dear S.A.: I hate to disap-point you, but I don't haveany magic formula to offer.I'd like to be able to tell youthat if you carried along ateddy bear for your husband,or a new set of golf clubs, orsome good books that it wouldmake him happy away fromhome and solve your vacation

/problems, but it won't.Individuals who'd rather

go to the dentist than on atraveling vacatioa are people

who need familiar surround-ings In order to feel happyand secure. Psychologist Dr.Stanley Plog found that stay-at-homes feel very anxiouswhen they're away from theirborne turf. They don't like tohave to take charge andthey're not excited by newplacet or adventures. Such in-dividuals would usually much'rather hear or read aboutthese placet than to actuallysee them.

Your husband, for in-stance, probably thoroughlyenjoys hearing about yourtravels. You- may not beaware of it but this may pro-vide a needed vacatioa forboth of you. Enjoy it and lethim enjoy staying home

Dear Readers: Color mered. Remember the letterfrom the woman who wantedto know what I thought abouta couple going oat to tat, or-dering one dinner Mid split-ting It? She said that In somerestaurants they charge f 1 forthe extra plate, but it Watworth i t

I told her It was tacky andaddad, "If yon can't affordtwo dinners, stay home." Wall- hundreds of irate readershave persuaded ma that I Watwrong. I herewith printsamples of their blasts andam ordering a doable order ofcrow, which I am eating all bymyself.

From Denver: Year standagainst splitting a diaaerwhen dining out makes nosense. One-fifth of the world'sp»p«Utloa goes to bed hungryevery night. It is obscene tothrew good food ia the gar-bage can. Haw could yon? -Slim Bat Not Boorish

From Birmingham: Whydon't you stand en any busystreet earner and count thenumber of overweight peoplewho pass byT It will he ap-proximately three oat of fiveno matter which earner yoapick. In view of to much un-healthy obesity, how can yoatalk against splitting dinners?- Also Fighting The Battle OfThe Bulge

From Chippewa Kails,Wit.: I was amaxed whea yoaaixed two people splitting adinner. My husband and I bothwork In the business aad eatoat almost every night. Therestaurants we frequent servelarge portions. One dinner andtwo salads is sufficient. Weleave a nice Up and no one hasever looked at as fanny. Vangoofed an this one, Ann. -Waste Not Want Not

From South Bend, Ind : My-wife aad I are vegetarians.Seafood Is expensive wherewe live. One order of fish isenough to satisfy us both. Whyorder more? - No Bicarb FarUs

From Rhode bland: My co-workers aad I split lunches allthe time. As for taking lef-

tovers home ia a doggie bag -na way. My goMea retrieverrefuses la eat them. - JoanWith The Uppity Hound

From Tyler, Tex.: My hashand aad I are bath an strictdiets: To order two dinnerswoald be foolish aad wasteful.We always split and have nev-er fell uncomfortable about it-aalll yoa nanded off. Same-times yoa open yaw monthand let it all fall oat. - TackyIn Texas

From Ma con, Ga.: Wheawas the last time YOU paidfor a dinner? For those of atwho aren't so fortunate as to.he "guested" constantly, Ican tell yoa the prices aremurder. My husband enjoys agood steak. I don't care forbeef. When we eat oat, whichis rare, we go to a fine steakbouse aad order one dinner. Inever felt tacky and stilldon't Join the real world,Kidde. - Poor Bat Na Boor

From Oklahoma City: Weare a retired couple aad havaworked hard for H yean. Welived through the Depression,raised our children andeducated them. Oar appetitesare not at big as they oncewere. The same can be said ofoar Income. We don't eat outoften bat whea we do, we splitoae appetiser, one dinner, oaesalad aad one dessert. Whoare yon to call as tneky? Icant believe your inirn.Ulvity. - Insulted In O. City

From D M Molnta, Iowa:My live-la and I aregastronomic adveatarers. Welove to try aew dishes so wef t to two restaurants a nightand order one dinner at hathplacet. We get a big hell*wherever we go, so why don'tYOU M.Y.O.B.? -Iowa

Dear Ana Landers: I'm aaew bride who came to Loal-slaaa tram Arizona lastnight when I tamed on thekitchen light, I was horrifiedto see several bags scurryingacross the floor. They arevery speedy, but I managedto catch one. Here It Is ia theenvelope, wrapped la a pieceof toilet tissue. Can yoa checkwith your bag experts and tellme what It Is and haw I canget rid of them? Are theydaagerous? Could they hart anew baby? I am pregnant aadexpecting ia a few months.Thank you so muck for yourhelp. (P.S. I hope you didn'topen my letter during lunch.)-SasieQ.

Dear Q.: Having lived InNew Orleans, I didn't Bead totake the bug to aa "expert."I know a cockroach when Isee one.

Call an exterminator.Cockroaches do carry dis-eases and they can cans*small flesh wounds whea theybile.

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• YOUR HEALTH SHREWSBURY, N.J. TrlURfJDAY, JULY 1,1962 •11

TIM n»rtag aolse thai 1bear ia my bead it drivla( mewiM. I've tried medicines u aexercise. I've evea bcwghl aBUCMM to try to hide tkcaolse. Notklag works. Da youhave aay saggestieas? —Mra. L.P.R., Ohio.DearMrs. R:

The condition you describeis known technically u tin-nitus. The inccaaaot noUe ladistressing and often de-stroys the total equanimityand serenity of a person

Tinnitus may presentItself as a ringing noise, athumping noise, a hissingnoise, a roaring noise or a

Biofeedbock may be a solution to the easing of tinnitusBy LESTER L. COLBMANJsl^. A

whisUing noise,patients complain of thesound they heard at a childwhen they put a shell overtheir ears.

The causes are many. Inthe elderly, changes withinthe blood vessels due toarteriosclerosis and the nar-rowing of the vessels can pro-duce the sound. Condition inthe middle and inner ear cancause the noise. Drugs, al-lergies and infections mayalso be responsible

Any effort to treat the con-dition must first seek to pin-point the cause. Often this livirtually impossible.

Because of the constancyof the aoise, especially atnight when it's quiet, patientsdevelop a sense of unrest andfear that a tumor may bepresent or that they are can-didates for a potential stroke.Such fears elaborate thestress and the emotional ten-sions and make the noiseeven more obvious.

Drugs do not seem to beeffective. A masking ma-chine worn like a hearing aidproduces a noise which is saidto obliterate the tinnitus Un-fortunately this expensive in-strument does not alwaysfulfill its purpose. Thereforebefore purchasing one, thepatient with tinnitus should

try it and see whether or notit is really effective.

In Europe, and now laparts of America, biofead-back techniques are beingtried with a S u d e r a t eamount of success. With thai

i method, patients arc

•o- trying There are no dangers.tars. Your own doctor can The Cost Is not great and therefer you to such a center advantages may be tremen-Certalaly it is worthwhile dous in helping you regain

J r W OOTOpOaWTfi.

Patients with tinnitusan enormous amount of

uoo M not life

meat can often ha

how to ate blofeed-back to modify the intensityof the sound. It mutt be spe-cifically pointed oat thatbiofeedback it not a cure forthe underlying problem.Rather does it teach patientsthe art of relaxation whichthus mod ifies the noise andhelps patients to accom-modate themselves to thenoise and learn to live with it.

Moat hospitals and univer-

ETIQUETTE

Non-invitations are chitchatBy WILKENS WILKENS

"Stop in and have a drinksometime."

"We'd love to see yousome Sunday."

"Drop in next time you'rein the neighborhood."

Are these legitimate in-vitations?

Should you act on them orforget they were issued?

To my way of thinking,you can write them off associal chitchat bitwise theydon't mean a thing.

Generally, a sincere In-vitation is definite, speci-fying not only where butwhen. Exception: An invita-tion Issued by someone whoselife U ao happily Informalguests are welcome anytime.Most of us, however, live byaschedule and don't welcomethe unexpected, especially Inthe form of a guest.

Why, then, do people issuethe vague Invitation - orwhat I call a non-invitation?Perhaps because they feel itwon't be acted on.

Is it ever sincere? Par-haps at the moment when it'sissued, but usually not whenit's acted on. To be certainthe welcome mat is out, it'swise to phone ahead and let aprospective host and hostessknow you're around the cor-ner or down the road. That'sgood manners — bettermanners than issuing an In-vitation that's not really sin-cere

JUST FOR YOUDear Emily: I'm pUaalag

a dinner tarty for seme of myhasbaad's associates. Al-though he is doing well, Icaa't afford u> have it cateredaad am doatf the cooking my-self. How caa I explain thisembarrassing fact? — Wor-ried

Dear Worried: Cooking isan "in" thing these days ao Ifyou're a good cook don't feelapologetic. This is yourchance to shine. People whocan afford to hire an army ofcooks enjoy whipping upmeals for their guests. Doyou think Julia Child

Sologtxes when she preparesnner for company? You

only need to apologise Ifyou're a dreadful cook.

RING FOR FINANCE?Dear Emily: Did you ever

hear of the groom-to-be get-ting an engagement ring? Ithought only the bride-to-begot a ring? — I Am

Dear Astonished: It's cer-tainly not a custom but if anengaged couple wants to ex-change rings they are free todo to. More often, rings areexchanged at the weddingceremony, not to mark an en-gagement.DOUBLE SHOWER

Dear Emily: Two dosefriends are getting married.I'd like to give a doable show-er for both of them iastead ofone for each. Is this con-sidered okay? — Carol P.

Dear Carol: A doubleshower is fine if the brideshave many mutual friends.Guests who only know one ofthe brides should not be ex-pected to bring a gift to theother.

To avoid any problems, itmight be a good idea to checkthe idea out with the brides totee bow each feels aboutsharing the spotlight with theother.

EMILY WILKENS wel-comes letters, but cannot un-dertake to answer each one.She will use questions of gen-eral interest in bar column.Address your letters to EmilyWllkens, care of this news-

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Talk by healthaide director

SHREWSBURY - RitaAdamsky, director of theHomemakef-Home HealthAide Program sponsored bythe Family and Children's So-ciety of Long Branch, wasfeatured speaker at a meetingof the Advisory Council to theMonmouth County Office onAging hare In the EasternBranch of the MonmouthCounty Library.

Introduced by DaveKdserman, chairman of thecouncil, Mrs. Adamsky ex-plained that the program ispartially funded by the Mon-mouth County Office on Agingthrough a grant under Title IIIof the Older Americans Act,has won public praise since itsbeginning In MM.

Sister Mary Simon, ex-ecutive director of the Mon-mouth County Office on Agingannounced that the AnnualPicnic will be July S . SeniorCltliens Day at the MonmouthCounty Fair, Freehold Town-

When you make your depositof $5,000 or more, you won't haveto wait a moment before takingyour choice of either one of the finegifts shown or listed or $20.00 cash.

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B12 The Drily Register SHREWSBURY. N.J. THURSDAY,jULVi,i9e2

'Case is closed9

on Donovan issueWASHINGTON (AP) - President

Reagan is sticking with Raymond J.Donovan as secretary of. labor, declar-ing "that case is closed," but key mem-bers of Congress say Donovan's fitnessto serve remains an unanswered ques-tion.

At his nationally broadcast newsconference last night, Reagan gaveDonovan a warm vote of confidence,saying the Cabinet officer had been"unfairly and unjustly assailed" by al-legations linking him to mobsters.

"Certainly, I'm going to be stickingwith him," the president said.

Reagan noted that a 1,000-page spe-cial prosecutor's report released Mon-day said there was no basis to prosecuteDonovan on a variety of allegations byFBI informants that the labor secretaryhad ties to organized crime figureswhen he was a New Jersey constructionexecutive.

Asked if Donovan had become a lia-bility to his administration, Reagansaid:

"Now, why should someone become,an embarrassment who has been at-tacked and undergone what he has un-dergone all these months, and then athousand pages of investigatory reportsays there was never any substantiationfor those charges, as he had said in thebeginning, there would be none.

"I think that it would be the mostunfair thing in the world for anyone tothink that he has been anything butunfairly and unjustly assailed."

But on Capitol Hill, Sen. DanielQuayle, Kind . a member of the Labor

and Human Resources Committee, saidthe panel "has no alternative" but toresume its investigation if Donovan re-mains in the Cabinet. The committee'sprobe was halted while special prose-cutor Leon SUverman completed his in-vestigation. -'

"If be stays on, there has to be aninvestigation," Quayle said of Donovan.

He said committee members willembark on "a period of digestion" ofthe content* of Silverman's three-vol-ume report and then likely will resumetheir probe after the Fourth of July

Meanwhile, Senate Minority LeaderRobert C. Byrd, D-W.Va., has askedReagan to turn over to the Senate anybackground material on Donovan or oth-er administration officials that has beenwithheld.

In a letter to the president, Byrd saidthe failure of the FBI and White Houseto give a Senate committee everythingit knew about Donovan prior to his Sen-ate confirmation "may have been anaccidental or an isolated incident*'

He said he would be "remiss in myduties" if he didn't try to determinewhether other materials had beenwithheld from the Senate.

Sen. Orrin G. Hatch, R-Utab, thelabor committee's chairman, bad no im-mediate comment on Reagan's re-marks. But Hatch had said previouslythe panel would not rest until it pressesan inquiry into the FBI's handling of theDonovan confirmation probe.

Earlier yesterday, a company at-torney for Donovan's former construe-

Attorney for objectorsbrings cake to meeting

• * SUSAN

HOLMDEL - Gracious living brief-ly transformed^ the ZoaUf Board of Ad-justment last night, '

last night as the board clag on whether to s n o t the tavern

RAYMOND J. DONOVAN

tion firm said it has halted a counterinvestigation of the Senate committee.

Theodore Geiser offered no apologyfor the mirror investigation by theSchlavone Construction Co. of Secaucus,N.J., which infuriated members of thecommittee and spurred calls forDonovan's ouster.

In a telephone interview from hislaw office in Newark, Geiser confirmedthat the company had recalled sleuthshired to dig up information that mightbe damaging about congressional in-vestigators. But he said there was noJustification for the outrage on CapitolHill.

"I'm sorry they're so sensitive," besaid. "My clients are sensitive, too."

for the objectors in a bearing invoking hmm^mtmImprovomoats to Ralph's Tavera as> paaatoa of the Uveiled a four-layer lemon spoofe cake la The ArantMtcelebration of the issue's first year an-niversary before the board.

"Conid we take a brief receesT Thecake has arrived," said Howard MNewman of MJddletown, attorney fortwo sets of neighbors with property ad-jacent to toe tavern on Route M

Edward and Frances Chlen - two ofthe objectors - then passed out wedgesof cake oa paper plates and cold softdrinks from a styrofoam cooler to theboard members, opponents and allies ofthe tavern, and members of the press.

Both Chiens gave Newman completecredit for the cake-buying scheme.

The disputing partial had gathered

owners, Ralphvariances oa a stsrays ana they hadpfWrtMNtjr ooQsVtructM; • vestibule i m

of the tavern's dining area.The Arcntaeos were required to ob-

tain the variances when their liquorlicense WSJ renewed by the TownshipCommittee one year ago.

The Chiens and William and Maryhad fought the license renewal

After three hours of deliberation, theboard authorised Its attorney, Aatkony• a , to prepareJuly 14 meeting permlttisg ass

vestibule, as well as oa-eite parking,safciect to site plan approval.

l u e majority of board members saidtheyVdid not find the live mask objec-

H S # M

The board also continued Iof the teverns parking faculties, which

Illve music atthe tavern, which neighbors haveargued is loud and ('

The Arenteens bought the 1a combined tavern sad formerly activegas station — four years ago from Raphl

members present voted lafonagainst expansion of the current II ties to accomodate more people.

The board expects to cmitla— for-mal discussion at the July 14 meeting.

Sharon Arentaen, who said she didhave a piece of lemon cake, admittedduring aa earlier recess that she waswoarlad by the repeated meetings con-cerning her tavern, which she estimatedhave been going on 11 months.

"I Just want to be left In peace, so Ican run my business," she said.

Dredged sand sought for Sandy HookWASHINGTON (AP) - Now Jer-

sey's senators, Democrat BUI Bradleyand Republican Nicholas Brady, saidyesterday they have requested a changein the planned dredging operations Inthe Sandy Hook Channel so that thecollected sand can be used to build up aaeroding shoreline.

The senators wrote Interior Secre-

tary James Watt and asked him to speedup the planned rebuilding project at theSandy Hook PeninsuU.

A similar proposal was recently ad-vanced by Rap. Jamas Howard, theSpring Lake Heights Democrat whosedistrict Includes the peninsula

The Army Corps of Engineers hasawarded a contract to dredge W»,ooo

cubic feet of sand from thestarting next week.

Tbe corps plans to replenish the pe-ninsuU shoreline during the next fiscal

Bradley and Brady suggested thatthis year's contract be modified so thatinstead of dumping the dredged sand atsea, It be used to build up the i

School reopening is consideredBy ROB REINALDA

HAZI.KT - The Board of Educationwill hold a special, workshop meetingJuly 8 to discuss the feasibility of re-opening Sycamore Drive School and thechanges and shifting of grade levelswhich would be necessary.

Superintendent of Schools Dr. JospehDispenziere — who assumed that post at12:01 a m today — last night told theboard that any plans to reopenSycamore Drive School woulld have tobe done within the next few weeks.

"If you close Sycamore Drive foranother year ... it will have to conformto new building standards, includingprovisions for handicapped students,"Dispenziere said, citing a statute whichdictates that a school building closed formore than one full year, and then re-

opened, is considered to be a new build-ing

"By making no decision, SycamoreDrive may never reopen," be said, add-ing that construction costs would beprohibitive to the district.

Board President Edward O'Brien es-timated that the renovations for handi-capped students and staff would cost atSycamore Drive School would costabout 170,000.

The new superintendent suggestedthe board consider closing the Board ofEducation Administrative Offices build-ing on Bethany Road, since that buildingwould require the most extensive re-pairs, but still would offer the best re-sale price to the district.

O'Brien said the July 8 meeting,which will be held at Raritan HighSchool library at I p.m., will be open to

the public, but the public will not beallowed to participate, because it will bea workshop meeting.

In other busineess, the board decidedto continue to allow board members topreface their respective votes with briefexplanations if they feel such an ex-planation is necessary.

The lengthy discussion on what somemembers, called the "gag rule" cameafter O'Brien denied Board MemberMary Donohue the right to explain hervote on the emlpoyement of an ex-ecutive secretary to the superintendent.Donohue abstained on the motion, whichwas approved.

Donohue said later that she hadwanted to explain that she would havevoted negatively, but that her objectionwas not to the employee, Marie Purdue,but to the starting salary of 116,000.

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The Daily RegisterSHREWSBURY, N. J. THUH8DAV, JULY 1, 1962 c SYLVIA PORTER 2

THE ARTS •MOVIES 7

BPU lets JCP&L scuttle power line from CanadaBy YVONNE CHILII

NEWARK (AP) - The lUte Board<X Public Utilities has given Its Marineto Jersey Central Power ft Ufbt Oo.ftdedatoa to Seattle • plan to pipe elec-tricity la from Canada.

Bat the ytility estimate* it has al-ready spent |7.1 milUon lor I

meat costs to ItlThe utility bad planned to buy 1.ON

megawatts ofHydro, a utility

preparatory work for the project.The board approved the cancellation

yesterday and scheduled a Arty 7 bear-inf oa whether JCPftL should be al-lowed to pass along any of the abandon-

SocialSecurityis hikedBut Medicarewill cost more

By CHRISTOPHER CONNEIX

WASHINGTON ( A P ) - T h e nation'sX million Social Security beneficiarieswill find a 7.4 percent Increase in theirJuly benefit checks, bat most slso willpay more in Medicare premiums.

(Americans fed the lsapact e l lhe

by the Canadian

In its decision to abandon the•.—•.lam* 1 / i n j . l _s* - M _ ^ ^ ^_^^^^__ «§- Aytvg^c*, jy^rmijCIIM COMownias uut

increased the price Ug for building a « -i |_ n ,h ls i n—i- - -a- - ff „•_» IT,,| , *

mile caDic lim under Ljute Erw from•TOO milUon to WOO million

BPU President Barbara Curranquestioned company offidala on wbeth-er they did aU they could to avoid the

"I'm especially concerned with thenegotlattoaa that did not take place wifethe banks and Ontario Hydro once the

facto w a n known to the con>

10-year periodThe power was intended to replace

energy lost by the utility when it aban-doned the Forked River nuclear powerplant project In Ocean County in 1171.' The two utilities had planned to spiltthe estimated |700 million coat of nnvDing UK CIPie MinerNaticoke, Ontario to

Lake Brio from. Ontario to Erie, Pa., tald

Eaaice Hackle, a JCP4L spokes

"Substantial cost Increases worediscovered in May, ' she said, when bid

ding for contracts to bury the cable inthe lake bottom raised the total price ofthe project to WN million

Projected delays also contributed tothe cost overruns for the project thatwas to be completed In 19K, said GeorgeDawson, a BPU Ti^tfrnan

JCPftL applied to the BPU on June11 to cancel the project aad OntarioHydro has voted not to proceed

Mackie said JCP4L signed an agree-ment earlier this month with DetroitEdison to purchase about «S0 megawatts

of electricity a year for at least 1 *years. The energy will be transportedalong existing bulk power lines in Michi-gan and Ohio to General Public UtilitiesCorp., JCPftL's parent company.

"At the time, the Ontario Hydroproject afforded the moat amount ofelectricity for the least .amount of ex-

sbe said "It was the moat cost-.effective way to go and would haveprovided our customers with the leastexpensive power."

tax tat. lee ttery, tax chart, page Ot)

The annual cost-of-Uving Increasewill cost Social Security an additional•11.3 billion la fiscal 1M3 and boost theaverage monthly benefit (or a singleretired worker by W7, from «f» to MM.

Bat most of the 2t 4 million elderlyor disabled workers covered by Medlcare also will pay 11 » more eachmonth for the irptliffial medical insur-ance Out helps pay doctor Mlb andother u p snail. That will boost the

t b j i i a *p

rnoatbjyareniaaitoia*.Supplements! Security I*wne bene-

fits also will climb by 7.4 percent formore than 4 million elderly. haad ordisabled war panalo. The maximumfederal SSI payment for aa Individualwill go from •JM.TO to •W.JO parmonth, and for couples from 897 to•4M.40.

Congress, la a money-saving stopenacted last year, voted to round SocialSecurity benefits down to the next lowerdollar. That means many beneficiarieswill find their actual increase only 7Jpercent or 7.1 percent higher, ratherthan the 7.4 percent called for

The benefit increase matches the 7.4percent rise in the Consumer Price In-dex from the first quarter of M lthrough the first quarter of this yearBenefit* rose 11.1 percent last yearbefore Inflation bad been higher theprevious year.

Many elderly SSI recipients slso getSocial Security. Their cost-oi-livlng in-crease can be a mixed blessing becausetheir increased Soda] Security checkusually is offset by a lower welfarecheck.

SSI It paid from general revenues.The SSI Increase will cost the Treasury»470 million in fiscal IMS.

Social Security checks wlU be de-Uvered tomorrow and SSI checks today

Thei xin i Social Security b.fit for a worker retiring this year at age« will go up from t n t to |7a*; themaximum for an elderly couple retiringa t « from $1,011 to 11,ON; the averagefor an aged couple from attt to *M, theaverage for a mother aad two childrenfrom U N to MB; the average lor adisabled worker, wife and children from•7W to MM; aad the average 'or alldisabled workers from Mil to $441

Economy indexadvances thirdmonth in a row

YBS SIR, SON — Anthony Borelll and hit step-father. Michael Rogers, work together on an Inven-

tory chock at the HI Hills market In Highlands, asupermarket which IB-year-old Borelll owns. -

18-year-old merchantputs family to work

HIGHLANDS -Although many teen-agers would liketo boat their parents around, faw of them have thatoption.

But lS-yearold Anthony Borelll is different.Thanks to a financial settlement resulting from a

childhood auto accident, be owns the newly opened HiHills market at 110 Bay Ave., where hit mother, step-father, brother tad sister are employed.

SU1I, he's not going to let It go to his haad, or startpulling rank on everybody. "You know how fast you canbe in and out of business, " he says. "I Just have to keepmy ears open a few yean before I can run the wholething. He (hi* step-father, Michael Rogers,) knows thisbusiness inside and oat. He's kind of like apprenticingma."

Rogers explains, "Because the store was opened withhis money, we thought It was only fair to operate It In hisname."

Tea years ago Borelll was ilaanlng in his family carwhen, as it moved through the rain-covered streets ofRumson, It Wat struck by another car "I was rudelyawakened," be recalls. "He was a drank driver, aad hecame at us broadside '

His forehead was cut "all the way down to the bone."and for yean, he Mys, he got Intense haadarboi In coldweather.

He received an 11.000 settlement that waa put into a

trust fund. Last winter, the .money was used to helpfinance hit family's tint Highlands market venture, amarket by the same name at the other end of Bay Street

With the remainder of the fund, the family moved itsmarket to more spacious quartan, the l,MO-square-footformer meat market that was the scene of yesterday'sgrand opening.

Jean Kaltos, the market's bookkeeper, It billing theHI Hills at Highlands' only supermarket "It's not theAstrodome," the conceded "Its on a small scale." But,the Mid, the stare hat a supermarket's variety of food"at supermarket prices."

In addition, she said, it has a full delicatessen and sub

Rogers owned the Country Hills delicatessen In Mid-dletown until last year, when he closed It to devote hisi f forts to Hi Hills.V Borelll's brother Richard, his mother Sonjs, and hissister Sonja, help out In the store.

Says Rogers, "I like the fact that I can enjoy my lifeand let him take the burden for awhile. Also, It willprobably toughen him up."

Borelli, "We're constantly at each other, butdown to it, we work side by side."

Says Rogers, "It's a miracle.'-ROBERT WRIGHT

. . By SALLY JACOBSEN

WASHINGTON (AP) - The govern-) ment's main gauge of future economic

strength rose again in May, the thirdconsecutive advance, according to theCommerce Department. The WhiteHouse said that's evidence of "the be-ginning of a slow recovery," but privateeconomists were more cautious.

The Commerce Department said itsIndex of Leading Indicators rose 0.Spercent last month after a sixable 1.3percent gain in April and a smaller 0.2percent increase in March.

It had been reported earlier that theindex fell in March, but more completedata indicated an increase, the firstsince April 1981, toe department said.

The May index Is a compilation of 10individual economic indicators designedto show future trends in the economy.Two components in the Index were notreported.

In a separate report yesterday, theCommerce Department said orders fornew U.S. manufactured goods rote l.Spercent In May, reverting the 2.3percent decline of the previous month.

The report alto laid shipments ofmanufactured goods advanced 2.6percent last month, the largest one-month gain since October 1980, and thevalue of inventories of unsold goods fell1 percent to 1271.5 billion, marking thefifth decline in the last six months.

At the White House, deputy presssecretary Larry Speakes said the MayIndex of Leading Indicators "showswhat appears to be the beginning of aslow recovery. The economy still re-mains somewhat flat, but these aresigns of recovery."

Robert Dederick, Commerce under-secretary-designate, said the May in-crease was "leu than expected" butstill "consistent with other date sug-gesting that the recession has bottomedout."

At his news conference last night,President Reagan noted several recentfavorable statistics and tald, "If westick to our plan, If we keep the Con-gress from going back to its runawayspending, the recovery will take hold,strengthen and endure."

Treasury Secretary T. Donald Regantaid in a statement, "We will continueto rely on the basic correctness of ourpolicy to get recovery. One thing leftnow is to get the financial markets andour monetary policy in line."

Murray Weidenbaum, chairman ofthe President's Council of EconomicAdvisers, spoke to reporters before thereport was released. "The economy, Itense, it beginning to turn up," be said.

Weidenbaum said consumer spend-ing, fueled in part by the July tax cutsand cott-of-living Increases in SocialSecurity checks, will help pull the econ-omy out of recession.

CompositeIndex ofLeadingEconomicIndicators

Economic Activity138- 1967-100

1 2 2 J J A S O H D J F I I A l f

1981*1982

Source: Commerce Oept.M

Other economists were morecautious in their assessments.

Allen Sinai, senior economist at DataResources Inc., a consulting firm inLexington, Mass., said, "Normally,three months of rises (in the index)would signify a recovery is coining, anda recovery is coming but a very weakone."

"We're at the trough of the currentrecession," he added.

Jerry Jatlnowski, chief economistfor the National Association of Manu-facturers, said the new report shows"the economy is in, or still in, the no-man's land between recession and re-covery."

"I'm not convinced (the economicIndicators) are signaling an end of therecession and the beginning of a re-covery," said Edward Yardeni, chiefeconomist of the E.F. Hutton ft Co.brokerage.

The economists questioned whetherany recovery could be strong as long asinterest rates remain' at high levels.Short-term Interest rates have startedrising in recent weeks.

The new Commerce Department re-port said the biggest contributors to theadvance in the- Index of Leading In-dicators were new orders for consumergoods and materials, building permitsfor future construction and prices forsensitive raw materials. Alto rising wasthe average workweek for productionworkers. Stock prices were virtuallyunchanged.

State economic revitalization pressedBy ROBERT WRIGHT

WEST LONG BRANCH - The statemlasioner of Commerce and Economic Develop-ment yesterday outlined a three-pronged eco-nomic revitalliation program before a receptiveaudience of about ISO area buttneetpertoaa aadpoliticians.

la a luncheon speech before the FifthWednesday Squires Club, Borden R. Putnamtaid hit recently created dapartmeat will localits efforta on three principal goals: buildingUgh-tachnoiogj Industry comparable to Califor-nia's "Silicon Valley;" projecting a morepositive Imago for New Jersey la an effort toexpand Its tourism Industry; aad helping emailbi i d

, , y neededlong term decline in the health of

the state'i manufacturing sector, a tread hel l to " l t i "

moot resources, hat not yet begun itl work, heMid, aad Mil departments small businessdivision hat only been in existence for "a coupleof months."

Aad, he Mid, efforts to invigorate the tour-ism industry have been hurt by the state Legis-lature's decision to cat the budgetary allocationfor travel aad tourism from the H millionrequested by the administration of Gov. ThomasH Kean to less than $2 million.

Putnam pat particular emphasis on a bill hitdepartment authored, now pending in the L

net"lature, to create "fn Bterprtt siml-

BORDEN R. PUTNAMCmtuiwrtm mpl Economic DnrUp

businesses survive aad prosperTboat efforts, he taid, are vitally need

because of a long term decline in the healththe state't manufacturing sector, a treadattributed largely to "ovarroaalattoa."

Putnam conceded some components of theprogram have not yet taken specific form and

t others have already suffered setba •The governors comrmaaic oa adhaotogy. which will draw aa a ttrmatin* the state's research aad

technologyharnessing

.strategy for

Ur to those proposed by President Reagan.He said the bill would provide the following

incentives for buttnstaea to locate In tonesdesignated as needing revitallxation: exemptionfrom the state net worth tax; freedom to carryflaaadal loam forward or backward; and a•1.0M annul tax credit for each employee thatmeets requirements similar to the eligibilityrequirements for the Comprehensive Em-ployment Training Act program.

Ht said the program I* designed to meshwith the proposed federal free enterprise toneprogram, bat could work ladepondetly if thefederal program floaaian. "We are very readyto get on the baaawafrn should there be a

federal program, but we're not willing to wait,"beitid.

Putnam said building a strong high-technolo-gy sector will depend on tapping the brainpowerat retoarch aad development facilities at uni-versities aad at commercial facilities such atBell Laboratories.

"You have an enormous resource for re-toarch aad development... What you don't haveIt the link to the commercial tide.... We have tofind a way to make that link," be laid. Thecommission on science and technology, be tald,will "Had that linkage "

Putnam decried the Legislature's cut inKean's proponed travel and tourism budget,asserting money it needed to change the"wrong impression" that many people haveabout New Jersey.

"If we had the money and a new theme — areally creative Idea — we could Just begangbusters," be Mid. But, be Mid, "You're Ina consumer promotion game, and unless you'rewilling to put the money In ...you're not going togot the message acroet.

He said he wUl seek additional tourism fund-ing from private Industry "to gat the ballroBing." A

staid Ne

most successful industrial state in the nation."He added, "In the last 10 or 15 years, we've lostour touch."

After nine successive months of decline inthe number of manufacturing Jobs, he Hid, thatfigure it at Its lowest since the early 1950s. Overthe last 10 yean, he said, the number of manu-facturing Jobt hat decreased by 100,000 and themanufacturing sector of the Job market hatshrunk from 31 percent to 25 percent.

While that shrinkage lias been partially off-set by an expansion in the service industry, hetald, more manufacturing Jobs would bring instill more service industry Jobt.

He put much- of the blame for the exodus oflarge manufacturing firms on "overregula-tion." Three percent of the state budget goes forenforcing environmental regulations, and the .cost of complying with them leaves New Jerseycompanies unable to compete equally with firmsin states "like West Virginia.1' he Mid.

Putnam, who graduated from Princeton Uni-versity in INI with a degree in chemical engi-neering, resigned hit potto at senior vice presi-dent and member of the board of directors of theAmerican Cyanamid Co., a chemical company,(won taking his position with the state covern-

C2 The Daily Register SHREWSBURY, N.J THURSDAY, JULYI.I982

NEW YORK STOCKS

•

Market 'linkage' affects youBy SYLVIA PORTER

NEW YORK (AP) W Mnational priest tor Ne>w VorHSlock E

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If you only occaitonaUy buy or sell stockslisted oo the major stock exchanger you ought tobe aware of the new development called"linkage' - which could affect the price you getwhen vou trade securities and, in the king run,will uiHtoubtedly change the way Wall Streetoperates.

The Securities and Exchange Commission hasrecently ordered the exchanges to link up elec-tronically with the over-the-counter market,where some of the exchange stocks are altotraded. This is part of the SBC's effort to create anational securities market system.

It has been possible for some time (with theSBC's blessing) to buy or sell several hundred

*« mftlu »U»cks in either the over-the-counter market or on'it. S t l ' l t h e s t o c k e^0*"** where these securities arei7« ,74b- w formally listed. Thus, there has been officialtt* liH M encouragement of competition between OTCSIM %ZZ £ dealers and the exchange specialists with their29v> 294b-i4t near-monopoly of this trading.

Now, the SEC has ordered electronic linkagei> ^ between OTC dealers and the exchange trading

floors so you, an investor, could tell instantlywhere the best price was available. So far, thelinkage system includes just SO stocks but the goalis to cover all stocks traded both on the exchangesand by OTC dealers.

Years ago, the leading exchanges had an iron-clad rule that forbade members from tradinglisted stocks off the floors. A decade ago, thatmonopoly started to come apart. First', a fewindependent brokers (not members of the NewYork Stock Exchange) started to make a market

YOURMONEY'SWORTH

keU have ocaUtad comktaranly T%e ovar-tk*-eountar deaien say that linkage n u t apur realcompetition and remit U> better prloai for bajanand fallen. Under the Unkafe lyctam, a brokerpuabai a btittoa la hie office mi eaa tail when thebest price ii avai lable- oo the exchange floor orwith one of the dealers whs make • market la aUnkafe stock. You're benefited by fettla* thatbast price

over-the-counter in some of the NYSE's mostacUve stocks. Then, the SBC helped by requiringthat th« Big Board weaken its ban against off-board trading by iti member* when a better pricefor the stock was available over-the-counter.Now, the electronic linkage between the twosystems puts OTC dealers on an equal footing.

Will the new competition improve prices forthe investing public? It's too early to tell -although there are rules to guide you.

To make sure you're getting the beet pricewbenOkying or selling stock, give your brokerclear Instructions to check all markets for thebest price.

If your broker answers: "Our firm executesorders like yours internally," tell him in no uncer-tain terms that's not what you want.

Insist that the broker check the prices on theexchanges as well as over-the-counter before ex-ecuting your order. If you have any doubts, moveyour trading business elsewhere.

The arguments between the two kinds of mar-

Tbesystem

itockexctwill

that the linkageencourage large broken to "hv

tenullxe" transactions - in brief, to match apbuy and sell orders from their own clients andcomplete a stock swap without eve* seeking abetter price quote on the national electronic mar-ket system, lnternallzation hi turn will reduce theflow of orders into the central marketplace, theyargue, and eventually, the trend will be towarddestruction of the entire marketplace

"The exchanges' concerns to go the Heart ofour market structure," says Robert Birnbaum,president of the American Stock Exchange. "Thebasic question is what kind of markets will resultIf the leading brokerage firms, who account forthe vast majority of business hi luted securities.are permitted or encouraged to deal directly withtheir customers without ever exposing their orderflow in any public market."

But the stock exchanges' protests will not stop"linkage." Congress mandated a national mar-ket system in 197S, the exchanges already havegone a long way toward creating one, linkage ismerely another step in that direction. You - theinvestor — now know how to come out on top, nomatter what. • ,

Stocks a good buy right now— By DAVID R. SARGENT

Q - Your column Is CODstaatly remind ing readen of

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those who do not take advaa-lage of Ike many op-

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I'/.

SUCCESSFULINVESTING

d a l l y strong and com- large federal budget deficits.petitively well situated can Interest rate, will likely stayget through a period of rateslike these without at least acrimp in per share earnings.Thinly financed companiesmust cut way back or actual-ly go under. Given such a

of

high as long as the govern-ment is competing la themoney markets for investors' *capital (the so-called"crowding out" effect).„.,

o l d guns.«nd.butter

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prices sag. And thepessimist! will tell you that

l d i t h dy g ,there Just too few others who ket back, and It is hard to say cern of stock and bond In- unless rates come down sig- "••* UP * • w o r l t ' * • netA

iirt ii • » , h , r e your 01 eat- imt "**" *•• n""**4 w"1 vestors Is high interact rates nlficanUy and soon enough, darkens, the sky threatens toiv... iivt-tt »„ . . . t b r e a k through the resistance Exorbitant monev rates cut the damage may be more '•» in. So, the Dow rinks

below MO as investors flee toM',» 44H* '.-. look? — D.W., Peusylvanla.?iS n*Zl A - I <><»'» wonder that

m+9' you are discouraged with themarket's recent progress, butI think time will eventuallybear me out. The time to getis not when everyone else isbuying, but now, while stocksare still cheap. But there are

i4« "4**- M some real factors I can pointto which are holding the mar-

break through Iand gain some forwardmomentum.

Probably the primary con-

g jExorbitant money rates cutback on all phases of econom-ic activity, and only thosebusinesses which are finan-

ydamage may

pervasive.The second and not un- safety in high yielding gov-

related concern is over the eminent securities.

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AT LAST,A COMPLETE PERSONALCOMPUTER CENTER IMMONMOUTH COUNTY.

TMTransNet can sell you a system andservice It completely. And Computer Forumcan teach you how]to use i t

On July 2nd,' a fascinating and incredibly usefuluniverse of penonal computing will open in Ocean, NewJersey on Route 35. It's the grand opening ofTRANSNET's COMPUTER FORUM Learning Centerand Computer Store.

In this professional environment, you will beintroduced to the latest in personal computer equip-ment and software. Such nationallyrecognized and proven computers asApple, Hewlett Packard, DigitalEquipment, Osborne and others willbe available for your "hands on" in-spection and eventual training,purchase, lease or rental. Also a fullline of programs for personal andbusiness needs will be available.

But that's not all.

COMPUTER FORUM is also alearning center, where you can, with-out any previous knowledge, learn touse a computer to solve a multitude ofeveryday personal and businessproblems.

And, even that's not all.

TRANSNET will back up its hard-ware, software and instruction withexpert service, and by being a'constant and capable source ofinformation.

So come to TransNet's GrandOpening and see for yourself.Computers are for everyone.

IRANSNET CORPORATION1111 Route 36 North, Ocean, New Jersey 07712531-7020

Other Location:

1946 Route 22, Union, New Jersey 07083688-7800

GRAND OPENING - JULY 2nd,

.gcippkzVALUABLE PRIZES. Drawing for (»izes on Saturday morning, July 31,1982

at the Ocean store.

SHREWSBURY, N.J. THUR8DAV. JULY 1,1962 T h e DMty C3

Keansburg Amusement Park adds 3 water ridesBy ANITA rERIURO

KEANSBURG - Tkt Kaaaabarg « ,Park will help keep patron, cool thli summer withU«ree wet new rides - a watcnlide and twonumes.

According to Al Reid, who own. the park withGrand Canulupo, the wstenlide, which h u b munder construction since early April, riae. S6 feat.

The Thrill Flume, geared toward adulu. li JM' " • ' " I " . • " ' '««turei • myriad of "wet andwiW" twin . , including • "corkacrew tan,"which Reid fuarantees to be exciting.

The Kiddie fkune sUadi 10 feet high White It,too, i i curvaceous, "lt'i geared (or the littleones," Reid said.

Reid laid the three rides were itlU beinglandicaped, but would be opened by tomorrow, intime to celebrate the Fourth of July. Reid esti-mated the cost of the new attractions at "a coupleof hundred thousand dollar. '

Tomorrow evening, to celebrate IndependenceDay and the fraud opening of the watenlide, thepark will present a fireworks display, beginning at(:Wp.m.

"We're going to have a bang-up Friday," Reidsaid. "In addition to the fireworks, we have Pay-One-Price Fridays from 6 to ( p.m." For one flatfee, he said, patrons can ride all major rides in the

The amusement park feature, more than 150rides, concessions and other attractions, rsecond-largest 'n the lUU be

is, ranking Itside Height,rides and 18

NIW — Keansburo Amusement Park Watersllde twists Its way down. It opens this weekend.

Amusement Park There are SO kiddie ride, iadult rides.

The low prices for rides are a major attractionat the park.

"I know of no other place In the state of NewJersey, or anywhere else (or that matter, that baalower prices," Reid .aid He ha. been an ownerhere nine years. "Our prices on Kiddie Day(every Tuesday) run a. low a. 15 cent, for a kiddleride, and the highest price you'll ever pay for amajor ride Is eOceofi."

Patrons will pay an hourly rate (or the water-slide during morning and evening hours, and pay

boars.by the half-hour during the peak afterKiddie Day feature, free parking, a park

clown, 1,000 free gift, for children, and discountson food and drinks, from noon to • p.m.

On July 14 the'' Jumpln' General Lee," the car

(ran the CBS television show "The Dukes ofHanard," will make Its debut at the park. The carwill «Uo be on exhibit July B, and Aug. 11 and J5

Spider-man will be on hand Aug. 18 with freegifts and autographs for children at the park.

Book-A-Vision program setFREEHOLD — The Monmouth County Library wUl spon-

sor a "Book-A-Vlsion" Vacation Reading Club in July andAugust, for children in the elementary grades. The purpose ofthis free program is to encourage young people to read forpleasure during the summer months.

Wild food* samplerM1DDLETOWN - Poricy

Park, Oak Hill Road, plans a"Wild Foods Sampler" July14 at 7:30p.m.

APPLE SPECIALCOMPLETE SYSTEM $1995.00PLUS MANY VISTA EXTRAS

Programming classesQuality serviceTested equipmentProgram library48K Apple XI*MonitorStandDisk driveWord processor

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(201) 566-6066

NORTH SOUTH DIALOGUE - William Block Jr., TheDally Register's publisher, center, chats with Braziliannewspapermen from the paper NH. At left Is PauloSergio Gusmao, and right, Mario Alberto Gusmao.

Brazilians findMonmouth isjust like home

SHREWSBURY — The three Brazilian newspapermenwho visited The Dally and Sunday Register last week couldn'tsay how much they liked this town.

"They have difficulties to pronounce Shrewsbury," ex-plained Jens W. Schubert, their unofficial interpreter, afterthey were asked their opinions of this part of New Jersey."It's the Shrews, the Shrews — the Shrews is complicated."

Still, the three men — Paulo Sergio Gusmao, MarioJarros, and Mario Alberto Gusmao — managed to conveythrough Schubert that they liked this area very much.

Schubert is a representative of a Brazilian company whichdistributes the Elfasol, a machine that produces the plateswith which a newspaper is printed. He brought the three mento Shrewsbury to show them The Register's Elfasol in action.

Their newspaper — the "NH," in Novo Hamburgo, Brazil— recently purchased an Elfasol.

In an indirect way, Shrewsbury reminded them of theirhome town. They knew chough English for "Shrews" to makethem think of ".hoes, 7and that reminded them, Schubertsaid, that Novo HamMirgo produces more shoes than anyother city in Brazil.

Since Shrewsbury cannot make a comparable claim withregard to hamburgers, the conversation was steered towardsweightier matters, like freedom of the press and the conflictin the Falkland Islands. \

In spite of the fact that Brazil has been ruled by militaryofficers for years, said Sergio Gusmao, newspapers there"have complete liberty." But, be added', "you have to havecertain responsibilities."

"You have to practice self-censorship," Schubert sum-marized, after discussing the Issue further with the threemen. "You only would have a problem if you published falsethings." Even then, be said, a complainant must prove hischarges In court, and government agencies filing complaintshave sometimes lost their court cases.

The U.S. decision to back the British in the Falkland., themen said,, temporarily lowered some Brazilian', opinions ofAmerica. However, Schubert said, "The big part of Brazilianpeople understand the position of the U.S. - that it is politicaleffects involved, and that It will not change the relations ofBrazil and the U.S.

"Even in Brazil," Schubert said, "they think theFalkland, really belong to Argentina, but (they believe) Itwas not the correct Way (to retake them) - the way the ArmyInvaded them."

BUSINESS BRIEFSJeter B. Boatley of Stoewsbury, an associate manager for

New Jerwiy Bell, has retired after M years of service with the

S c V o i t a a n of Rumson has joined the sales sUff ofGloria Nltson Realtors.

Christiae Carey of Long Branch hw been oaraedresearchsupervisor (or WOR-TV. She was formerly research analystfor Metromedia Inc.

Cheers!

Here's something to really cheer about:Lincoln Federal Savings and Loan Associa-tion, one of New Jersey's most progressive andsuccessful financial institutions, is now proud tobe able to serve you through its new division.Equity Savings.

e joining of Lincoln arid Equity means a lot.Now by saving at Lincoln you not only have the

andal services at your command, you alsohave the strength of over $900 million inbehind your deposits.

Visit any of Lincoln's 19offices and find friendly

faces to serve you . . . withefficiency, courtesy, and

attention to your personalneeds. And soon you'll be

able to enjoy the benefits of our famous interest check-ing account, expanded lending services, and inter-office banking at our new Equity Savings Division.

Come celebrate our strength . . . the strengththat is yours at Lincoln.

NOW A DIVISION OF

Lincoln Federal SavingsWettiWW • Scotch Plains • Pbrinfltkl • Murray Hill • Stirling

Chi er • H trough • Brtck • Toms River • Eatontown • Ocean

t o w n • North HalcdonBudd U N •Hamburg • Maritoo

i"OSITSIHSimFi)TOSIO0 0 FtOeKAL SAVINGS Al INSURANCE CC«POflATK#t

C4 The Daily Register SHREWSBURY, NJ THURSDAY, JULY 1,1982

Second income tax cut leaves more in paycheckBy JIM LUTHER

WASHINGTON (AP) - Paychecksare a little fatter today as workers startcollecting the second installment of thelargest tax cut in history. If tbe Reaganadministration's forecasts are ontarget, the extra money will spark arecovery from the worst recession sinceWorld War II

The reduction in the Ux withheldfrom individual paychecks will rangefrom 40 cents for the |100-a-week earnerto *13 40 <K the $700 level and higherTWTfeasury Department figures a typ-ical married worker with two childrenand the median family income of about$24,000 a year will take home an extra »6a week

In many cases, the higher SocialSecurity taxes that began Jan. 1 and theeffects of inflation, which nudges work-ers into higher brackets as their" in-

comes rise, will leave taxpayers no bet-ter off than they were.

But President Reagan's advisers arecounting on that extra money and the7.4-percent increase in Social Securitybenefits taking effect today to set off aconsumer buying spree that wouldquickly work its way through tbe econo-my, firing up idle factories and slashingthe high unemployment rate.

"If we stick to our plan, if we keepthe Congress from going back to itsrunaway spending, the recovery willtake hold, strengthen, and endure," Re-agan declared last night in a nationallytelevised news conference.

The president said the buying powerof Americans is growing for the "firsttime in years" under his economic pro-gram, and declared, "Our loyalty lieswith little taxpayers, not big taxspenders."

As be often does, Reagan promised

to defend the third installment of the taxcut -scheduled for July 1, I M S - fromefforts to change I t "These tax incea-lives must be preserved. They are ea-sential to lasting economic recovery,"he said.

As for Social Security, Reagan re-ferred to bis campaign pledges of 1N0that "we'll protect those benefits andwe will protect the integrity of SocialSecurity. We are honoring these prom-ises." * •

Despite his statement, Reagan'saides circulated budget-cutting pro-posals among congressional leaders atprivate negotiations earlier this yearthat called for delaying the Social Secur-ity cost-of-living increase until Oct. 1,and limiting it to 4 percent.

The administration expected some ofthat economic recovery to happen lastyear when businesses began receivingtheir share of the tax reduction retro-

actively, But bMSueas investment Is lag- 1Mging far behind what had bean antici- *pated, and for tbe tax cut to produce tbehoped-for results will require con-sumers to do what business did not do

"If consumers don't overcom-pensate by spending a substantial por-tion of tbe tax cut, hope* for a robustrecovery are right oat the window,"said an economist for Democrats on thecongressional Joint Economic Commit-tee. "That goes for boating and auto-1

mobiles as well as retail sales."Bruce Bartiett, senior economist for

Republicans on the committee, seea itdifferently "Its quite clear the re-cession is ended, and to that extent this(tax) redaction Is a plus — it can onlymake the recovery better than ex-pected," he said.

Tbe new tax reduction la tbe secondInstallment of a multi-year cat enactedlast year that, when fully effective in.

slash Individual tax rates byTaxes were

andwithhold-ing rates reduced by 5 percent last Oct1. The third stage will be a 10-percentredaction In withholding! on July 1,IMS.

Starting today, paychecks will snowa cat averaging about 10 percent infederal Income taxes withheld. Anywages paid today or later should reflectthe full redaction, even if the money Isfor work done before today.

The amount withheld for federal In-come taxes varies with income, maritalstatus, the number of allowances (In-cluding those for spouse and depen-dents) and frequency of pay periods.

In the case of married workers whoare paid each week, a POO earner withthree allowances will take home an ex-

tra 10 cents weekly; aclaiming four allowances will get RJO,a WOO worker will get an extra 111 10 ifhe or she claims no allowances, 111 towith two allowances or *».» weeklywith six allowances.

A single worker earning 000 a weekgets an additional » JO if two allow-ances are claimed; a poo weekly waftand one allowance produce a *V<0 cut inwithholding; a 1600 worker will takehome an extra 111 to If no allowancesare claimed, 1 1 1 * with oae allowance,or $10.50 with two.

The new withholding rates reflectonly tbe across-the-board reduction laIncome-tax rates. Workers who qualifyfor the new "raaiTiage-penalty" reliefor a liberalized child-care credit, or whocontribute to an Individual RetirementAccount may have withholding cotfurther.

TAX CUT 1982Here Is how taxpayers at selected wage levels will fare

when the 1982 federal Income-tax cut begins showing up Inpaychecks today.

Actual withholding mav vary a few cents from these fig-ures because the Internal Revenue Service allows employersto use different methods of computing withholding.

The number of withholding allowances claimed by a work-er can vary according to family size and can be Increased toreflect certain tax credits. Itemized deductions and suchfactors as investment In an Individual Retirement Account.

SINGLE TAXPAYER$100J200$300$350$350$350$400$400$450$450$500$500$600

$1,000

12201212121211

$8.00$23.30$46 60$72.90$66.70$61.00$82.70$76.50

. $98.90$92.50

$117.40$110.20$154.40$300.50

$7.60$21.00$41.80$64.80$59.10$53.80$74.10$68.30$89.20$83.30

$106.20$99.70

$141.70$287.90

$$f1

$0.40(2.30$48018.10(7.60(7.20MJ.6O18.20(9.70(9.2011.2010.5012.7012.60

$150$200$250$300$300$350$400$400$400$450$450$450$500$500$500$600$600$700

$1,000

MARRIED TAXPAYER$9.90

$14.20$22.20$31.70$27.80$37.80$68.70$49.40$44.60$81.60$71.50$61.90$8520$74.40$44.80

$104.30$92.40

$137.50$231.30

$8.40$13.40$21.40$29.90$26.30$35.70$62.30$45.20$4160$74.30$4500$55.80$77.40$67.80$58.60$94.00$83.60

$124.60$218.10

$1.50$0.M$0.80$1.80$1.50$2.10$6.40$4.20$3.00$7.30$6.50$6.10$7.80$6 60$6.20

$10.30$8.80

$12.90$13.40

The first column is weekly wages; the second, number ofwithholding allowances; the third, the old withholding; fourth,new withholding; fifth, the withholding cut.

SOCIAL SECURITYQ. The firm I've been working at for the past I years is

going out of buiiaesi the end of this month, and I'll be oat of ajob. I don't expect to have any problem finding a Job, bat I'mconcerned about my Social Security taxes. Will my newemployer count what I've already paid this year, or will I haveto start from scratch?

A Your new employer can't give you credit for the SocialSecurity taxes you paid in another job. However, if at the endof the year it turns out you've paid more in Social Securitytaxes than you should.have between the two jobs, you can geta refund. You should apply for the refund when you file your

Federal income tax for 1982. .Q. Now that Social Security Is able to transfer funds from

one trust fund to another, does this mean Social Security'sfinancial problems have been resolved?

A. Unfortunately, no. The permission to transfer funds isonly for one year and is just a stopgap measure. As long asmore money is being paid out than is coming in, we have aproblem. However, we expect the National Commission onSocial Security Reform will make some recommendationsthat will help insure the financial stability of tbe SocialSecurity program.

NEXT TIME.CALL WEATHER,

976-1212.From non-coin telephones, only 10? or less a call

for New Jersey Bell customers within their area codes.

A 1)1 AL-IT service of New Jersey BeU.

Barnegat BedminslerBerkeJey Heighis Bemardsville BlecKwood Brick Town CamdenCarierei

Funds!

Our 84 Day

Only

Snotice

Compen**

\f«*abeth'Norm BrunswK*/New ProvKlence New Brunswick/Newark'Morrlstown J

Area studentsreceive degreedfrom Rutgers

Union Beach manFREEHOLD - A county grand fury Tuesday Indicted an

lt-year-ald Union Bench man in connection with a string ofb U r i d t h i U t h t o t t h B t

The following U < Uit ofMoamouth County rrhhntiwho were man ben of the re-cent graduating claai ofRutgers UnJverilty:

H i l i i i tMalHMAKIaaar,JMMttOMMH. MN Lawk. RIchMMMklMn.Mark Mavart, OlMa taa>, KM*

Asaorv Park: Roberta Cavalla.Warnar Caiman, Seuren Gakberk.Armur Irwln. Eewldee Jeurdajn, Wil-liam Manan, Leuiee Muallar, Thomas

Atlantic H i n i i u , JamasDl donate. Kallv Flnan, luianne Klein,Stephanie Maratll, Ranald Ruteo. Palarlalyadere.

BeHerd: Patricia Dueean. VlncantGeraMi, Paul Quirt, Raban Sweeney.

C l i n . m : Jaan HummelCHIN ••« Baacb: Marvlynn Brown.

Dabarah Fleming, Bannla KMrca, Dabar an R Ilia

c m Hack: Kannath Anaarsan, KanBorchers, John Corr ato. KalMaan Gainneoev. Snenen Mallow.ll. Steven Hofl-

Ira Laa, Maakan Maaca,

Daal: Isaac Dweck, SlliabatnDvkitre, Hainan Four.

Deal Perk: Loll MelnakBast Kaaaabars: lalvetere Da

mar ca, Mary Osborne.SaHaM Laslla Allam Mllllcanl

Allan, Wllhalm Bradley, Charles Bun-tin, Jonathan Harwood. Arrthonvlacaalna, RonaM Kacsmar, Pelli Krai.Anna Kuailn. Janet Lawn. Elllol Llabman, Robin Mitchell. Haisa Prlasllv,Douglas Ramtiand. Ellieaath Router.

Blbarsa: Linda Eo.il. Irli saltierEkSlllHllia: David Alba. Frant Ina

Bala, Susan Beturln, Thar Bars, Slavanaiumanlhal, Deborah Callahan, JamasCasey, Mlchaal Hammar, ThamasKanalv. Mlchaal Kariemka. ElianLemonick, Dawn Ottrowskl, KannathSchworU, Mlchaal Shanbara, MlchaalSlu, Paul Sarkln, Russall Saraaua, How-ard Tapf, Barbara Trail, Susan Urban.Ellen Zvwlckl.' Pair Havaa: Deborah Backar, Leigh

Buabas. Richard Saw Jr., Pamal OrllIllh. Howard Kavanskv, Eiwn Law,Kannalh Otlatann. Owlgnl stoilwerck.Dlanna Thompson. Parmlagdaka:ArnBtNa JOfiBif UlWia at IrkriejrrW, J d nMacKamla, Kathlaan SUnlav.

Pi l lbsl l : Davia Andaraan. MaryBarrall. Kailmer Besenja. CatherlnBan man. Brkkjet Bukowv. NlchalasBurbole. Collan Sum, Lisa Cavls, Rich-ard Dallk, Jamas Donor.ua. SusanDykaman, Carol FacarUa, Emilia Cay,Mark Guatt. Anna M.i>. ShlrWv lkeda,Pal Juns, Sandra Kaalan, John Kau,Cindy Kalian, Ka«ln Kerj, MariaLlabarman, Palar Mann, RebartaMarcus, Savarlv Merrew, ftaanO'Connell, JanathanOskmsky, BarbaraOwans, Jescah Palva, Barry Parkal,Claudia Puckhou, Maria Naardan. KimSevern Osuslas Sadan. Kavln stale.lr.Elian Tracy, Arvlnd Tunusuntla, Junavawlar. Fans Wans, Hans Wans, Don-na WaMan, Vlncsnl Wright, Oal.

H U M Roborl Ala«an»ar, EileenArchar, Wandv Dlatrlch, MaryFluseraM. Alll Goknaia. Kann Oolai,Kalhv Grass, Saan Hart. JamasHourlhan. Anthonv Hunt, KannathJonas, GMnn Krokus. Richard Mar lanl.Kavln Matalka, Richard Pals, OarvParkas, Kattllaan Pannlngun. DanlsOulnn, Sllva Raman. Wandv Rothan-bara, Laralla Ryan, HanrlaltaSkarnlck, Madal.n. Splnalll, PalarTakvorlan, Sandra Tamatlk, LisaWalllald, Mary vvhalen. Shlrlav

to: Manor la Blanav. Malanaailhar, Mlchaal Murray, Thomai Sulilvan.

Halmdal: Slaahan Conn. Nancy Da-'vita. Eusana Daushartv, siobnanFlanasan, Marsaral Fax, ThamasHarris, Thamas Lads. Jamas Lucns,Francis Palmlsana. Karan Paloil.Marlanna Parry. Vlncant RUia, Mai-max Scnw.rti. Mark Shally, PatrklaSlrandbar g, Kannath I—Ml

Hawaii: Barbara Barsstram, DonnaCanaralli. Gaaraa Chlcolo, WilliamHasan, Karan Haluaha, Karan Kaanls,Dauslas Larbar, Dabarah Savarn, MallTlraHo. Jay Walnar. Hanry Yard. Tar-ram a Zealand

labaiaaaa: Tlmaaiy SkMar.Kaaaabars: Edward OulaMV, Daws

SlrauchKavasrl: William Dawriockla.

Jasaah Nail, Catttlaaa. Walllnu.Lssasrds: John Fink Jr., Msrsarat

wwjrkav.LhKraft: ManWua Barnstsln. Jal

fray Badanmann. Ranana Raaefl,h Raasana, Robarl WMjari.ba «ll»ar: Richard Fortunata.

Martha Thamasan.Lack Arbaur AdrMnna Raakal.Lacall: Kavln Hlrsch, Robarl

Kralts, Donna SmudaiLaas Braack: Palrkla Bardab. Sui

an Baadia. Rkhard Bouldm. PatriciaCartavrlahl, William Crusa, AlbartEvda, Brian Flaldi. Ellaan Gravdan,Jaanna Maralas, varsha Palal, ElansPradanov. Chrlstephar Schumann,&araldlna Smith, Darkma Tamalnl.^lavanZaccarla.

Maaslaasa: Domuilck Ballalla. Linda Oman, Barbara Klaln. LaahMaikowlli, Maria Banav.

Maassajusa: Thomai Brown, MaryBath Lahrmann. Mark McCausIM, Nan-cv Ranatto, Judith Ryan, Mlchaal Slaa-

Marlbara: Sluart Addrass, TadChasln. Allan Chin, Lois Cronon, GaraldF.ldman. Lanora FOB Farrah, SUpnanK.rlan, Raymond Llll, Mlchaal Lomanlo, Marvl Nalson, Brian ReMman, Alanbchwarti. Mattnaw in. ly. i i i LaurlsSnaldar, Latlla Y.inar.

M I I I W M : MlUhall Abrams, Christ-la Arnold, Svatt Saman, JailravCarlson. AnnaBalla Casu, Cara Chanln,Robarl Chlrco, Bruca David. MaraaratD.IU. Chrlstaa Dougnartv, DaboraDrage, Rana Oldumal. Jan Gura,Gaarsa Harrlnslan, Palar Hamia, LynnHlaglni. Litia Kalasrldls, MaryKi.chim. Suianna Klaln, HaathKolkmuk. Madalyn Laa, Marilyn Lad-ford, Drvld Lavln, Ranald Lavlna.Jaiaph Lucikavlch, Charlas Man-davllla, John McOuarrla, William Mar-nit. Sluarl Nachbar, Jarlrav Nagv, Tha-odara Nassas, Sabato Nate, Fanny Panko, Laan Pancak, AnnmarM Ryan, Hal-cyan SI. HIM, Lynn Saonira. SusanScharar. Rasamarv schHane, Iran.5ldlewkkl, Judith Smith, HanrvStankMwicx Larralna Straua, Lauravatora. Susan wlanar,.Frank ZlagWr,Ronald Zvrackl.

» I M l » . » : Draw Basaraiv, Jalfray Cahlll. Jamas Carr, Maursan Dalaplna, Narma Dalaplna, MarcDworkln. Lynda Farbar. EdmundFiumaunca. ElliabMh Oallaghar. Wil-liam Galaar, Carolyn Orav, RichardMolpp, Dlardra Hulas, Oaarsa Jankav,John K.I IV. Jr., RoMrta Lutack, JaanMarWv. Oary McHuah. Mary Mlkula.Kavln O-Brlan, Malvln Paullkans, Rab-in Rella, orass Salduttl. / I a nSharathlan, Janat %m**r* ArthurSlaadman, Calharlna Stawart, MariaSloabar, Maria Thamas, KathlaanfraUM.

Mssmsmh Baack: Oaoflrav Garden,Jaan Hmck, David Morrli, Jr.. TknamvSplnallo

Marsanvllla: Jailrav Adalbers.Bruca Blnkowiu, Richard Champasna.Hanry Crau, AnsaM Dallo. Maria Dalie, Howard Oardan. Paul Haas. AnaKastelrlns. Brian Kravltl, MarkMoralll, Arlana Murphy. Jou ahNumlalo. DavM Raasa, JudHJl Snlnar,AWarl Stark, Slaahanl Wallace. Patri-cia Wslnsteln, Richard Raid. FarnWalk.

Nav»lnk: Valarla Kayas, FalkaPavllck.

Naw Msimiulk: Patricia Cerrell.John Kallv Jr., Oaarsa Muccl. Carolwarnu, LaulHWnalan.

Oekhunl: Anthanv Caruso. PaulCecnran. Ra>mand King. Linda Klssall.

SSaViawlkl,, " r I S ' l g j ^ksan. M a n Killian,

Barbara Kcawsiar, RudalahLlbsmcMk, Edmund Marclnklawlci,Oavld Martin, Kavln Maua. HanryRabmann, Kathleen Rltt HowardRuaraw, satlndar Sandhu. Amy Weaer.Balk Wast Nanaralla Zoback.

r-taaaBravs: Kathleen Oannan.Ocaanaarl: U W M Caslania, Rab

art Duffle, Patricia Kramer, LeureneMahallk. Kathleen Maralla. DawnSaueeer. John prmay,

ParriaavHIa: Joal iwardal.

cJsumano. Analla M a n . David Ouesl.Nancy nanavne.

•ad Seat: Barbara Bennett. JenlneBanyus, Judith Bergman, SllanSurkawiky, Patricia Caflray, iyhr laDinar). Katharine Oary, Mary Bdwards.Malmew Eschlbacn. Brian Murlav,Kenneth Kara, LevMe Marsan, am-

small, Timabiy t t»Patricia Wheeler, K

Black, Patricia Cemaa. TnamasCansiaiasl, Scan Kendall. Janet

JShr

li

S h r e w s b u r y .Alison Sakn, Chris var

TbJbM F » LIH

\ BllSl lllllaaafa,n, Chris vari

TbJbM Fa»s: Laurel Cltae. SharonIHisain. Orasarv Carle. Toby Orabelle,Maria Orabsar. A M Haekotl. MarianKalllamaa, Latlle Klffln, JeknPlsarchla. Barbara Ruckar, EileenStabacsik. Rabbin Thornton. SHMIaWilson. Therta Klna, Alfred MlsnoneJr.. PetrkliSemMar.

•Ws)aaavvVVwa>B>a)l - D v l n re i l l \%l , W i l l ISJIITI

Prltcnara, David Zarvas.Wayasas: Andrea Mullen.West »mab»nt: Michael SIIMa.

xt3£ * •—xt3£Wast Ktaaakara: Jerry R. Karach.Wast Laas Branch: Joshua Amron,

StaMianla Cendeurta. Patrkla Dalahan-Iv. Nlkkl Frost Stewart Mills. Racrv.li.

John GroBi of Ash Strait has been charted with sevencounts of burglary, seven counts of theft and three counts ofunlawful BOBieBsaon of a weapon in Had*. Aberdeen andUnion Beach between March 17 and May IT.

According to the indictment, Gross allegedly btofce intoseven homes, stealing Jewelry, cash, cameras, stereo equip-ment, appliances, coins snd rifles.

A county grand Jury also indicted two county men and aSouth River man hi connection with a May 9 burglary InHobndcl.

Indicted were Robert Spear, » , of Ocaanview Avenue,Keansburg; Robert Gnech, 37, of Grove Street, Cliff wood;and Jay Jodon, II, of Ferry Street, South River.'

Spear ii charged with burglary, two counts of theft andthree counts of unlawful pnsinaslon of a weapon. Gnech is

' charged with burglary, theft and three weapons off wises, andJodon if charged with two counts of complicity and three

• violations.Others indicted yestertUy usciude:a William Yuhas of Coavery Boalevard, Perth Amboy

four counts of passing bad checks and one

SHREWSBURY, NJ THURSDAY, JULY 1. 1982 T h e Dkjfeity Register C8

for burglariesW,«0 by deception Yuhas' alleged victims were twMnPetriw and/or Fidelity Union Ba i l N.A., and the incidentsoccurred in Aberdeen and Uvingston March 11 through O

a Donald Zurnann, It. of Berkshire Court, Holmdel, forallegedly passing four bad cneAs and stealing $1,«B bydeception from the New Jersey National Bank Jan » t o 17

. Phillip J DechrisUno, M, of Oceanpark Avenue, BradleyBeach, for two burglaries and thefts in Ocean and NeptuneNov. JO and April 14

a William McMahon, 18, of Broad Street, Matawan, forpossession of marijuana with the Intent to distribute and twocounts of allegedly distributing marijuana, all in Matawanbetween Jan. a and April t.

a Michael Hawaiian and Carlos Perei of WlUow Drive.Ocean, for conspiracy and car theft in Shrewsbury May 7 and

On Monday, a county grand Jury indicted a Red Bank man

gfor allegedly cocnmlrunt arsoo and daatroying mar* thanU.0O0 worth of property in Red Bank

Tboous Charbonoeau, a . of Mcdaren Street, Red Bank,was charged with committing aggravated arson and arsonApril IT Bfainst Yolanda R Charbonneau Tiiomas Charbonneau alao was charged witi unlawful passession of a weaponMaylBinOolUNeck

Others indicted include• Adam Hied. « , of WaUlngkn and Audrey Clay of

Bloomfleld. for three aUeged weapons offenses May 17 hi

• Ronald Launch Jr. of Pike View Apartment.. Woodbridge, for posseaaion of cocaine April 10 in Holmdel.

a Bernard Chapman, t l , of Eastwood Avenue, LongBranch, for possession of heroin, doriden and Empirin-4, andfor possession of the three controlled dangerous substanceswith the intent to distribute April SO in Long Branch.

a Amelia Melendas, 31, of Brsnchport Avenue, LongBranch, for possession of more than » grams of marijuana,possession of marijuana with the intent to distribute, andpossession of a stiletto in Long Branch May It.

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C6 The Arts c. SHREWSBURY, N.J. THURSDAY, JULY 1,19S2

Tame9 comes back to 'Big Apple'

MHM k> Carl MrtMNEW DIRECTOR — John Carr, right, of Holmdel, the newly-named music directorof the Monmouth Symphony Orchestra, discusses the upcoming season with otherorchestra officials. Carr, who replaces Joseph Szostak of Fair Haven who Is retiringafter seven seasons, confers with, left to right, Michael Goldwasser of Long Branch,symphony president; Doris Chase of Oakhurst, Monmouth Symphony League

j president, and Roy D. Gussman of Bradley Beach, co-conductor with Carr.

Szostak leaves symphonyWEST LONG BRANCH - Joseph SzosUk

of Fair Haven is stepping down as musicdirector of the Monmouth Symphony Or-chestra, and will be replaced in that post byJohn Carr of Holmdel, formerly the associateconductor.

SzosUk, who served as music director forseven seasons, cited a desire to devote moretime to his duties as music professor atBrookdale Community College, Lincroft, andto his family interests as his reasons forleaving the post.

He made the announcement at the sym-phony's board of directors meeting in the

Shadow Lawn Savings and Loan CommunityRoom.

Michael Goldwasser, orchestra president,said the resignation was accepted with deepregret.

Carr, along with Roy Ciussnuui of BradleyBeach, was named a co-conductor of theorchestra. They will alternate in conductingthe four regular concerts of the 1882-83 sea-son at the Monmouth Arts Center, Red Bank,and at two special concerts at Brookdale andat the Monmouth County Library's EasternBranch, Shrewsbury.

ByFREDROTUENBERG

NEW YORK (AP) — Thehooking cabs wouldn't coop-erate Nor would the ogUngcrowds, labeled "morons"by one cop. And the neighbor-hood entrepeneurs werekvetching. "They're block-ing off my business," laidone beefy souvenir saleslady,who was wearing bar wares,space antennae.

"Fame," NBC's seriesabout energetic and talentedNew York high school stu-dents, had finally comeborne. After a season ofshooting in laid-back Lot An-geles, the cast was hi thebustling Big Apple last week,filming several scenes, in-cluding one musical numberin Times Square.

Times Square's streetsdon't really stop for anybody.The best that could be saidwas that traffic was slightlyinterrupted. Although thiswas as far as it went, NewYork did have a frayed wel-come mat out. "The peopleare morons," said one police-man. "They don't pay atten-tion to us."

"This is the only place inthe world to get this kind ofthing,'' says Bill Blinn,"Fame's" executive pro-ducer. "It's not easy workingin congestion, especiallydoing musical numbers. Butif you want the look and tex-ture of New York, you've gotto come here."

Blinn's production assis-tant, Tony Amatulo, or-ganises the city cinemato-graphy, working with the

mayor's office to gat policeofficers assigned (or crowdcontrol.

"People love to come upand touch the acton," saysAmatulo, whose name wasborrowed by "Fame's" Den-ny Amatulo character. "It'sa fine line to walk. Keepingus in business and keeping allthe eccentric New Yorkers

eighth take of • dancenumber on the island betweaaBroadway and Seventh Ave-nue, Allen pointed upward:

•n's aTaUy. here Lookat all that space, the pigeons,the skyscrapers, the wackos

This U our element " need the piibllcity," says

High School lor tha Par- pie oatstde tha dtj art eaa-formliu Arts stantly railing, nay doa t re-

"They're having anms alls, tha schools pact of tha•low and, anyway, they don't city system."

ppjLeroy Johnson, the rub-

bery dancer played by GeneAnthony Ray, created thebiggest stir "We want yon-body," shouted a sidewalkdance critic.

One girl ran up and kissedhim. "Oh I Just love him.He's so cute," cooed SharonLewis, 15, from Queens. "Wewatch the sapw every Thurs-day night, then we party."

The writers' strike andproduction problems limited"Fame" to using Los Angeles to re-create New York dur-ing its first season. Lastweek's shooting from LincolnCenter, the MetropolitanMuseum of Art, the CentralPark Zoo, Battery Park andthe SUten Island Ferry willbe sprinkled throughout theshow's 11WI-83 episodes

"It ' s easier to workwithin the concentration of astudio in Hollywood," saidCarol Mayo Jenkins, whoplays Miss Sherwood, thesympathetic English teacher"But there's Inspirationhere."

Debbie Allen, the show'schoreographer who doublesas dance teacher LydiaGrant, agreed. Holdingballoons while waiting for the

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oaa-imHti ', i m i i . 7» . i» .

C8 The Daily Register SHREWSBURY, NJ THURSDAY, JULYI, 1962

'Friends of Alec Wilder9

pay tribute at Carnegie HallNEW YORK - Friend, of Alec WUder, " a f

Caraegie HaU tribute to the floe compoeer who died lait year,did not quite wll out: neither did Alee WlUer, ever.

A very modern composer of everything from Jan tofymphoniei — be balked when someone commissioned him tocompose tome "legitimate music" with the. calm rhetoricalquestion, "When m music ever illegitimate?" - Alec trulywas loved by thousands, perhaps Just a few short of thecapacity at Carnegie Hall where his rich evergreen gifts weresaluted by some of the finest musical artists, some of whomperformed exquisitely on what Alec termed "Underdog In-struments."

The widely and wildly assorted performers at this lovingconcert shared one essential: every one has been celebratedfor musical taste; and virtually all played or sang composi-tions Alec Wilder created for them - personally

For instance: the tuba yields an "oompah" sound longmostly ignored except in stubbornly durable symphonicpieces and football halftimes. But Alec Wilder had greatpersonal affection for one of the few tuba virtuosi extant,Harvey PhilUpt, the French horn, more officially knownlimply as a "horn," is another off-musical instrument, likethe oboe, bassoon, English horn, all known with occasionallyMined irony as "an ill wind nobody blows good." But not the»ay another WUder friend Stephen Harlss plays that noblyiillioult and perdurable of circular twist of brass.

The born, like the &ba, enjoys a gently unexpected shape:t winds around the instrumentalist's fist with its open-bornnd directed behind the musician; it would seem a moreuitable direction for the music to suffuse an audience would« for the hornist to sit with back to listeners as the sound/sited more directly over Carnegie Hall. It also often neces-itates the performer sticking his fist into the open end for a

TELEVISION TODAY(continued)

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> 15 (HBO) MOVK * * H •'His-tory 01 Tha World - Pan I"( l a s t . Comady) MaiBrooke. Madeline Kahn

I MEET TW MAVORSI NEWS

J BOVCT OtBSsDENTS MEXH-E Five human rightsactivtsls discuss their exilefrom the Soviet Union andIhetr adiustmenls to thaWeal• HOOAN'S HEROES2 MARY TYLER MOORE• 000 COUPLE• CHARLIE CHAPLINCOMEPY THEATRE

1:46 • REPORTER 41

Marl

I:

S • Sf NNY MLL• THE HONEYMOONERS• DtCK CAVETT Guestmagician Tony Slydim (R)• MOVE * * * "Yel-lowneck ' (1955. Adventure)Lin McCarthy. StephenCourt leigh• MOVE "Santo EnMisteno Oe La PsifsNaurs Santo. Eugenia SanMartin

• SSFORMAOORI SATURDAY NMMT

J HAROLD LLOYD30 • • QUNCY Oulncy

meets with tough oppositonwhen he tries to aava thalila ol a high school footballstar (R)• J O WIMBLEDONUPDATE A report on developm.nl. el Ihe All EnglandTennis Championships iapresented

SMMSsON: sMPOSSaSLE• ABC NEWS NKJHT

LMSJ RACMO PROM YONKEDS«SATURDAY MOOT

WORLD CUP SOCCERTOURNAMENT Highlights ol

.' a second elimination matchwill be broadcast fromSpain• MOVE * * » "TerrorFrom Within" (1975. My atery) Pamela Franklin. IanBarmen•) WORLD CUP SOCCERTOURNAMENT«CAPTtONE0 ABC NEWS

• THE BEST Of CAR-SON Host Johnny CarsonGuests Jamas Garner. JoeGaragiola. Larry Adlar (R)

SO ( H B O ) MOVIE * * *" S O B " (tast. Comedy)William Holder) JuliaAndrews

OOO • VTQAS Dsn compales with s gorgeoussleuth lo capture Ihe killerof three private detectives(R)

S I MOVE * * * "TheTenth Victim" (IfMS. Fanteay) Marcello Maalroianm.Uraula Andtaaa.• MOVE * 0 * "Dinner AtEight11 (IS33. Comady)John and Lionel Barrymore.Jean Harlow

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12:40 • SB MCMLLAN S WFE Acryptic maaaaga Is tha onlyclue Mac has lo finding thakiller ol a former spy col-league (R)

12:48SHAWM FIVE-0O WsMBLBDON TENNISSame-day coverage of thawomen's semifinal matches(from Wimbledon. England)

lOOBJOfTSMAHT• MOVE "El Csndidslo"CNgs Zubsrry. Duilio Marik)

I 10 • PERBPECnVE: DELA-WARE• MOVE * * * "The Sto-ry On Page One" (1900,Drama) Rita Hayworth.Anthony f fsnctoss

1 :S0 • CMCO AND THE MAN• INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS

t COMMUNITY UPDATEJOHN DAVIDSON

Quests Robert Ooulel. RipTaylor. Sluarl Damon, DrHart) Goldberg

2 : 0 0 * MOVE * * * » "FiveGraves To Cairo" ( I M 3 ,Adventure) Franchot Tone.Erich von Slrohetm

S JOE FflANKLMMOVE * * * 'Tha Evil

Ol Frsnkenslsm1 ( I M 4 .Horror) Patar Cushina.Peter Woodthorp*.• DELAWARE VALLEYFORUM(HBO) OOTTA DANCE.OOTTA SM0 Thia retrospectiva look at movie mueicala includes performancesby Aetaire and Rogers.Shirley Temple, Oene Kelly.Marilyn Monroe and ElvisPresley and cllpa from"Carousal." The King AndI." "Wast Side Story.""Cabaret" and "The RockyHorror Picture Show."

2:30 S I MOVE * * Indict AndConvict" (1974. Mystery)George Gruzsrd, Rani Santorn• MOVE '* "The DeadDon't Die" (1S7S. Adven-ture) George Hamilton. RayMilland

2:4* • NEWS• MARY TYLER MOORE

2 : W * MOVE * * "Age OlIndiscretion" (1035. Drama)

3:00 • MOVE * * Wild Worn-an Of Wongo" ( I M S .Adventure) Pal Crowley. EdFury• CAPUUNA(HBO) MOVE * * * *"Far From Tha MaddingCrowd" (1007. Drama) JuliaChristie. Terence Stamp.

3: IS Q THE MLUONMRE4OO«HAZEL4:10 • JANE WHTNEY Fee

lured a look al dwarflamand how it affects lives• ABBOTT AND COBTEL-LO

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more muted effect; but no, lt't the hon that mist altbackwards.

It was Alec WUder'l quiet amusement to write not onlysolos for the tuba but for duets for tuba and French ham; andmost attractively; amusintly, even. Harvey Phillips andStephen Harlos played their heart* and fiinnylWBa out lagraceful, legitimate" fashion Such attention to the prideand musicianship of two such soloists remains one of thesecrets, now out, of the Carnegie Hall stageful of star,performers who absolutely loved Alec Wilder, and his memo-ry. — - - — - —

Alec also wrote some of the finest popular music of hisgeneration: "It's So Peaceful in the Country"»Bjked thebucolic joys permanently as a "standard" popular song•Songs Were Made to Sine While You're Young," "I'D Be

Around," "Who Can I Turn to Now," "Love Among theYoung," "Lovers and Losers," dozens more.

Mitch Miller in 19)6 led an impeccably lovely recordingsession of octets Alec had been commissioned to do in the•legitimate" modern style which had a superb lacy ensembleeffect by some of his "Underdog Instruments," the effectdownright rhythmically melodic and beautiful; we've beenhauling them out of our WUder collection, a large one, witheager reminiscent regularity. Mitch Miller conducted themagain — for love.

Mabel Mercer, enthroned Queen Mother of tasteful lyricsand legitimately popular melodies, relaxed in regal unpreten-tiousness articulating some of Alec's buried treasures. Operastar Eileen Farrell without a patronizing diva-in the-lower-comic-depths false-chummineu shifted into her Jan-etchedvocal brilliance with a beauty and sincerity that brought outthe Kleenex. Jaxx great Marlaa McPartlud, one of Alec'sclosest friends, played "WalU for a Friend," one of severalcompositions be created for her. Maries* VerPUawk, anexquisitely tasteful singer, did precisely perfectly by "WhoCan I Turn to Now," and "I'd Better Head South to a WarmerPlace," marvelous songs and to hell with the Hit Parade;they'll last longer.

Jackie Cala and Ray Krai with their hip and manneredsong stylistics, also recipients of Alec's loving largesse, didcorrectly by it Mary Mayo hit notes only birds - and Alec -can hear. Alec wrote compositions for sax virtuosi GerryMalUgaa and S U B Gets, who enhanced them with Alec's giftof love ... returned. Jee WIMcr's elegant trumpet tamed hisbrassy born to tonal beauty. Bills Larkla offhanded two ofAlec's best, with fond, nip dedication. Gather Sclwller, afamous doctor of music and Wilder-affection, conducted achamber orchestra of the "underdog instruments" includingfour French horns in refined jazi rhythmic lilting style;overdogs finally.

Folk Festival opens SaturdayKUTZTOWN, Pa. - The 33rd annual Kutxtown Folk

Festival will be open Saturday through July 11.Many craftsmen will be back, along with two dozen new

ones, who will demonstrate an assortment of arts. There willbe pottery and band-dipped candles, toleware and fraktur,buckets and baskets.

Lillian Kauf fman will lead hymn singing in the small OleyUnion Church and Richard Bond wUl teach the dialect in theOne-Room School. The Farmers' Market, the Country Store,the Antique BaUding displays, and the Craft Buildings willoffer unique wares from the Pennsylvania Dutch culture.

On the Commons, there will be demonstrations includingpewter molding, spinning and lace making.

Butchering a pig into scrapple and sausage will be fea-tured every afternoon.

Waterfront restaurant to openSEA BRIGHT - The Wa-

terfront restaurant, at Nau-voo Marina, 1410 Ocean Ave.,will bold its grand openingtomorrow — complete with afireworks display.

Waller Mihm, owner andpresident of Channel ClubRestaurant and Marina, Mon-mouth Beach, said the Water-front was created to meet theincreased demand for water-front dining in the same trad-ition of the Channel Club andthe Haul Out in MonmouthBeach.

The Waterfront will ac-commodate SO diners forluncheon and dinner sevendays s week.

' On weekends, boating en-thusiasts will be servedbreakfast.

In addition to seafood spe-cialties and steaks, the res-taurant will offer a cocktaillounge and a take-out menufor "dock and dine" patrons.

Mihms Channel Club willalso offer a fireworks displayon Monday.

Friday, Julyws will have a

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LaBarca influence back to KeansburgByDANMKENBAUM

KEANSBURG - The feeling U back.At a ipecUl Bawd of Education

meeting, Charles "Sklppy" Cot ofHobndcl « u named to ucceed Jo*Dolinslu ai the bead (ootbaU coach atKeansburg Hlfb School. Dolinski, whobad taken over for the highly successfuland popular Chip LaBarca when he leftto take ovar the reini at Torni RiverSouth High School last year, resignednil Keansburg poit earlier in the jear.

Cox hat been a part of the Titan

football sceoe for U years, serving firstas the defensive coordinator for BobGlisaon, then assuming a similar posi-tion under LaBarca.

"It feds good, " said Cox, 36. T h ekids seem responsive to it. Seventy kidssigned up for the football learn as soonas they found out I was applying for theJob. I don't know if that was because ofme or Ibe program. They like the oldprogram that we had."

When Dolinski took over last year, heinstalled a totally new offense, thedouble slot. For yean, Keansburg bad

been a power la Ik* Shore Conference"C" Division working primarily out ofa pro-style multiple option offense anddcfanse. Last years dab finished Ik*season at 4-S and weU behind division

from a pays ed teacher over to automo-tive mechanic! I didn't want a newprogram and a bead coaching job at the

Interestingly, Cos did not serve un-der DoUnski last yew. Instead, he of-fered his services a* a Meat and part-time coach to LaBarca at Toms RiverSouth.

"It was strictly volunteer work."Cox laid. At that particular time (whenLaBarca left and the bead coaching jobfirst became available), I was changing

"I anticipated a lot of paperwork. Icouldn't put my whole dedication intofootball But now that the automotiveprogram hi coming along, I'll have plen-ty of time for football

"I had always wanted to be a headcoach eventually, but I was willing totake my time."

Now, after II years as an assistant,Cox will be taking over a program which

has won three Shore Conference "C"Division titles and two state chamDionships.

'Til be glad to get back into It,"said Cox, a graduate of Red Bank HighSchool and Marshall University la WestVirginia. "They play a lot of good foot-ball at Keansburg, and that's because ofthe kids. They've always been proud oftheir football program "

It won't be an easy year for Cox.First and foremost, bell have to find

someone to take over for quarterbackPet* Lenich, who graduated. TbeVe arealso several holes he'll have to plug

along both lines. But Cox is lookingforward to the challenge.

"I would say that I've had a lot ofgood background from Chip and Bob,the two guys I've worked under," Coxpointed out.

He also grew up with i couple of finefootball minds. When be played centerfor the Red Bank football team, two ofbis teammates were Rich Mosca and TyLewis, currently the head coaches atMiddletown South and HoweU.

"Wouldn't that be something If weall ended up coaching together on an all-star team?" Cox said with a laugh.

The Daily RegisterSHREWSBURY, N.J. THURSDAY, JULY 1,1962

DWILL QRIM8LEY 2COMICS 7CLASSIFIED •

> • > *

DEVILSICE — Joyn^AAullen, owner of

i Maadowlands,displays the team's name and logo at yesterday'spress conference at U»e»vrne Arena

I T I .'. f- i

NJ welcomes the Devils;McMillan choice as coach

BAST RUTHERFORD (AP) -Members of the Garden States newhockey team will skate onto the icewith horns on their jerseys this fallwhen the New Jersey Devils maketheir debut.

After a M-day identity crisis, thefledgling team was named yesterdayfor a legendary half-man, half-beastcreature that has sulked the Pine Bar-rens in South Jersey for about BOyears.

As the legend goes, the Jersey Devilwas the ISUi child born to MotherLeeds, who was jinxed by Gypsies shediscovered drinking water on her prop-erty in EstelvlUe In Atlantic County,about 15 miles west of Atlantic Citv.

The moniker was the winner in a"Name-the-Team" contest that of-fered such t a p as the Americans,Blades. Coastals, Colonials. Generals,Gulls, Jaguars, Lightning, Meadowlan-ders, Meadowlarks and Patriots.

Yesterday, the principal owner ofthe National Hockey League team alsoformally ratified a SO-year agreementwith the New Jersey Sports and Ex-

position Authority to play its borneexhibition and playoff games at theBrendan Byrne Arena at theMeadowlands Sports Complex here.

The former Colorado Rockies weresold last month to John McMuUen, aMontclatr businessman who also is theprincipal owner of baseball's HoustonAstros.

"I've never witnessed a situationwhere there has been more en-thusiasm, more support and more ad-vice," said McMullen. "It's been adifficult transition ... but I'm con-vinced it's been worth It."

"it's a very special day for theNHL," said John Zlegler, league presi-dent. "We will be proud to have ourgames presented here."

McMullen also announced that BillyMacMlllan, general manager of theRockies, would be the Devlli' newcoach and general manager.

The team's W-game schedule forthe season beginning in October has notbeen finalized yet.

McMullen had announced that fanswould be permitted to select the team'sname by a mail ballot. More than 10,000votes were submitted and the name

Devils received 2,400 votes, the largestnumber by a wide margin, said GeorgeWirt, public affairs director for thesports authority.

Max McNab, a former Detroit RedWings player and former general man-ager of the Washington Capitals, willbe the Devils' vice president of opera-tions. McNab was fired by the Capitalslast November in his seventh year onthe job.

Bert Marshall, bead of scouting forthe Rockies, and Marshal Johnston, anassistant coach, will carry on theirfunctions with the Devils, McMullensa|d.

The team has yet to name a presi-dent, said McMullen, who added theclub will eventually have a staff of 12 to15 people.

Ticket plans for the upcoming sea-son also have yet to be finalized.

McMullen bought the old Rockiesfrom Peter Gilbert on May 27 for areported WO million. His partners inthe venture are former Gov. BrendanT. Byrne and John C. Whltenead ofEssex Fells, a co-chairman of the In-vestment banking firm of Goldman,Sachs* Co.

King goes to semisby ousting Austin

WIMBLEDON. England (AP) -Uillie Jean King, the oldest Wimbledonsemifkulist in 82 years, is an optimisticrealist.

"It's very gratifying," the 38-year-old tennis player said yesterday afterupsetting third-seeded Tracy Austin 34,M, 6-2 and moving Into the semifinals."Anything now is a bonus."

Even John McEnroe, at 23 the defen-ding champion and seeded first in themen's singles at the All-England TennisClub, was impressed.

"I'd be far away from a tennis courtif I were her age," he said. "But whyshouldn't she still be playing if she'senjoying it so much."

Prior to the victory .over Austin,King advanced by upsetting sixth-seeded Wendy Turnbull of Australia andclimating Tanya Harford of SouthAfrica and Claudia Pasquale of Switzer-land

"I felt I could play three moresets," King said after her match withAustin.

King, playing in her 103rd singlesmatch at the fabled grass court cham-pionships, dropped the first set to the 19-year-old Austin, who had won their fiveprevious meetings.

King won her first of a record 20Wimbledon titles — the women'sdoubles with Karen Hantxe in 1M1 - theyear before Austin was born. Her firstof six singles titles came when Austinwas 4 years old.

Austin said King had been one of herchildhood idols She recalled that whenKing visited her tennis club, she wrote acomposition about the experience.

Grimsley, D2Summaries, D12

"I was mad because I received onlyan A-minus," Austin said.

If Billie Jean's victory was a sur-prise, McEnroe's fourth-round win overfeUow American Hank Pfister was ex-pected.

After Us most serious blowup so farin this year's Wimbledon cham-pionships, McEnroe faces his toughestchallenge today in a quarterfinal matchagainst fifth-seeded Johan Kriek.

The confrontation was a replay oflast year's quarterfinal, won byMcEnroe in straight sets en route to hissingles crown. McEnroe has defeatedthe South African in-seven of their ninemeetings, but he warned: "Kriek iscapable of playing some tough tennis."

Other quarterfinal matches today pitsecond-seeded Jimmy Connors againstNo 8 Gene Mayer and third-seeded VitasGerulaiUs against No 12 Mark Ed-monton of Australia.

On the women's side, 13th-seededAnne Smith and Uth-seeded BettinaBunge dispute the last semifinal berth.The winner faced the tournament's top-seeded woman, Martina Navratilova.

King will take on defending cham-pion Chris Evert Lloyd in the othersemifinal. Both semis will be playedtomorrow with the finals scheduled forSaturday.

McEnroe, facing a grueling scheduleof a singles and doubles matchesthrough Sunday's singles final due to

DANCING FOR JOY — Billie JeanKino exults after defeating TracyAustin at Wimbledon yesterday.

last week's rainouts, was given two mis-conduct warnings yesterday, his secondand third of the tournament.

Thomas HR tops YanksByJEFFTUCHMAN

NEW YORK - A game that tooknearly four hours and spanned twomonths ended last night as Juan Espinolined a Jamie Easterly pitch deep toGorman Thomas with two-outs and thebases loaded.

The Yankees finished a miserableJune (9-16) by losing their thirdstraight, 8-7, to the Milwaukee Brewerslast night, in a game that was nearly aslong as the Yankees' faces in theclubhouse afterward. The Brewers, whohave won 12 out of their last 14, were ledby Thomas, who belted a two-run homerin the top of the 12th and final inning.

"I don't know if they call it badbaseball or not enough talent," said

Mets lose, D2Yankee leftfieMer Dave Winlield, whotied the game in the bottom of the ninthwith a sacrifice fly. "The jury's stillout. Maybe you should ask the peoplewho put it (the team) together."

George Steinbrenner, the Yankeesprincipal owner, was seen briefly in hisprivate box for most of the seventhinning, leaving just before the Yankkesscored four runs on five successive hitsand a sacrifice fly by Winfleld to pullwithin one run at 6-5.

"One night it's the pitching," re-liever Rich "Goose" Gossage, said. "Idon't like to point a finger at anyone, butit's our offense. Everyone is busting

their butts, but it's not happening."Perhaps the only positive sign for the

Yankees was their ability to come backfrom deficits of 6-0 and 7-5. But thepitching did not hold and there was nobig bat to finish off the Brewers. Whilethe fans chanted for Reggie, the Yan-

' kees sent up Espino.Tommy John, the Yankee starter,

pitched only 2to innings giving up sixearned runs, including five in the thirdas nine Brewers came to the plate. PaulMolltor, Robin Yount, and Thomas pro-duced run-scoring singles. Cecil Coopersacrificed another run home, and withDave Laroche taking over, Don Moneydoubled off Jerry Mumphrey's glove incenter.

See Yankees, 1)12

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D2 The Daily Register SHREWSBURY, N.J. THURSDAY, JULYI, 1982

SPORTS IN BRIEF

A NEW RIGHETTI — Lefthander Dave Righetti,recently sent down to the minors bv the Yankees,warms up his pitching arm on his first day with theColumbusClippers.

Spain lookingto make semis

MADRID, Spain (AP) - Spain, which just squeezedinto the second round of the World Cup soccer cham-pionships, now is bristling with confidence that it canmake it at least to the semifinals.

The reason for this resurgence confidence has little todo with the way the Spaniards have played. Their 1-1-1record in the first round was marked by offensive sloppi-ness and a knack for drawing penalties.

Still, Coach Jose Emilio Santamaria, after watchingEngland and West Germany battle to a scoreless tie inMadrid Tuesday night, feels his team is capable ofgetting a victory and a tie in its upcoming Group Bmatches against those two teams. ,

Spain faces West Germany tomorrow and KngiandMonday

We play with more fighting spirit, intensity andpower than West Germany or England," said Santamariayesterday

Spaniards know how to fight."Fighting spirit, however, was not particularly ap-

parent when Spain lost 0-1 to Northern Ireland in its lastiirst round match and West German coach Jupp Derwallrefuses to concede the 0-0 deadlock with England haswrecked his European-champion team's chances of ad-vancing to the last four

Derwall. in fact, is talking of beating the Spaniards bytwo goals.

We will then have a real chance of reaching thesemifinals," he stated. "We are noLeluninated yet."

Celtsy Robey requests tradeBOSTON — Boston substitute center Rick Robey says

he s not angry with the Celtics but would like to be tradedto another National Basketball Association team wherehe could play more."

He thinks Boston's choice of 6-foot-ll Darren Tillis ofCleveland State in the first round of Tuesday's draftmoves him a step closer to his goal.

At least I hope it means they're going to trade me,"said Robey, a substitute in his four seasons with theCeltics, in an interview with the Boston Herald Ameri-can. "They have Kevin McHale, Robert Parish, EricKernslen, Dave Cowens and now Darren Tillis. I have tobelieve they have a move in mind."

NHL's 'durable' Keon retiresHARTFORD, Conn. — Dave Keon, known for his

clean play and durability, yesterday announced his retire-ment as a National Hockey League player, ending aprofessional hockey career that spanned two decades.

Keon. 42. had spent the last 5'i seasons with theNHL's Hartford Whalers as a center

The native of Noranda, Quebec, started his careerwith the Toronto Maple Leafs in I960, scoring 20 goals,adding 25 assists. He won the NHL's Calder MemorialTrophy as rookie of the year .

He won the Lady Byng Trophy, symbolic of sports-manship, in 1962 and 1963 and Was named Most Valuableflayer in the 1967 Stanley Cup Playoffs.

Rangers sign All-AmericanNEW YORft — The New York Rangers signed All-

American left wing George' McPhee. who was voted theoutstanding college hockey player in the United Stateslast year, the National Hockey League team announcedyesterday ^

McPhee. of Guelph, Ontario, played four seasons at1

Bowling Green, scoring 114 goals and collecting 153.assists He won the Hooey Baker Award as collegehockey outstanding player during the 1981-82 season whenhe tallied 28 goals and assisted on 52 others.

Hawks get center JohnstoneATLANTA - The Atlanta Hawks announced yester-

il.iv rIn' acquisition of center Jim Johnstone from theKansas City Kings in exchange for a second roundNational Basketball Association draft choice in 1964.

Johnstone. a 6-foot-ll, 245-pounder from Wake Forest,was selected Tuesday in the NBAs annual college draftby the Kings in the third round.

Johnstone averaged 10.5 points and 4.3 rebounds pergame last season He also had a 63.5 shooting percentage.

The ladies take over at WimbledonWIMBLEDON, England (AP) -

Wimbledon is a lady. She has to be She weanbasic green and garlands of roses in her hair.The whole world knows she loves straw-berries and cream.

When she first came into being more than100 years ago, she was an old lady then. Theycalled her "The Old Lady of WalpoleStreet."

Apparently, the expansive green lawns ofthe All-England Lawn Tennis and CroquetClub ran alongside a thoroughfare calledWalpole Street. Heaven knows where thestreet is now.

Now, Wimbledon, with its courts, moss-covered green stadium, museum andclubhouse structures run along Church Road.But nobody ever refers to this ancient play-ground for the world's best tennis players as"The Churlish Gentleman of Church Street."

If you've got to give a sex to neuterobjects such as ships, you can't escape thefact that Wimbledon is feminine — nevermore feminine than this year, 1982.

The ladies have stolen the show.People from all the world — 750 overall,

according to press chief Roy McKelvie — arehere for the annual event, and who have theybeen straining their adjectives over? BillieJean King, that's who. Billie Jean. And, ChrisEvert Lloyd. And Martina Navratilova.

Not to mention a lass named JoAnne

WILLGRIMSLEY

RusseU who, while she's not going to takehome any trophies, is delighting the pretscorps with her headline-catching interviews

One day. she is talking about aU the kookiwho follow the ladies' tour, write letter* andmake obscene phone calls. The next day, theis telling how, in a city frozen by a transitstrike, she has to lie down in the middle of abusy London street to hitchhike to the courtswhere she is late for her match.

AU the raindrops that have fallen onWimbledon the past 10 days are nothing morethan tears shed by the heavens for the greatmen playen who are not here — Bjorn Borg,the five-time winner who refuted to qualify;Ivan Lendl, the Czech with the year's beattournament record, and such other such stars

as Guillermo VUas and Juan Louis Clare ofArgentina and American Davis Cupper EliotTtltacher.

John McEnroe, the erstwhile "Super-brat," la wandering around the premises, hisarms loaded with rackets. So Is Jimmy Con-nors, the pugilistic middleweight who missedhis calling. Vitas Oerulaitis, better known forUs Rolls Royce-dlsco lifestyle than his tennistriumphs, is staying alive in the absence ofhis idol, Borg, and some of the other TopTenners.

But so far they have been merely bitplayer*

If it were a movie, the guys, evenMcEnroe and Connors, would be listed downin the credits under "also appearing were

The redoubtable Billie Jean King hasalmost dominated the headlines since playingin her 100th match last week. As she con-tinued stroking her way surprisingly pastyounger and higher seeded players in herbracket, attention on her has escalated.

"Old Lady Day" streamered one of theLondon tabloids.

"Queen Billie Rolls Back the Years."On Wednesday, when she upset third-

seeded Tracy Austin with a remarkable per-formance on Center Court, she had the atten-tion of everyone.

Although McEnroe was playing on the

adjacent No 1 court, most of the interna-tional journalistic corps deserted him tosqueeze Into the tight Center Court press

Expos defeat Mets, 4-1;Carter, Wallach homer

MONTREAL (AP) - For the MontrealExpos, it was something like winning one forthe Gipper.- It was great to get a win for Gullybecause he's lost some tough ones this seasonwhen we didn't score many runs," GaryCarter said aftey he and Tim Wallachcracked solo home runs to help pitcher BillGullickson to a 4-1 victory over New YorkMets last night.

Gullickson, 5-7, scattered five hits over7'.i innings before Jeff Reardon relieved andinduced Wally Backman to bounce into abases-loaded double play, killing the Mets'final threat.

"I thought I had a real good fastball,"said Gullickson. "I was coming over the topand it was causing the ball to rise, and a lot ofthe guys were swinging under it.

"You go through phases in this game, andright now I feel stronger than I've felt allseason."

Montreal Manager Jim Fanning praisedthe work of Reardon, who notched his 13thsave. "We don't go to Jeff as often as the(St.Louis) Cardinals go to Bruce Sutler, but Ibelieve he's every bit as good," said Fanning.

Braves 5, Aitroi 4ATLANTA - Dale Murphy and Bob

Horner hit consecutive ninth-inning homeruns to start Atlanta's comeback and BiffPocoroba climaxed it with a two-run singlethat vaulted the Braves over the HoustonAstros.

Horner had hit only two home runs in theprevious 34 games, but he belted one off loserBob Knepper, 2-9, in the fourth inning. And inthe ninth. Murphy and Horner, the first twobatters, homered on consecutive pitches. Itwas Murphy's 22nd of the year, tops in themajor leagues, and Homer's 13th.

Phillies 6, Cardinal! 3PHILADELPHIA - Pitcher Larry Chris-

tenson drove in Philadelphia's go-ahead runswith a double and Bob Dernier had a keysingle last night as the Phillies beat St. Louisand moved back into first place in the Na-tional League East.

The Cardinals fell into second place Mon-day night when Steve Carlton shut them out1-0 but regained the top spot Tuesday night,winning 15-3. With last night's victory, thePhils went on top by .002.

The Phillies took a 1-0 lead against BobForsch. 8-4, In the first. Dernier, who hadfour hits, scored two runs, drove in one andstole his 32nd base, opened with a double. Hetook third on Pete Rose's fly to center andscored on Gary Matthew's sacrifice fly.

The Cards tied it in the second on DarrellPorter's single, a double by Ken Oberkfelland Ozzie Smith's sacrifice fly.

With one out in the bottom of the second,the Phillies loaded the bases on consecutivesingles by George Vukovich, Mannv Trillo.

Camel retainstitle by TKO

OMAHA, Neb. (AP) -Marvin Camel stopped LeoRogers in the fifth round tosuccessfully defend his Unit-ed States Boxing Associationcruiserweight title last nightin O m a h a ' s C i v i cAuditorium.

Rogers was unable to an-swer the bell to begin the fifthround as his cornermen toldreferee Gene Buzzello "nomore "

Camel, a 186-pounderfrom Hunan. Mont., said hisfight plan was mapped out inthe corner after the firstround.

"My cornerman, Bill Pre-zant, said he noticed Rogerswould wince when I'd hit himwith a body shot," Camelsaid. "We figured I couldpick this guy apart with jabsto the head in order to bringhis hands up. Then, I'd go tothe body '

The 6-foot-2 Camel drovehis shorter foe around thering in the third and fourthrounds and appeared on hisway to a lopsided triumph

Manager Fred Harbecksaid he now hopes to matchCamel with Leon Spink/

MAJOR LEAGUESand Ivan DeJesus.

A's4, Roy.liUKANSAS CITY, Mo. - Matt Keough shut

out Kansas City on seven bits and Joe Hudidrove in Rickey Henderson twice, leading theOakland As over the Royals "

I'aul Splittorff, 7-5, scattered nine hitsand was the loser.

Henderson singled to lead off the gameand stole second, his 73rd theft of the seasonin 78 games. After moving to third on agroundout, Henderson gave Keough, 7-10, a1-0 lead on Rudi's single.

Tigers « ; Red Sox!DETROIT - Mike Ivie knocked in four

runs with a three-run homer and a single, andLance Parrish added three RBI to lead a 17-hit Detroit barrage as the Tigers exploded fora victory over the Boston Red Sox.

' -Dan Petry, 7-5, who allowed only one hitin the first five innings, gave up a two-runhomer to Jim Rice in the sixth before DaveTobik and Pat Underwood came on to pitchthe final two innings.

Lynn Jones started the four-run Detroitfirst with a single and went to second whenBoston center fielder Rick Miller hobbled theball for an error. Jones went to third on KirkGibson's bunt single and scored on LarryHerndon's single.

Pirates 7, Cabs 1CHICAGO - Pinch hitter Willie SUrgell

ripped a three-run homer and Don Robinsonand Rod Scurry combined on a four-hitter asthe Pittsburgh Pirates downed the ChicagoCubs. • ,

Stargell, hitting in the seventh inning forMike Easier, blasted reliever Dick Tidrow'sfirst pitch into the riggt field bleachers forhis first home run since August 1980 Itscored Bill Madlock, who reached on a throw-ing error by Chicago shortstop Larry Bowa,and Dave Parker, who had walked.

Dodgers 5, Padres 1Padres I, Dodgers 4

LOS ANGELES - Terry Kennedy'sthree-run pinch-homer and Broderick Per-kins' solo blast helped the San Diego Padresbeat Los Angeles 6-4 and gain a split ofyesterday's twi-night doubleheader.

Bob Welch and the Dodgers won the open-er 5-1 on Dusty Baker's grand-slam homer.

Rangers S, Angels ]ARLINGTON, Texas - BiUy Sample hit a

two-out, three-run homer in the bottom of theninth inning to give the Texas Rangers avictory over California, snapping the Angels'three-game winning streak.

Don Aase, 3-3, was one out away from hisfourth save when Texas started its winning

Crowds poured out of the other venues andstuffed the stadium halls and portals, tryingto get the sound if not the sight on theprogress of the match.

Considerable attention has been given tothe other women players who, contrary to themen, represent the cream of the world'sfemale tennis talent.

They are excited over whether Chris Ev-ert Lloyd, a classy lady who won here a yearago, can repeat in the face of such a for-midable foe u Navratilova, who has lost onlyone match aU year and whose big left handedserve and volley game is perfectly suited toWimbledon grass.

They have become enthralled with AnneSmith, a hard-hitting tomboy from Texaswho erased little Andrea Jaeger, the No.4seed.

While the women's draw is stacking upwith a lot of interesting possibilities,McEnroe and Connors, two familiar Ameri-can firebrands, are moving toward what ap-pears to be an inevitable showdown In thefinal.

Both of the guys may have to set off somefireworks to get attention away from the galsagain. •

LEAPING LENN — Baltimore Oriole shortstop Lenn Sakata leaps over a slidingVon Haves of the Cleveland Indians after forcing him at second base and throwingon to first to double up Rick Manning. Action came In the second Inning of lastnight's game.

rally. Mike Hichardt hit an infield single andBill Stein walked on a 3-2 pitch before Sampleconnected on another 3-2 pitch, hitting it overthe left-center field fence.

MariaersU, BlaeJaysiTORONTO - Richie Zlsk belted a pair of

two-run homers and Dave Henderson addedanother two-run shot as the Seattle Marinerspounded Toronto pitching for 16 hits in avictory over the Blue Jays.

Right-hander Jim Beattie, supported by afour-hit performance by Al Cowens, went thedistance, allowing nine hits for his sixthvictory in 10 decisions.

Indians », Orioles (BALTIMORE - Rick Sutcliffe pitched a

four-hitter for seven innings and Von Hayesknocked in three runs with two singles and adouble to lead the Cleveland Indians overBaltimore Orioles.

Sutcliffe, 6-3, retired the first 11 batters

before walking Ken Singleton in the fourthinning. Eddie Murray followed with a single,but Sutcliffe picked Singleton off second baseto end the inning.

Sutcliffe allowed one more hit in the sixthand two in the seventh, and was relieved atthe start of the eighth by Ed Whitson, whopitched hitless ball the final two innings.

Alan Bannister added two RBI for theIndians, who had 11 singles and one double offthree Baltimore pitchers.

Twins 4, Wkltc So» JMINNEAPOLIS - Run-scoring doubles

by Tim Laudner and John Castino highlighteda three-run fifth Inning that powered theMinnesota Twins over the Chicago White Sox.

Bobby Castillo, 3-5, went 7 1-3 innings forthe victory, allowing seven hits and strikingout four. Ron Davis earned his sixth save.

LaMarr Hoyt, 10*. was the loser, bis sixthdefeat in his last seven decisions.

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1. a-QuMtln Daim, San FrantiKo, ward. 1 (at). memFraiiar. Mluaairl. torw.ro I I M I . Wallaca Brvant. Ian•rarKlaca. cantar I n i l . Rod Htoglni, Pratna Slata. tarward. a. Tyrant Adam, Kansas Sl.u, ward 4. ChuckAKMInaa. Camactlcut, cantar. », Rubin Jacttsn, OklahomaCllv. auard. a. • . • . Pantanat, Navada-ftana, guard. 7, ChuckVardartor, Kanluckv, larward. 0, Mlka Burm. Na«ada-LasVagas. torward. f, Skip Dlll.rd, DaPaul. guard. 10, TonyBrlllo. Campfeall. cantar.

Oavataad Ca»aHartI,«-J«nn M a r Batlon Callada, guard 1. David Maghn.

K M U I , torward. J. Mlkt Wilton, Marwiatta. guard. 4, Rae-gw Hannah, Soum Alakama, larward S. Tarry Whlla, Ti«at• I Pag*, larward. a. Vlnca Hamaldt, South Florida, larward.7. Randy Raad, Kantat StaU. lorw.ro I. Monty Knight,Virginia Commonwoalth, guard «. Tam Halhtv. South Alaaama. larward. 10. Ourand walfcar, Marlon (Ind.) Collag*,guard. .

MMr*. 1. WMIa Raddan. SaMk Ptgrtda. forward 4. TamOr lar, Soaigi PMrMa, guard I. Claranca Swannadon, TanaaTack, larward. 4, J*lma Pana. Naw Maalcl Slata. larward. 1.Oa Lonta Taylor. Narlk Taaaa SUU. guard. 0. Cnrlt Paoal.McNaaaa SIMa, forward. I . Harry O-Brtaa. M. Man'i!•uard. la. KaHk WMIa,«

1, B-Tarnrd^Mwrnlftaa. Pawgwl. lafward). 2. ftkhard An-darton. Cal SanM Barbara, canter >. Craig I ma l t . LaraBsach Matt, guard. 4, OarhiS HamiM. Lavata, guard. I.Oarv CaMar, T l M H I I I . award, a. I r k Marktry, Gaorgla.guard. 7. loans HuaMa. C i i i n i i S U M svard. 0. JacavaaTIB, Colorado, Ipnaard. ». Jahn I MB .gad. Ian Fraaclaca,forward 10. Darvl Slovall. Cratahtofi, guard

Oaaoaa taawtaxu1, Na pkk. 1, Na ph.*. 3. M m Oraig. Oraaan, farward. 4.

Kan Owani. Idaho, guard. I . Had Camp, lautnirn llllnoliBakkv Pottt, r

i,torward. ».

rd. S. Rad Camp, lauiarn ll. North CarolIna-CKarlotta. for

Illi f d 0 Storward. ». Bajkv Pattt. aolInaCKarlotta. orward.7. Allan Rayhorn. Nortkorn Illinois, forward. 0. Slo>. BurM,Wathlnajtan. guard, *, Pan. 10, Pott

Utah Jolt 'I, > Dominion. Wllklna. Ooorojla. forward. 1. No,tocondd i k 1 * St T B

No,tocono. forwar

UCL

, o na. Oooja . forward.round pick. 1 14*1, Stava Trumao, Brlanam Youno. for) IS3), Jarrv t.v»t, Laultvllla, ward. 4, Mart Eaton, UCLA,contor 1, Mlka McKay. Camaclttut guard-forward <. AlvlnJattton, SouOiarn. guardr 7, Thad Sarnor. Michigan, lar-ward. I , Rict Cmo6.il. Mid* . Tarmaiaaa. guard. «, RlknClarMo, Long Itlond. forward 10. Mkho.1 tdwardt, NOWOrlo.ni, ou.rd.

1, BUI Carnott, Wyoming, forward. 2. No pick. 1 CornyThompton, Connecticut, forward 4, Rudy Woodt, T.n.tA4M. forward. S. Kan /mold. Iowa, guard. 4, Wavna Wat-sonar, NorthwosUrn Loultlana. ward. 7, Bab OfMv. Northwottorn, forword. I . Kolth Potorton. Artantat, forward. 9,Ralph McPharion, T.tai Arlington, forward. 10, Albart CulIon. T.N.t-Arllngton. forward.

, No pick. I (Ul . Bryan Warrlck. SI. Joooph'l. guard. 1n. Saulnarn California, guard. 1 (441.(41), Dwignt Andortan. ___

Mlko GIbion. South Caroilno So rd. 1, Mlkt

1, « Moo winiarm. Houiion. ward. >, No Wck. 3. RovllnBond, Morvlond. forward. 4, Afford Tumor. Sotrthwait Loutuana, guard. 1, Bill Duffy, Santa Clara, guard, a. ChrltBruit, North Carolina, forward. 7, Job Barlow. North Caroli-na, forward. I , Donnl. Sooar, Alabama-Birmingham, for-ward, t. Doan Soart. UCLA, forword. 10. Mlko Phllllpt.Nladara. guard.

Largov. Upaala, forward. 4, Dlno Groaorv. Lang Booth *si . i . . forward. 3 (104), Claranca Dlct.rton. Hawaii, guard >(112). Jarry Davta, Dolr.lt. forward. A, Byron Wllllami,Idono statt. lorw.ro. 7, Wandall Olaoon. South Carotlna-Spartanburg, forward. 0, Kan Luck. Oolawaro, guard, t,Jamai Tarry, Howard, canlar. 10, Donald Sinclair, NorthCarolina Control, guard.

1 m . » uin Lavlngttan. Wichita Stata. torward. I I I I ) .Ricky Plirci. Rica, guard. 1. No pick 1, Na pick. 4, WalkarRunall, waitarn Mlcnlgan. forward 5. John EDallng, Flori-da Southarn, lorward I. Gary Holmat. Mlnnatola. lorward1. Doan Marquardt. Marqualtl. forward. I , Brian Nvanhuli.rVUrcwattt. cantar. a, Kavln Smith, Michigan stata, guard,to. DavidCoullhard. York Kanadal,guard.

1. Latlar Conhor, Orogon Stato, guard 2 OS)/ DarotSmart. Loulivlll.. forward. > 130). WavnaSapplaton.'Lovolo,forward. 3. Chrlt Ervgl.r, Wyoming, forward. 4, Kan Stanc.ll,Virginia Commonwealth, lorw.rd t, Albart Irving, AlcornUato. lorw.rd t, Dovld V.nn, SI. Mary't, guard. 7, MattWaldron. Pacific, larward I. Mark King, Florida Southorn,forward t. Nick Morkon, Tonnattao. ward. 10, RandyWhMWon. Callrvma. guard.

I, Tarry Toaglo. Baylor, guard. >. Jaft Taylor, TanatTocn. guard. 3. Chuck Navllt, North Carolina Stalt, cantar 4,Andra Caddy. Garogo Maton. forward. S. Jafl Schnaldar,Virginia Tach. guard, t. Don Wilton. Nortnaattarn Loultl-ana. forward. 7, Mlka Hilmi. waka Forott. guard. 0, Danc.ll.ndr lllo. Solon Hall, ward. 9, Patt. 10. Patt.

IIWII.R. Pacara1, a-Clark Kellogg. Ohlo-Stata. forward. 2 140), Guv

Morgan, Waka Forott, forward. 1 (41). Jow Slaugnt.r,Por Hand, torward. 1. No pick. 4, J.ll Jonot, Virginia, guard.3. Rich DlB.nod.lto. Wltcontln-Eou Clalra. torward. A, JoffClark. SI. jotoph'i, guard 7, Brad Laal, Evantvllla, lor-word. 0. Donolrj Raott, Bradltv. lorw.rd t. Mlko Scaarca.Purdua. forword. 10. Crolg Summon. Wllcontln Stout.Ward.

1, Paul Prattav/ Tulia, guard forward 2. h rod Robartt,BrUham Young, lorward 3. Na pick. 4, Jarrv Back. MadiaTannatsaa Slate, lorward. 3, Na pick. I, Tonv Carr, Wlscon-•In-kav Clalra. guard. 7. Bobby Austin, Cincinnati, guard, a,Brvan Laonard, Illinois, tarward. a. Rooarl Tata. IdahoMalt, guard. 10. Bob Cohan. Wlscanaln-Eau Clalra. forward

1 t i l ) . Erk Floyd. Gaorgatown. guard. 1 (111, fcddltPhllllot, Alabama, forward. I. No pick. I , Jlmrnv Black.North Carolina, guard. 4 (M), Jamat Griffin, llllnoli. for-ward. 4 i l l ) . Tonv Brawn. Arkansas, torward. S, ChrltOltas,Alabama Birmingham, forward. I , Mat Danlal. Furman.guard. 7, Tonv Andarson, UCLA, guard, a. Otll Jackton.Mamphlt stall, guard », Oarv Johnson, Oral Rabsrts.guard. 10. Saan Tuahv. MlitlsalaM. guard.

daw Yart KUcki1, Trent Tuckar, MMnasota, guard. I Ml. Scott Hastings,

Arkansas, canlar. 2 1341, vines TtvMr, Duka. guard 3 (131,Dan Caldwall. Washington, forward. I lilt: Craig Tuckar.Illinois, guard. 4, Norm Ancnnim, Alabama-Birmingham,lorward 3, Aaron Howard. Vlllanova. forward. I. MlkaKantaskl, Davton, forward. 7, Phil Savmora, Canislus. guard.I. Mlka Burnt, Navada-Lat vagai. tarward. t, scan Maria.South Carolina Stata. guard 10. John Laonard. Manhattan,auard <

I, Mark McNamira. California, center. 2 (Ml, MltchallAndarson, Bradlav. forward. 2 (4J|. Ron Schoana. Tannas-tee-Cbartaneajta. cantar forward 1. Data Solomon, VirginiaTach. lorward 4, Bruct Atkins, Oumetna. forward. S.Donald Mason, Pratna stala, guard. £ Kavln Bovia, Iowa,tarward. 7, Kalth Milliard, (outhwatt Mlssaurl, guard, a.Donald Saali. Jackton statt. guard. t, Oaorga Moltan.Chavnav Slata. farward. 10. Handy Burkarl. Dranal. guard.

CHvKloatn. Taxat, c.i1 (3), « LaSall. Thompton, T.nat. cantar. I 117). Brook.

Stoppa, Goorgla Toch, ward. 2. Na pick. 1, Jim Johntiont.Wat. For.it. contor. 4, Mlkt Sandart. UCLA, forword. 3,Kon Slmpton, Orambllng. guard, t. Poncho Wright. Loult-vlllt. forward. 7, Porrv Rang., llllnoli. guord. 0, Ed N.alv,Kaniat Stata, forward. *, Jack Moor., Nabratka, guard. 10.Robtrt Ei l . i . lowo Stlta, forword.

Lat AaaoM Lakart1, K-Jamat Worthy. North Carolina, forward. 2, Wlllla

Jonot, Vondorbllt, forward. 3, Mlkt Hackatl, Jacktonvllla.forward. 4, Craig McCormlck, Wattarn Kantuckv. cantor. 3.

1. David Thlrdklll, Bradlav. forward. 2, Kavln Magga.Col-lrvlna. lorward. 3, Chariot Plltman. Maryland; forward.4, Rorv Whit.. South Alabama, forward. 3, Marvin McCrarv.Mltaourl. guard, a. Jaka Bathany, Hardln Slmmont, contor.7, Phil Word, North Carolina Charlotia. guard 0. Rick Clrod.Gooroalown (Ky). guard, t, Kan LvMt. WatNnston, forward. 10. Data Wllklnaono, Idaho Stata. cantar.

Porwa-d Trail l i n n-avtr, Arliona Stata, guaiI, 1 atavaiio tavar. Arliona data, guard. 2 (331. Llnton

Townat. Jamat Madison, forward. 2 (271. Audio Norrlt.Jackton SUU. cantar 3 Phillip Lockatt. Alabama, tarward.4, Eric Smith, Gaorgatown, Buardtorwerd. 3, CnarokaRhena, Cantanarv. forward. 4. Lao Cunningham, Utah Stata.torward. 7. Tarry King, Lamar, guard. 0, Dava Portar, WattOraoon Collaga. lorward. f. Mark Oaaraorn. St. Jotoph'i,torward. 10. Grant Taylor. Cal-lrvlna. torward.

Policastro advances to MCIT finalWKST LONG BRANCH -

Marc Poticastro of CBA beatOcean Township HighSchool s Stu SluUky, 6-4, 1-6,• 4 yesterday in the semifinal

of the Monmouth College In-vitational s ingles tour-nament.

Policastro will now play Inthe final against his team-

mate, Eric Galcher. No timeor date has been set for thebattle.

? '- "'. 1

^ X

a 11 F iF i l l

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AsvM > M

FAMILY TRADITION — Jose Ferrer, 18, shown before riding the first race ofhis career yesterday at Monmouth Park, Is flanked on the left by his uncle,Jockey Carlos Lopez, and on his right by Lopez' son. Chuck C. Lopez.

AVs Annie captures featureBy JOE HINTELMANN

OCEANPORT - Al's Annie, a New Jer-sey-bred 3-year-old running against stakeshorses in open company, won yesterday'sfeature race at Monmouth Park.

The winner, trained by Ed Barney andridden by Mike A Gonzalez, sped sixfurlongs in 1:10.4 to post bis fourth victoryIn five starts this year. In her only race as a2-year-old, she finished third in a maidentest at the Meadowlands on November i.

WeU Founded, handled by Bryan Fann,ran second. Banker's Castle, piloted by DonBrumf ield' was third. The winner paid $t.00and set up an exacta worth f ll.to.

Gonzalez had a double for the afternoon,winning the opening race aboard Stavack.

Jockey Brumfield stated earlier thisweek that he would ride Ogden MillsPhipps's Play for Love in Saturday's 150,000Lamplighter Handicap at Monmouth.

Brumfield rode both Play for Love andPrince Westport to victories in the splitdivisions of the Long Branch stakes.Trainer Ed Plesa'also plans on runningHarbor View Farm's Prince Westport inthe Lamplighter.

"That has been the plan since the win inthe Long Branch," be said. "I haven't beeninformed of any changes."

Forbes, Barnes;power Rebels

MIDDLETOWN - Jack Forbes went M with a solo bornerun and teammate Chris Barnes made a sparkling catch in thelast inning to key undefeated Matlack's Rebels to a M wiaover the MYAA Met! In an Ed Carleton American LeagueEast Division game yesterday.

CARLETON LEAGUE

Barnes saved the game for Matlack's (5-0) when he leapedover the fence at the 335-foot mark to take a homer away fromJohn Chrzan that would have tied the game.

Bob Generelli, Fred Zentz and Vin Malizia each had twohits for the winners. Jim Hunter was the winning pitcher.

Jay Feigus had two hits for the MeU, who feU to theirthird low in four games. Nick Alfano took the loss.

Red Bank t; AtLntlr Highland! 4RED BANK — Tom Heardons single drove in Kenny

Bruno with the go-ahead run in the bottom of the fifth as RedBank (4-0) clipped Atlantic Highlands.

Atlantic Highlands (3-2) had tied the score with one run inthe top of the inning.

Red Bank jumped out to a quick lead with three runs in thefirst inning, two coming on Chris Rodgers' base hit.

Rqn Haney won his third straight game for Red Bank.

Untroltl, Halirt3MIDDLETOWN - Tony Noweski had a two-run triple in

the fourth to break a 2-2 tie and teammate Ron Granno addeda two-run double in the fifth to power the Lincroft Royals overHazlet in an Ed Carleton American West game.

Joe Burke, 2-0, got the win for the Royals (3-1), tossing atwo-hitter while striking out 10. Losing pitcher Dan Nichollgave up five hits and struck eut four for wtnless Hazlet (0-3).

Eatontown t, Oceaaport 1EATONTOWN - Devin Parent belted a triple and Bill

Megl followed with a run-scoring single in the bottom of theseventh inning to lift the Eatontown Kiwanis over Oceanport'in an Ed Carleton National North contest.

Kevin Case (2-1) got the win for Eatontown, which uppedits record to 4-2. Richie Crochet was the loser for Oceanport(3-2). Bill Marzano had a triple for Oceanport

Taylor'* 18 lift Paul MichaelsOCEAN — Jay Taylor scored 18 points last night as Paul

Michael's swamped Briody's, 68-18, in Oceaa>Township Fed-eration Basketball action. The win upped Paul Michael'srecord to 2-0.

Elsewhere, Rich Barry's 15 points powered Evelyn's (1-1)to a 54-42 victory over Sunset Farms (0-2); Tim Hesslein had16 points to lilt Flowers by Ross (2-0) to a 50-39 victory overBarry's Restaurant (0-2); Bayshore Electric (2-0) got 17points from Joe Scott in beating Tinton Falls Contracting(0-2), (8-33.

Tom Olausen pumped in 19 points as South Eagles (2-0)crushed Lyon's (0-2), 50-18; Barry Phoeniz netted a game-high25 points to lead Sansone Olds (2-0) to a 78-59 win over CentralJersey Bank and Trust (0-2); Long Branch Green and White(2-0) dumped Main Pharmacy (0-2), 56-35.

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Headliner win sets up big clashBy JIM HINTELMANN

NEPTUNE - The unbeaten Headliner (6-0) set the stagefor Tuesday's big game with undefeated Royal Manor (44) bytaking an early lead and holding It in a 10548 victory over theCommodores last night in the Jersey Shore Summer Basket-ball League.

In the first game of last night's twin bill, Pnoeniz BusinessSystems edged out Marshall Electronics, 118-116, in overtimeon a jumper at the buzzer by Rich Kasten

"Royal Manor will be a big game for us," Headlinercoach Pat McCann said. "The key will be the guards. The twoteams match up fairly well up front, but I think we may havean advantage at the guards."

Clint Wheeler and Dave Hankins are the reasons forMcCann's optimism. The two guard combined for 52 pointslast night, Wheeler scoring 29 and Hankins adding 23.

The Headliner scored 10 points in a row to erase an 8-4Commodore lead and never trailed after that. The Com-modores threatend in the third and fourth quarters but nevergot closer than three points.

Marshall Electronic's sent the first game into overtimewhen Pete Jeremich's three-point goal with five secondsremaining knotted the game at 106.

In the overtime. Phoenix led, 116-11 with 22 seconds left,but Walt Friedauer bit two free throws and then JohnMcDermott dropped in a long three-point goal with fiveseconds left to tie it up.

Phoenix then set up a play and Kasten got the ball and hiton a 10-foot jumper from the top of the key to win It.

Mike Largey, a third-round draft choice of the WashingtonBullets, bad another big game for Phoenix with 96 points. Heis now averaging 36.2 points a game.

A makeup doubleheader will be on Up at the Headlinertonight with Paul Michael's playing the Commodores at 7:30and Royal Manor meeting Phoenix at 9:15.

There will be an All-Star game Wednesday at the Head-liner matching the Jersey Shore All-Stars against a group ofAll-Stars from the NBA. Further details will be announced ata later date.PkliaK Bi l laui l i m g i i i n n

Kattan 40a. Larpav 14 a 34, Brodarlck a-f-25. Yatman 1-3-13, McCann 1-4-22,Graan4-2-W. Gaullalt 1-0-2. TOTALS4S2S no .MarthaIIapuBonlu ( i l t l

Rudawlci n u. Kirk 117-», Jsramkh 12-1-20, Buccl 2 0-4. Pasko i I I.Me Darmotl 4 211, Frladautr 3212. Lamaoo t-O-12. TOTALS 4»- la-IUPtMaaU - 10 JJ a I t II00—110MinkaW.... , 17 n it 30 to - l i t

3-Point Goali: McDarmott. KirkHiiauii.tr (MSI

Whaalar tO-t-21. Bradlav 7-0-14. Hanklni 0-7-23. Troy SO 10. Wokclk 24-4,Wllllami0-2-2. Johnson 3-0-4, Brlckowtkl 4-0-0. Murphy 4 3-0-10. TOTALS43-10-100Cimmidarai (tt)

Saaman t-o-l!, Buatchtr 3-m. Angiladl i t 14. Kunia 2-0-4. LaCorla 1-4 It.Mol.r 3 04 Davit0-4-21, Wall4-3-13, Rublno0-1-1. TOTALS37-20-tSHaadttajar...... „ 30 2J IS S2 100Cammiaiiii. _ it a to 27 • M

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D4 The Daily Register SHREWSBURY, N.J. THURSDAY, JULY i.

Reducing sti one way to aid performanceAn English cardiologist, P.G.F. Nii-

* , hai suggests that w e "PP'y S w -ing's law of the heart to the problem ofhuman performance. In 1(11, StarlingMiowed that the energy of the heartcontraction, other things being equal,depended upon the stretch of the musclefibers Increasing the stretch increasesthe (unction. Over-stretch, and de-terioration and breakdown follow.- When human function is plotted

against a stimulus to perform, says Nix-on, it can be described by a comparablecurve-improvement, fatigue, exhaus-tion, deterioration, ill health, and break-down occuring in succession.

There is an acceptable and in-evitable fatigue. But it is also a warn-ing. At that point, one should modify anyhabits that waste energy. Jettison anyunessential drains on time and function.

Exhaustion is another matter. It isnow critical that an immediate adjustment be made Unfortunately, the abili-ty to distinguish the essential from theinessential is frequently lost. A vicious

GEORGESHEEHAN

This ' i s usually manifested la the the primary rule U avoid sleep depricirculatory or metabolic systems.Palpitation, hypartoasioa, fluid reten-tion, allergic disorders, changes in thsbiomechsnical cnastltasats hi the body.The most frequent emotional reapos

cycle of deterioration sets in The quali-ties for success disappear Eating,drinking, smoking and talking increase.This increased stimulus, Just as In Starl-ing's heart, worsens the performance;and as the gap widens between the ac-tual and Intended performance, morearousal and stimulation Is sought by theexhausted victim.

The eventual outcome is ill-health

qa n rage or frustration, or insecurity,with despair and hopelessness All are aremit of the hyperarousal and conse-quent stretching of one's self beyond thelimits.

There are two ways to handle theseproblems in performance. One U to de-crease the stimulus, the other if toIncrease the ability to perform. Thissecond means setting the curve higherthrough a variety of means, a—allygrouped under fitness and stress man-agement. What it comes down to higetting the most out of the human ma-chine.

The best way to decrease stimuli issleep. One should find reassurance andsupport either from voluntary or pro-fessional resources. Then, next turn tofitness and relaxation techniques. But

Raising the level of thecurve g ti lmatt learn to increase performancewithout increasing tat stimulus Thismeans making large changes in (he fac-tors that determine the level of perfonnance Nixon lists those as follows:training, discipline against fatigue andsleep deprivation, refusing to acceptany unnecessary pressures, obtainingsupport Instead of conflict ftpm otherpeople; "boxing clever"; reducing in-volvement hi enwtionaUyxCharges situ-ations; and finally, malnlajafng a stout

have driven themselves into ill healthwith morbid arousals.' Many doctorsare unaware, Nixon states, that theseimtmm fee level of the performance are unaware, Nixon states, that these

goes to ones entire life style One coronary risk factors can be modifiedlean, to increase performance profoundly by reducing the stimulus and

Nixon, being a cardiologist, seesgreat application of this theory in treating heart and circulatory disease It isthe excess in biatahtmant that causesthe trouble. "Excessive smoking,drinking, and eating commonly accom-pany the raised blood pressure, highblood fats, high uric add, and bloodsugar in aggressive individuals who

p y ymoving the performance curve up-wards.

William James preached the•Gospel of Relaxation" to these

adrenalin addicts, these victims of thehurry sickness', these people with the

Type A personalities. Like everydogma, this gospel recommends dis-cipline and a return to the correct Ufastyle The best place for this rehabilita-tion, according to Nixon, is the gym-nasium.——) :

In this friendly atmosphere It U eas-ier to give up smoking or eating ordrinking too much. Something naggingwill never accomplish. In the gym theindividual becomes fit enough and toughenough to satisfy the demands of Ufaand to discriminate between essentialand inessential demands.

One patient la the Nixon program

reported his exaortaaca hi M i wayknow for a iisrlskatjr that I shall thave another hearty attack assesssouls way It is brought on by me,by sllowtag my sty steal coadjttaa to

coma overtired and overtaxed, or bypermitting a too personal and i 'reaction to torn

Using this approach, Nixon has beenable Io take his heart pattest off Ication and treat blood preawithout drugs Most patients, bs'clalms.are eager to accept the nsauaslaWtyfor the msasgemsat of these |They prefer to traia andinemseives ror gooo aaana ratner taaarely upon the pharmacological and sur-gical fashions of the day

What does thai mean topeople like ourselves, to thosewho are living with fatigue andtlon, with frustration aad despair? Map,look, and listen There is a better way Iodoyourbest. .

Pray to the sun god Ra, but always in moderationBy WILLIAM F. SANDFOKD

Now is the time for all good wor-shippers of the sun god Ra to get outthere in the open and bake themselves

brown as a nut" — ft most appropriateanalogy in many cases. When Old Solhangs high in the sky - as when themoon is full - 'tis the season, it seems,to be nutty

' What a beautiful tan!" we say ofany Caucasian body that is at least fiveshades darker than the darkest "tan"on any color chart. "It looks sohealthy'"

Beauty, of course, is in thebeholder's eye, which may be myopic inthe area of dermatological health.

We're hard at it now, hanging thebody out to absorb the ultraviolet, as-similating the good old vitamin B —while also inviting the prematurewrinkles and blemishes (not too bad ifthey don't become malignant) of over-exposure. . •

OUTDOORWORLD

Everybody needs some sunlight Vi-tamin D is good for us. It's in over-dosage that we err, and this is theseason of susceptibility to overdoses ofsunlight.

The time to go out of our way to wooRa is in fall and winter, when he's gonefeeble and we don't receive enough ofhis benefits in the normal course ofoutside activity. Escaping those rays —under shade tree, beach umbrella and

Morley cops Board of Governors tourneyDKAL - Ronnie Morley snot an 89

yesterday to win the medalist title in theBoard of Governors Tournament at Deal

Uolf Club.Jane Poole captured first in the Dick

Woods Memorial Tournament.

boat canopy - is the smart order of thesummer day.

Yet there is a lot of effort to go theother way — to amplify the problem.

There is that sort of big half-collarwith a reflective surface that peoplebold under their chins. It bounces thesunlight back at you so you get it fromboth top and bottom in a sort of actinicdouble-whammy. Smoothes out yourtan, they say; keeps your face fromgetting "done" on one side only.

An extension of that is the blanketsite metallic sheet which becomes ashallow bowl when you lie on It. It's the.equivalent of solar oven, and I've seenpeople roast hot dogs that way.

One user of such a device I sawrecently had liberally anointed herselfwith oil. Good move. That way, you'reless likely to stick to the pan.

In the two months now starting, peo-ple will be fleeing to the outdoors. Neverdo more people wear l eu clothing, mul-tiplying our vulnerability to a sun thatcan be as destructive as it is beneficent.

All It demands is a lot of respect.Most of us know the rules, but we'reinclined to get careless and forget In ourzeal to enjoy our leisure. We can onlyoffer the reminders: Over-tanning isnot, in fact, healthy; sunburn and sun-stroke can be serious.

Wide-brimmed hats, r«v screening

lotions aad lota of shade make moresense than solar reflectors in this seasonwhen the "friendly ol' sun" of winterbecomes the "ol' debbil sun" of sum-mer, a dangerous adversary hi directconfrontation.

We trust that no one will come out ofthe confines of borne or office to go lieon the beach for an hour and wind uppacked in ice hi a hospital. Mora fre-quent are the little lapses of attentionthat leave chinks in our armor.

Like the time when I was muchyounger — but quite old enough to knowbetter - that I spent the better part of aJune day fishing from the beach.

Aware of my vulnerability, I wore awide hat, long-sleeved shirt, trousersrolled up Just a couple of inches so theywouldn't get too wet when I stepped intothe surf to make each cast. My bands,face and neck I kept doused with lotion.

I could not protect my bare feetbecause each step into the surf washed

the lotion off. After all, I thought, theywere protected, in part, by the water.

Wrong. For two weeks I couldn't puton a shoe. My insteps were a couple ofbig, fst blisters. I learned then that theway to avoid that sort of thing was bynot being so dumb about It.

ECLIPSES OF THE MOON areseldom scheduled for the convenience ofday workers. Depending on how thingshave gone, the one coming up Tuesdaywill find us either rested after or ex-hausted by a long weekend.

It will be a good one, as good as anyto be seen in our region in this century,astronomers tell us. What we see of itdepends, of course, on the weather. Withclesr sklesTIt promises a good show.

It will be a long act, lasting, In all,almost four hours. The eclipse will betotal for Just over IK hours.

At 1:8 a m EDT the shadow of theearth will begin to nick the face of amoon that will reach the full two hours

later. The eclipse will become total at2:38 and the lunar surface will remainfully shadowed until 4 24 The moon willbe well down In (he west, and the suewill be rising when It all ends at 5:29aim.

A lunar eclipse occursearth passes betwssa saa aaraiting the Utter hi shadow. Some ofthe saa's light, beat by the earth's atmosphere, still reaches the moon so thatIt does not go completely dark hat turnsa dull copper-red.

This one could be more spectacular

of a cloud of ash that has Iatmosphere as a result of avolcano eruption

Although most folks will be goingback to work a few hours later after tbtthree-day holiday, it should ha worth acheck for those who will set the ifor 1:10 a m Tuesday - or who ihave not Rone to bed at that hour.

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IS at. A t * *2-N

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18It 3 9 . 9 9 FlagS MSB16 It 5 9 . 9 9 Bag$ 74 W» « 6 9 . 9 9 tog t S4j»24 It 7 9 . 9 9 Hag (MS*a f l 9 9 . 9 9 Hag.S134.SS

RED BANK137 Broad St.

741-7183

MIDDLETOWNSH0PPIN8 CENTER

1143 Highway 35671-2876

A paid directory of coming events for non-profitorganizations. Rates $3.75 for three lines for 1 day ($1.00each additional line), $5.00 for three lines for two days($1.50 each additional line), $6.50 for three Unas forthree days ($1.00 each additional line),'$7.50 for threelines for four or five days ($2.15 each additional Una),W 00 for three lines for six to eight days ($2.50 eachadditional line), $10.50 for three lines for nine to tendays ($1.00 each additional line). Each additional day$1.00, each additional line $1.00. Deadline U A.M. twodays before publication. Call The Daily Register,542-4000, ask for The Date Secretary

JUNK II to JULY IVacation Bible School, Faith Reformed Church, 215

Middle Rd , Hailet Ages Kindergarten thru 8th grade.Bible study, arts and crafts, songs, visual aids. Allwelcome. Call 284-8060 or 738-8019.

JULY IQUEST - Weekly forum for single, adults,

widowed adults. Discussion, refreshments, dancingUnitarian Church, 1475 W. Front St., Uncroft 7:45PMAdmission limited to first 100 people. Donation, $1.

TryouU for the Ocean United Township SoccerClub/Boys Traveling Team for boys born In the year1975 (7 yrs. old), will be held at 6 P.M. at the OceanTwp Jr. H.8., July 1 and July 8. If you cannot attendplease call Mr. Berg at 488-8088.

JULY 2 and ICALLIOPE THEATRE COMPANY and PART-

TIME PLAYERS present "The Sound of Music," TlntonFalls School, Tinton Falls, N.J. Showtime 8 P.M.Adults, $8; children and seniors, $4.881-eTW.

JULY 1,1,4 sal 821st Animal PodeU Memorial Arts Festival, on the

grounds of the Long Branch Historical Museum. 1180Ocean Ave., 12 noon to 11:10 P.M. Free to the viewingpublic. For information call 22M600

J U L Y !Barbecue at Mt. Zlon A.M.E. Zion, 271 South St.,

Eatontown 11:00 till 7. Donation, $450. Sponsored bythe Gospel Chorus.

JULY land 4T Annual Sbish Kabob Festival, St. Mary Armenian

Church, 1184 Ocean Ave., Elberon (near Asbury Park).Noon to dusk, rain or shine. For info call 8114810.

JULYSSummer Chinese Auction sponsored by Our Lady of

Perpetual Help School. Miller St., Highlands. Freerefreshments, over 200 prizes, $2 admission. Doors open

P.M. Calling starts 8 P.M. For additional information,call

JULY 8The Shrewsbury Chorale and Brookdale Communi-

ty College presents Summer Sings Tuesday eveningsduring July. July 6 Paul Grammer conducts Bach BMinor Mass. Brookdale cafeteria. 8 P.M. Adults, $2;students/senior dUxens, $1.

JULY 8Handbell Concert. Annual Handbell Concert by

touring choir, First Presbyterian Church, Tower HiltRed Bank. Concert to bs at the Church oa Fridayevening at 8 PM. No admission charge. Offering will be

? ' JULYS, M aad 11Middletown Pop Warner Eagles will bold final

registration for football and cbeerleadlng on July 9,10,and 11 at Croydeo Hall, Leonardville Rd. Boys and girlsagesStoUareeUglhle.

JULY 18FLEA MARKET, M.Grace Methodist Church, St.

James and Edmunds. Union Beach. Rain date. July 11,12-5. For Isbtss csll 884-8*18 or » l 188$.

Art and Craft Show sponsored by The Preservationist at the Spy House Museum Complex, Port Monmouth.Call 787-18S7 or 181-OSM for space aad entry form ArtShow Theme: History aad Heritage of the BayshoreOils, water colors, acrylic, and photography SpecialSUver Award for Best Seascape, Commercial Fishing.Floral, Landscape, Professional $5, 10 ft of fencing,amateurs $1.50 each entry. 18 A.M. to 4 P.M. Pleasetables and fishing

FLEA MARKET, St. Mark's, Carr A M . aadKennedy Way, Keansburg. 8:10 to 4 P.M. Call 7871112or 496-1411. 17 per space. Rain date July IT.

ART SHOW. Raiadata July 11. 18 A.M. to 4 P.M.Spy House museum complex, Port Mrwimrih Rd., Part'Monmouth. Professionals. 18 for 18 f t of fearing,amateurs, 11.50 per entry. No pre-registraUoa Hand-some awards and ribbons. Oils, watercotors, acrylics,photography being judged. Sale section no Judging $l Mper entry.

KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS, Baysbore Council, willnave a 40th Anniversary Dinner Dance Sat, Jury 18,8-1in the Knights of Columbus Hall, Rt S8, E. rA steak dinner will be served. There will be Idancing by the Wagons Band. Call Chairmaa FrankBoyle at 787-6888.

Flea Market, f to 4 P.M. July 18. Ram date July17th. Shore Regional High School, Hwy 88, West LoafBranch Space $5 Call 229-0311 for reservations

Giant Shoppers Mall, Holy Family School parkinglot. Hwy. 88, Haslet Space 87. For reservations, call1844411 or 184-7188. Refreshments available.

JULY IMSCommunity daily vacation Church school, Presby-

terian Church at Shrewsbury. July 12-2J, 9:M to 11:18a m Nursery thru 8th grade. To register call 747-J457.

JULY 14Monmouth County Park System

Farm Bus Trip, Meadowbrook PA, ~8:80 AM -4 P.M., $15 includes boxfor info, and registration.

JULYI, lOaad 11Middletown Pop Warner Eagles will bold M a i

registration for football and cbeerleadlng oa July 9,10,and 11 atCroyden Hall, LeonardviUe Rd. Boys and girlsages 8 to 14 are eligible

JULY 21.24, 2S,» , II. aad AUG. 1WEST SIDE STORY at the Monmouth Arts Center,

Red Bank will be prssaatsg July 23, 24, S , 88, n , aadAug. 1 at 8 P M . by The Royale Theatre Guild. Tickets,$7, 88, $5, $4. with $1 discount for senior dtlsens mtchildren under 11. For tickets call, 84M0B2 or 871-2*51Also available at box office.

»• JULY 143RD ANNUAL SUMMER CRAFTS EXPO spon-

sored by ADAH Chapter 8 of O.E.S. 184 P.M. W. LeafBranch Community Center, W. Long Branch. Rain dateJuly » . Craften only! Table donation, 8U.88. Call291-4637 or 181-8848 for info.

JULY ISBus trip to Three Little Baker's Dinner Theatre.

Pa to see King and I, sponsored by the Open Door. Costa W I H A ..III III ! • • . 1 , , ! • ll " • ^ . ^ J —

f js inc. smorgasDora aianer, snow, aad saj7184881,488-1471,184-8881.

JULY 21Trip to Meadowlands Arena to see Disney World

Ice Odyssey. Exc. seats 11:00 shew. Cast $17.89 chil-dren, $18.80 adults, ladades brown bag kssch. Baa'leaves Red Bank aad Haslet Sponsored by Ths OpeaDoor Call 495-1471 or 284-2883 or 7 "

July 14.

Call

AUO.8aad7 +Pathways Inc., 88 Second Ave., Long Breach hi

sponsoring s Flea Market and Craft Sale oaAag. 8 aad7, 104. Tables. 88. donations ofclothing, etc. will be gratefully accepted. For Ition.caUl

I f SHREWSBURY, N.J. THURSDAY, JULY 1,1962 OS

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D6 The Dttfy Register SHREWSBURY, N.J. THURSDAY. JULY 1,1962

FREEHOLD144: h a , liJm O M . M I I I 1 HerlUae T.r. (C DtHMM n

IMaatfaw Rov IM LIMII I Jl (Adrian III* I M L M M H I fr IiRlbiKliDi • ! I HiaMMalon m iw Bresnahan)IMaiiu (F k l l H l 4-1 » l• Dlnlna Oul (D FIIMnl 4-1 1 «eoam Paul* (» Cooler.) i l l1 MiaMv Mac (J CeniMI 41 I » : Paca. t U »4Hls(iDan A (APallino) 1-1 4 Prepare* IF Paouat) 7-15 Lltila Kihl IA Jotiman) I I 1 » Bald Bunnv (Art Stafford! 1-17 Jartav Pat <MKallav) 1S-1 1 Iowa S*lpper (C PetlienaJ «-]

la*: Pace. U.«H. c m . . I M W 1 Run TM Gamut (M DMklal SI1 Fortune Bookif mar FIMan) 1-1 t Hanfcl ParadtM IP. Arena).. * 14 Town Tlma ID Center) 5-1 2 Dancan Duke (P. Turcattal a-15 KaWi Peruiatloa IV Puma) • 1 ' « 0 I»o IC lovlnel I 11 Darby C M u u Inarama) M l««am CKolce IM Scetere) IH1 Tuckanaa Trttwai Iftoenl) 10-1 MB: Pete. H4M. Claw , l l l j aa4 Dandy Rhvtnm iA Ravnaldt) 10-1 4 Baran Bunlar IR Beechv) M1 Fulla Fighter IM Conoi i l l 5 snadvdala Prlda (L Farrlare) 4-1• Titian Mleoer IH mllyl . KM 4 Bronte Beere <H Kellv) 11

W Paca. Make.. I I « • I Ceolaln Cllv. IJ MaoayayI II4 Malteete Falcon IP Camlllarl) i I I I Hwn Stare N IM Feollerenel 4 13 Silvtr Dull IF O'Mara) J 1 3 Forte Prontaiia (NO) 1ft t• TnoulelNOI H I Farm Cary IM Caria) 1« I5 D I Anthony (J Kino Jn 4-1 • Jelly Joal IHor Flllen) i l l4i-auahing Laurie IJ Moltevev) 10-1 *eV Patta. I U B I] A SpeedlmelA Stafford! 4-1 J Flying Joe (A KayeMfl M1 Froth wind IT Morgan) 1-1 4 LiKkv Anloa IR Aplco) 1-1I Pott Lady IH Camdenl I M ' Motl Happy Frott IR Vim I) 4-1

im Tiat I I .HI 4 PrecleuK Mireee (W ereanahan)...e-|7 J Todd IC ADoatlellol M 2 MMIC Chlal IJ Malaavey) 4-1• Coroy IM Ken*) 1-1 3 Moat Happy Groom IJ Insraulal... HI Flril Blaie IR Turcoltal 4-1 1 Tlnnla Byrd IF Callaia) 11-1S Talon peliahl (RMorrliiev} 1-1 IGoOnSutla IP Vumbata) I l l4 ram Beau IM Maker! 4-1 late. Pace, liaaa, c m , ! ! • • * •1 Mar JimNal (M Faolierone! 4-1 1 Sir Jim INDI , 4-11 Mountain Kin IM Read Jrl '... I M 4 Brlarweod P T in Kelly) 1-13 Jigs And Raali IF Collate Jrl llri I Kellvtuck Ron IJ Moitevav) ift i

M» Pace. ll.eM. Cime , U.444 I 2 Sun City Baron IM Maker) W3 Dougie wonder IR Ap.ce) %l 4 Dandy Randy IP Parolarl) : ' M! Horror Slwy> IM Fagliarene) » T — 1 Charlie Brvley IJ Kins Jr) 10-14 F T Scot IS Duchateaul 4-1 r Super Select IS Elliott) 15-17 Eoan Senator (J King Jr) 1-2 • Aurora Grlnlv IK Hueotch) 20-1I Sler cneeleh It. Forrlero) II I IM: Pace. U.IM. CMM.. (Law4 Joe Chuck (GCendell) 10-1 2 Muffler ID Flllon) 9 11 Gondoifo IA Dendeo) 10-1 r Ala Rum Lady (J King Jr) 1-1I Turnover SHroomP Reonol 20-1 I Mandy Branhaltan (J Molieyevl... 7-1

tin Pace. S U M I Twelve Below I R i k a ) 4-11 Bat's Cicero Star (Her Fllion) . 4 - 1 3 Hanson Hanover (ND) a-12 Tloar T IR Tullo) e-1 4 Prrnce Fury I M vaveurakls) 41B Glenna J IM Faellarene) 1-1 S Just Ask Me ID Kaimaler) 12-14 Call April IR Blum) 7-1 4 Hurricane Charlie IP Redno) I l l

By DAN PATCH1 - Main, Meadow Roy, Little Kiki2 - Fortune Bookie, Tom Time, Falla Fighter} - Silver Duil, Freta Wind, Tribal*4 - Corby, Flrit Blue, J Todd$ — F T Scot, Star Cheetah, Doafie WoaderI - Kuddlngton Bunny, Gleaaa J, Heritage Tan7 - Bold Bunny. Haaki Paradlie, Prepared8 - Shadydale Pride, Baroa Buter, Broue BeardI - Magic Chief, Lacky Aaloe, Flylag JoeII - Sir Jim, Briarwood P T, Krlly tuck Ron11 - Heaton Hanover, Meffler, Manly Braahattaa

BEST: Silver Dut

FREEHOLD RESULTSHI: r.<•.. i .aw

' Mitt Bachelor K (T CoiUniOlU.US.10 4.40

3 TrutteM. OoOdt (T DtCiCCOj 1.204 006 Wist Snow Jov (0 RUMOII) 4.M

N

2 Lord Anthony ID OePlnto) 1.40 2.40IGaorgeTITOeVIti

,fJN2 M l ) l * i IH Kelly) 2.M 1.401 W' M..s J*v lime (W Brtsnahtn)

4.20 3.201 Crcftv C h m (J Monvcv) 4 00

IlKU: 1 MUMD > l l v D t * * H I 2 I U . M

V * Trt)1, t l , * M4 jock LoMH IJ RtMhbont) 4.10 2.20 2.20• Flowing Gold i f l l x i r D t i 3 .001U1 Monjr< • Voonsfiot ID Fillon) 3 BO

l i i d t 4 4 1MM4th PtKt. 11.1**

2 Hobo Paul (M Kelly). ' 7.1O34O2.MI Jolly Norn Rtvonati I J Smith j r )

3.00 1.20. Vtrnon n,allom«r (l_ Villini) 2.40

• i«CU; M tlJ HSUi: P K « . t M M

3 Temoerance Baktr IJ Mwieyev)1 . M S . 0 0 4 . M

4 ' ..HI,, (T Powartl V «to 16 WJ irVindys Carlisle SP Parolan) 3.00

TrllrxU 1 * MMI M«tl r tUN

ttR&ra4 Aurera Couoar (Reb Radoersl

.•. 13 K 4 00 4.M4 Count The Kash IM Harding). 3 JO 1 to3 EMCIUSIVO peslfln IJ Morone) 4.00

• >a<u 4-4H0.44Mk. Pace, U.4M

] Teem Mate IH Kelly) l .M 1.401.107 Bea a Collins IW Bretnahan) .1.401.40I Sunny Sean (Her Flllon) I N

liacta u i leeM : Pace, U.iaj

4 Blanno Rlyal IJ King Jr).t.4O ) 40 4 404 Master Of Disaster ID Flllen) 1 M l 40V Isle B Dreamln IJ Sannuccll 4 »

" H 7 44• >acU: 44 11«k: Pat*,*

4 PhD Vour Coin (L Cont*lin«)40O2.4O1.2O

Bat IW Bretnerten)1.401.101.40

I Silver Warrler (J King Jrl 1.OD2.2Q4 Kevenla IH Kellv) 1.00

liactt: i i m laiita. Pat., li.wa

l Ate Rum Ladv (J Kino Jr)4 40 4 40 IW

4 No Rawecl (M Kellv) 4.00 4.404 Mae B Alert (A Revncid4) in

TrHectt: 1-a4ffH.roAn le t i n HaaaM: ur4.en

MEADOWLANDSe Merrywood Terry (Poulln) J I

cia< (He/man)4 I f d v / t m 10 DQhntll)1 J M S i l (NoOoiYtrl4 TnniVr-ft iwtT(B«i«inotr) .....' ShiPDaSarnei (M Filion)I Jiffy Sense (Paquet)9 Jovol r ivmg (Williams)

2ft«J: Pf, S1SJMl Strong Side (O'Donftall)i Strong Gtrrv (Garntav)i Hampton CouH (Rivglf)* Night Flight (No Driver is SnoD Cl«antr (Ftnch)• Piooin Lobeli (Webster)l Outlaw Gig (H FilionjB J*ls NoKetOt iCampbell)f J Js Valor i Rerumen (10 ( ro iwurrenl iParkar]

Jr4: P « » . »i».t»»1 Luv Apple tNo Driver)2 Neroti Finest (H«rt) .."*.J Brvnion Hanover (No Driver)4 Governor General iLohmevtr) .s Bridoet Aifi.vHn.rM (Mann)' Rtd not Mi Hur (NoDnvt r )' Vib«ti<lo (Wing)% T.*« Rtvolt (Poofinecr)9 Cham Gana (WvMtvr)10 Affirmative (Bfrhnar)

•td Paca. $1I.Mt1 Millers Colin (CamptMll)2 Saloon (T t t t li Mtufi i , Rabtxl (Frltdman)4 Dancers May Day (Paauetii Distributor (NO Driven» C.tero Hanover iMerman)' Snannon Dawn (Haughton)• Corvota iGoudriaulV T h e l c e M a n l H Ftiion)10 MHanon (No Driver)

Sill Pace, S I M M , C M * .i Hustlln R U M I N O DrivenI Rain m in* Face (No Driver) .3 Sunny Roads IKlennar,4 Moc Collins (Wing)

6 Maop* Sp-rits tGagltardil .J rawoantipitce (Wetnler)I Forrest Wave (O'Donnoll) . . . .

10 111

9-14-1

10-1

.. 3-110-1t2-t« 1

15-120-1II

10-120-110-1f-2S-l

H

10-120-1»-2

m ; f , I\ Mv Bin Forward (Danctrli i u ' l Buch (Waples)3 Honor able Winner (Maml)* M.Heri Stout IGilmoor)5 B««tcM (L) (Campbfllll• willow Wtpar (GoudrtMil.../ Armttro Whii IM Flllon)• Genghis Khan (O'OonntID

nk: Pace,i».«Mt J D l Fancy ibiollitui) s1 At* (No Drlvtr)3 Brie) Affair (M. FIIMml4 Ann* Clara (No Dnvtr)3 Altdanfttr (Dontrtv)6 Jet Star Linda (Cot*)7 Mindv Alre (No Drive*)1 Katie Bob* (Lofimeyer I« Jolly Crkkat (No Driver)10 All Mar Cast (Howard)

MM: P»t«. |1S,1M, Ctm*| Apr* Ski (No Drlvtr)2 H*pf Loc Lin (Dolwrtv)1 iaunder* Minstrel (No Driver)...4 F«rn Cliff Aiix* (GNiiardi)5 Fortune Mika (King)4 I io*r Chris (No Driver)t Lord Peter N (No Drlvtr)I FattOutlt (Williams)f Oon Dear (Mami)10 Stone Racer (No Drlvtr)

Mil: P»c*. It r.tmt Alexis Dr**m (R*mmen)1 Look Em Over iwilMams)3 Temples Taurus (Harp)4 Land Grant Unsko)i Skipper M*9tt(P«rktr)• Fast Majority (CtmstMll)' Ivan Hanover I Telvmood*)• Tabb Hanover (Williams)* CeMbrala'ft Jewel (Richardson)10 Mac Ore (Lofimtvtr)

i t * P*w*. I 1 M M1 Maiestlc Rtnva«h (O'DofWMll)2 Ocala Tar Baby (No Driver)j Mtics EndMik* (Lohmtvar)4 Doublet Illusion IManil)5 FlreM.I Almahursl (Durand)4 Cast I* Hanover N (Poulln)/ Kn.ghl Wind (NoDrlvtr)I ArroAltrt (H Flllen)....• Count Markos (Story) ,10 Helda Hanover U . L . U M I

SELECTIONS1 - MunninKi Almahunt, Joy of Flytog, Trinity Tower2 - Outlaw Gi|, Jef i No K. Oi. Strong Side3 — Yabelido, Governor General, Brctfm Hiuover4 - Shannon Dawn, HiUrioa, Tne Ice M u5 — Merrywood Terry, Forrest Wave* Huitlin R u iI - Gengbii Ktun, Beatctu, Willow WJper7 - Katie .Boot, Jolly Cricket, Brief AffairS - Fortune Mike, Apre Ski, Heps Loc UnI — Land Grant, Mac Ore, Alexit Dream10 - Knight Wind, Majestic Renvaen, Mile* lEad Mike

BEST BET: Katie Bete (7th)

MEADOWLANDS RESULTS

lit If.tM.Mce. mile7 Vaudeville (Molwvev) 1,001.40 J.OQ., Fortune Jessie (Doherly) 3 70 l 404 Lady Pawlett* <0'Donntlll 3 40

I M : t M M , »«ct. mHt

.. . 10.00 i 00 2 40• Silent Erni* (OOonnein 4 40 j MI Horace £ Hanover (Arthur).. .. 2 20

Dally D*«M« J1WMI > K U : 7-4 Ma M

Ir4 I11.lt*. tr*t, mNti Oroorn.held l>u* iMan/u * *f»l H I UlI Super Bay 10 Donnell) 4 M ) U(. Noble Salute (DelCamooJ 4.00

Exact* t 7 |M.M• U : If,Me, MCt, mil*

3 Besta ftaron (Ooherjy) I M 3.30 3.40f. Highi* Tempered (O'OonneH)

.1400 f 40/ M» Above rPopfinger) 7 70

TrtlecU: >* 7 lM4.lt1th IH.eM, M ce, mlt*

5 Polo Club (Parker) S.40140 2.40V Night Dance (HauoMlon) 4.40 3JO'0 We Do Donald (King) J 00

EracU M |U It

t tfaico (Dohtrtv) rot4.40 3.oO» Firebrand IHarr»*r) J.404.204 Maat (Parker) '. J 00

BU: M ma

14 70 4 H 4 tO4Gai* l l *s Bunnv IG l tmt ron* ) 5 00 3 40t Fortune Mary Ann (Dofitrtvj .15.20

lUtH: M HIMMk »ii JTf M * mm» P M * .

4 Frosty Pence (Manil). 14 00 M0« 004 Won To Victory (Wllllarm) J 204 205 AlaChlcn! R (Proclne) 1.00

IlKtl: 4-4 |*3 «• .•»: WM»t9f.mm

i Kniahl Class (Gwllardl) S 4O4.404 M10 Wioht watri i vile.ni t.M4.4t1 •Hontor woman (Man/i) l.M

Dally D*«Mt: 4-1H*MEi«ct>: t-Hulm

itttt: H.tM. mf. mm1 HII n)

IJ 4 0 / 4 0 4 K>; stinkm Stuff (Parker) 4.W4.10lAdamiMatelO'Donnel l ) 2 40

TrHetta: I M I H i aHaaaM: I1.n4.fn "

PRECISION LCD HIS OR HER

QUARTZ WATCHOat a FREE QUARTZ WATCH lor every $100 olcolored register tapes you save 6/6 thru 7/31.Come In tor details!

FCATUmt:• Liquid Cryilal DttfUay• BacUbpM Conlrol

• SKowi Hour4MmuW«Saxondt Month D * M

• 12 Month QuaranVM

.ckelDO-IT-YOURSELF HOME CENTERSALL STORKS OPEN SUNDAY,JULY 4, RKQULAR HOURS.ALL STORKS OPKN MONDAY,JULY S, 9 am • 6 pm.

YOUR CHOICE

Flat Lam

KEM-TONEt 7 \i *U-1*• > r « i / rA.HARDOOAROPANELINOBROOKtIOlBIRCHFor on or abovegrade use. NO M M•-NOMTHSHORK•IRCMRandom groovedrich simulatedwoodgrain finish.

WALL PAINTABITIBI AXTRAMOULDtNOSThe perfect woodsubstitute. Won'tcrack, warp orsplinter. Completelywater resistant.No «7»7OS7Rag. 1.99-6.29

^NOW'1.79-'5.6^ J

KEN-NAMEL * i]7»47,»«

H«)Q. 19.99 M3.99

•pce&ssr

irnrciw

MIRROR TILE*r i Bo-.-i

RROR DOOR1*50

Fumltura

STRIPPERRadDavll

EXTERIOR STAINQt NoPttm.

RUST ENAMELMUCtn oflIBq. FtRag 444 Clr.

1 1 0 % OFF Koa-1OH AHTtaUI OOU.

T H I S * ! 40001.03

7.99 NOW $6.39

No 7000H2. R»>g. 114.99-189 W

79.99-S151.99

PLUS 20% OFP~£ALL OTHIB DARKCORK TIL! No tioot.iRag. 3.39-4.29NOW $2.69-$3.39I I IMt ALRt ADY ON tVUJINOTMCUIMO

i r i l r Moo-SMc*

CORK TILE11 o. A M I calx ajaaaae u p u CAULK No aoi oa.Rag. 2.7* *1.a>»Reg

1 9 9 Lumber Dept

SUPER SUMMER SAVINGS THRU SAT., JULY10!

SAVE MO

FLUSHLAUANBIFOLDDOOR

$OQf93^99

Ready to finish. Easyto install, NO 20016

Lumber I

Otlrh,

1/2 (aBl. SptditoM*

HOME PESTC O N T R O L NO 4sa2Sale Price *8.9»MffaBebete '2.00TOUD FINALCOSIAFTfM

MMBATE

Garden !

I Reg.10.79

e aJLPOOL AID ' w

In 6-2 Oz. packets or1 qt. liquid. No aj76.aoo7o

Pino Shop

I .

SAVE 20°

PLASTICSHUTTERS

In black, white orbrown finish. *> lor

Lumber Dept

SAVE 22°o-33°Lure 4 K « Oraev

A. MOTH TRAP

©Reg8 9 9 No B013

Luce NKHI Japaneaa

B. BEETLE TRAP

3 NO 4018UMOT0 TO STCJM BTOCK.HOPlAMCHCCKt

Garden S

SAVE 20%

BOOST SHOCK

1 % Ib. bottle fightsgerms & ajgae fast.No BO067

PatioShop

Celling

GRID S Y S T E M SChojpe of runners,cross tees, wall angles& more, NO HHSKW.Reg. .79-6.09NOW 71«-$5.48

Lumber Dept.

21 Ox PreetoraSUPER FLUSHSele Price '2 .49Mft'e MallInBebete '1.80

No BM74Ajjtomottvel

2.99

SAVE 22C

1A _ j *fc_ ^. ^. a _ _ _ ^ H • • *

I M L i iMioni witransr:— . —

COOLANT —Price For2OaHona '8.90MfrB Mail-InRebate On2Oal-Purchaaa *2.0O

IcurtleiMrWK

SAVE 25°oOR Raf. moeI t Ox. Turtle Wax

MINUTEWAX

PlrlOALLONC

No M713Automotive Dept.

MOTH TRAPNo. 4241

VOUR CHOICE

10.99

TNo. 422SUMtTED TOBTOM STOCK.MORAWCHCCKS

GartMKi Shop

mm1/2 O«l. uquM

POOL COVER$Q99

9 Reg.12.99

Floats dirt & debristo pool surface, NO ao

PtlloShop

LIQUID SEVIN

> No 4420O U A R T S IZENo 4421.Reg.9.99 . . ' 7 . 4 9

Garden Shop

SAVE 33°o Offftas.

1 Qt C«l J#*

ALOAECIDE

| Reg.2 99 No 8273

BALLON M X I No B274.

Reg 7 99Patio!

•5.99

GARDENA

QARDENASNAP-TOGETHERWATERINGiYSTI

Garden Shop

KuMiaet Tyto•nee nnMied

LOCKSET

11.99 No 4i4104•»r*aat Btnfla CylMerDCADLOCK NO «2MReg 13 99 "8.99

Hardware t

. P L U a 1B%cmlta, PtSr ALL aTHa* CAPI *A>aa

a poueiiaB NO BOOTMCMOReg. 2.19-11.99

i NOW$1.86-$10.19ni44B AL*EAD» ON t A L l

Automotive Dept

I on rt>>

OSCILLATINGSPRINKLER

$599NMMnlMiaoOaCILLATINOW f U N K L U No >i2.

Reg 1799 M 4 . 9 9Garden !

SAVE '22.99

V. ACREBUO KILLER

Electrical Dept.

HURRY IN!• OUR RED TAG Cl I AHANCE CIRCUI an ( ONTINUI• 14 PAGES JAM PACKF D WITH SI NSA IIONAL

SAVINGS STOREWIDE1

• HURRY SALE ENDS SAT JULY Id1

NtW MatMMKio laffWHMaaceJERSIT nocanit t«.o«io««

aaxafoam toMwafia eaiw

li.fl I A N F W •(l."l F O R D - mZ^

WIN RANGER iJS?OR \ 1 . " , W O R T H O f I . I m i l l 14 PA I N IC O M E I N F O n D F I A I I S

aUVMADOEDAT ..FOB TMtaa, 1 icmeB

I WIU. MAVl «TAM

wTum. mAun F. . .NtTo.o. . NfWTOM «t<M>aaoo> HNIIIYLVANIA '

More sports. D12• iion CaarlaX ttei. K M HaMa C a » a td m. (M. M e prkw aaX M . M M l . II M»7' l 7»uyae

MUPPETSDENNIS THE MENACE SHREWSBURY. N J THURSDAY, JULY 1.1962 D7

SNUFFY SMITH

1:lj1

Z'lTtLWsrSMDOlNTDlI A UVf FAPf I

WIBM^-

7-1

CROSSWORDACROSS

1 AOOutfMSNeuUul

word

sanr16 Net now16 Smarmy17 WHed

Jaeob16 Red tea

n#ngnml>1»T.keotlBPraasta

tootwear?23 J e t -24 AgHaU26 Pnpwofk

lore&A?30 Piper

orfldal34 Math word

37Mueleeteoe

MDMngbkd

"ISliP*41 Author

Weieoe41 VMaki'e

exoraeelon44 Square46 Wkdphim46 "Folly" men

011667tt Away to

ataekDooka60 Enler62 Money: el.S3 Weerior

N Pivot61 Heng

•If JavaMUawtwl

W Periodicpnppleconcern

66 Lowroto.67 lows66 Eel we*

DOWN*i Poalh'eB KnlevelB flrnrduckM Olnlaloni.'

^se^rSd6 Angler's

7 - t i m e

26 Iraodol

aSemondwaar

S i tMURg

rialtt"-aOn>

denUm"n HHched

• lilelli

•man36 Commonname InStockholm

36 Wingedweapon

40 Wealthy

43 Young birds46 Domwoom

MARY WORTH

' JEKE/MV <sOpCMKP("HUf+sweeTi

BLONOIEIC i rs LISA,rM NOTSPSAKING...IP IT'S

DANA.I'LL TALK TO HERAND IP IT'S JENNIFER,I'LL CALL HER BACK

I'M IN TROUBLE...'IT'S

KITTV.'

DQONE8BURY

mstaws.. mi.frm.-nm, LBASTWUR.mtA fasrsousR

NOI&&NOT I MOW,amifijEAN. aw, BUTetAutim mATCouu?mmxiKB) -tmmonfRAHPHAWW! TW itAKS.

HAQAR

CALL ME A fi^TlMErJTAL FOOL-f lJTTfc AWAY PWrW M Y WlFE I POF ALL 1MB VtoMPBfZFUL

MM WB

THE PHANTOM

9cmeTHir«»..ic<« me IRON atm^,OUT OF THE WINOOW.',

TNI* RACK CUT..L O O K - . T H A T .•WILL W r t ^ t

'DENNIS SAyS HE'S TEACHING JDEY EVE«THIN6 H£ KM0W5-'

THE FAMILY CIRCUS

Yesterday's Puizla So)«sd

HMIIIJ I lillMI" '-iiaj i: 1I1K1I1JN liiii'lt IHill)irinnii linn i iMiiini

iiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiniiiiiiIII.1MMI1 L'lllii

urniiiiini MHMIIII I I n[•iiwin ui'iiiun I'II.ILIHMIIIIIIMllllllJllilMilUII

mill IJIII.IHU I:IIII:IIII IIIIIHIII II III Jllllll III

l'](>lil IIIJl'I IIIHI II'II llll I LIIJULlUrill

IJI.irillHllllUH Mill II 111niiMit mil in ill mi inMl Hill ULIMH ULIHI'lCl

T/1/U

6 laaiuioua1 "V.lM - "

47 Battery

46 Blake Ol•port t cry

11 Pique12 Braws13 Fabric

21 Beauty22 Insecure

soul25 School

"Do you think butterflies are the little childrenof angels?"

pies doperiodIcelly

lam*51 Scendlne

Irian53 -mater54 S a n -

Oblspo55 Pond56 Hied57 VehicleM Spirit5B Hoarrroat60 Cry con

YOUR HOROSCOPETHURSDAY, July 1

Born today, you arc asensitive, highly intuitiveIndividual, keenly attuned tothe psychic overtones ofeveryday happenings orexceptional oceurrenrei.Little goes on about you that

• you are not fully aware of -even when you are in no waypersonally involved Awareof changes of mood inpeople, changes of atmos-phere in your physicalsurroundings, you are ableto gauge your actions to theexisting circumstances with-out error, thus reducing yourchance of error to almostnil. Such an advantage tellsin your success.

Women born on this dateare inclined toward theartistic and the romantic;men, on the other hand arepractical, adventuresome,

and somewhat stoical whenit comes to personal feel-ings. In both sexes, however,understanding of self andothers runt high

FRIDAY, JULY 2CANCER (June 21-July

22) - Restlessness may pla-gue yob today so that yourintentions count for nil Beconcerned with short-termproblems

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -Consider another's plight acase in point Take advantagc of the wisdom that hasgrown out of bad experi-ence.

VIRGO (Aug. 23 Sept12) - Entertainment is highon the list today -• but if youtre wise, you will not allowit to overtake necessity

L I M A (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)

- Calmness and patience:these make the differencebetween falling victim toanother's audacity and sur-viving well.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov.21) - Money-saving ambi-tions fall victim to thedemands of life's necessitiesRefuse to worry about lots-

8AOITTARIUS (Nov.' 22-Dec. 21) - Widen your cir-cle of business associates ifyou are able to take advan-tage of a profitable propos-al

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jen 19) - Take care not tospread your talent or youreffort too thinly. You cangain headway now if you arecareful

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.18) - Make whateveradjustments are necessary

to gain tranquility on thedomestic scene. Make your-self presentable.

PISCES (Feb. 10-March20) - Seek permission toundertake a new project.Tale care, however, that

C don't overstep thends of good taste.

ARIES (March 21-Aprll19) - Make use of datarecently compiled. You canredirect your energy andtalent with good results inp.m.

TAURUS (April 2O-M»y20) - You may be able toshare another's good luck -if you play your cards aseffectively as he has playedhis!

GEMINI (May 21 June20) - Good luck and hardwork are synonymous today.The more you do, the moreyou acomplish, especiallyduring p.m.

BRIDGE ADVICEBy Alfred Sheinwoid

When your opponentsdon't know what to lead,give them a little help.

Today's declarer took theking of spades and promptlycashed the ace, discardingthe five of clubs. This kindof, discard is usually made inyour weak suit when youwant to limit your loss be-fore you give up the lead.

South then led dummy'squeen of hearts for afinesse.

FAST RETURN

West took the king ofhearts and couldn't get theten of clubs out of his handquickly enough. "Not allfish are caught with flies,"

PEANUTS

South remarked as he wonwith the ace of clubs.

South then led the ace oftrumps, cleared the queenof clubs out of the way, andled a trump to the nine inorder to discard two diam-onds on the king-jack ofclubs.

What would West returnif South took the trumpfinesse at the second trickwithout first discarding theclub? It's probably a toss-up. But if you think West isa fish, throw him a littlebait,

DAILY QUESTION

Partner bids one spade,you raise to two spades, andhe then bids two notrump.The opponents pass. You

hold: • Q 8 5 4 <5>6 2O AQ3 * 9 8 6 2 . What do yousay?

ANSWER: Bid fourspades. If you had three-card spade support youwould consider a notrumpcontract^ with four-cardsupport, however, you musttake partner back to spades.If you had only six or sevenpoints you would bid threespades; with'nine or tenpoints you jump to fourspades- with eight pointsyou would use your judg-ment.

(A POCKET GUIDE TOBRIDGE written by AlfredSheinwoid is available Getyour copy by sending II 25 tothe Red Bank Register. P 0Box 1000. Los Angeles. Calif90053)

South dealerEast-West vulnerable

NORTH• AKSPQ9840 9 7 2• K J 4 3

WEST EAST• J 1 0 9 7 3 2 • Q 8 5 4<?K5 <?62O K 8 4 O A Q 3• 107 * 9 8 6 2

SOUTH• 6<PAJ 10 7 3O J 10 6 5• AQ5

South West North East1 7 Pass 3 7 Pass4 7 All Pass

Opening lead - • J

A QUOTEFROM THE BOOK

OF AM05..

"WOE TO THEM THAT AREA T E A S E I N Z I O N "

BEETLE BAILEY

FOOTTHERE5WROrJG WlTMTHIS FOOT.'

IT'S THE \OTMER OK/Ey

IP <5\

OpcO tot*

pa i

D8 The DailyRcgMer SHREWSBURY, N.J THURSOAY.JULYI.I962

CLASSIFICATIONS. -1 AUTOHOTIVIV« 2 AuttM For SaleS 3 Trucks and TrailersS 4 Motorcycles' ; 6. Auto Services/Para

8 Auto Rent/Lease7 Auto Insurance8 Auto Financing

9 Construction Equipment10 WanteO-AuiomotiveM •UtMMM MMCTOMV2T Business Service22 Arts&CraD*50 tMH.OYMf.NT51 Help Wanted Male or Female52 Babysitting/Child Care

53 Domestic Help54 Situations Wanted Female55 Situations Wanted Male56 Situations Wanted Male/Female57 Child Care/Nursery Schools

, M . FINANCIAL'fit Business Opportunity62 Mortgages

63. Money to Loan64 Money Wantedrt.MU*CHANMM71 Merchandise For Sale72 Garage/Yard Sales73 Machinery For Sale74 Rental Service79 Farm Equipment

76 Auction Sale*77 Pets And Livestock78 Aircraft79 Swap or Eichange80 Bicycles/Mini Bikes81 Sport* Equipment82 Swimming pools83 CB's. Electronics

84 Merchandise Wanted '85 Price BusierI N . MAL MTATIMNTAU101 Apartments102 Houses For Rent103 Rentals To Share104 Winter Rentals105. Summer Rentals

108 Furnished Rooms107. Nursing/Retirement

Homes108 Commercial Rentals109 Buildings/Garages110. Wanted To RentM A L M T A T I PON M L !130 Open HousestSl Houses For Sale

132 Apartments/Town Houses133 Income Properly134. Farm Property136 Commercial Property136 Industrial Property137. Lots And Acreage138 Mobile Homes J139 Cemetery Lota ..••140. Real Estaie Wanted

1M.MCMATWNAI152 Boats And Accessories153. Camping Equipment154 Recreational VehiclesX00 S K C I A L N O T I C I I210. Lost And Found211 Special Notices212. Travel - Transportation213 Instruction

R A T M (m UNI m DAY)

1 Day2 Doyl (ConsocutJy*)3Day*|Conssculivs)4 0sys(Conssculivs).JDsyslConsecutivs).

jtnmin654

& I |BDays(ConeacutM).

10 Days iConeecuoye)

5ot53c

1Day 9 9 *2Days(Conaacutve) 97a3 Dsyt (Con»»cutivt) 93a4 Osyi (Conascuthre) S3*5 Dsys (Conascutivs).... B0«

6 Days (ConeecuHyg).10Doyt(Coneocully().

PMCENITBWTEtILINIaV* DAYM1.M

$100 ear* sddiiionsl line Avail-sole to individuals piscina ids un-der "Merchandise For Sale" toritems noi enceeding $200 eachItems must be priced Non-commercisl ads onlyContract Rsles on Request

H O U M DAILY• A M t o S P M

uiiuim0v i tiuan it vm m t x mVMM Pasumtal n on hmd M tiat kme to

FfUJNT FADE RE A D E MMkI4H0SUhW< IXOCPvConix

m kkllmx Wiling H i 00

lauimar.» ma M raaOjrt paced • taol ofMajaa

BOX REPLY 1ERVICEno UP 14 oouuttoo

DCADLINE.

CORRECTIONS410 pnw Uondty M a n Thnday tai nad

Mtr I I * pm D M ,

Df AT H NOTICE.•tac44.Cafdslinssraa.aill

IhnwtaOtMypagil 11 40 par km

2 Autot For Sal*

19*3 CHEVY J — Whlla/Flamas. 4cvi , 3 spaad. with many new w r i tEd. 144-0174 Datwaan M P.m.

IMS FORD MUSTANG — 3 teaMslick, bucket saats. air. Good condilion IIMO Call Hi Bill

W MUSTANG CONV -V4000 1947Mustang Hardtop, t u n Both t cyl .auto . camplttalv ratlorad Must Milr Call «a 1*41

I9U CADOV COUPf — Na» a«hduit. new Iront and. new tirel, *RCIrantportation car. tSSO. 7S7-HBS.

1469 FORD RANCH WAGON — V*rvjood running cond 77,000 mi 1M0orM i l offer Call 7341IJ!

. 1969 FORD STATION WAGON -1 PS. pa. VI. air 1 radial Ural, tuo

can T19-1400, ask (or Joa.

1973 CHEVY IMPALA — 1 dr.. AC.AM' FM. ndts Ilka a draam. dapendabl* tranwortatlon. i700 Plaatacall 747-7790.

I Autos For Salt

1*71 MERCURY COUGAR — XR7,U! Clayaland. PS/PB, air. 71400ml.taoo 1444*40 attar a am.

1172 TOYOTA CORONA DELUXE- Auto goon cond.. WOO or M t lolle. Call eltei S 30 p.m.. 74HIJ4

1473 NOVA HATCHBACK — Auto .P/S. P . Air. Lao mllaaaa. Askingt t *H . Call 129-1410

1971 Pi YMOUIH STATION WAG-ON — 91.000 mllat. rum Dooo. SIMCall 717-4249.

1974 MAVERICK — 1971 Bukk. 1971Trujmph. 1974 Pinto. 1971 Dodga.1970 Plvmoutfl. 1972 Pinto For In-formation call 747-741*.

1974 CHEVY VEGA — Navy blua.rum good. MOO Call balwaan I 4 9p.m. 229-4M0.

1974 PLYMOUTH FURY — 4 dr .47,000 m l . now tire*, good tram Atit. UIOO. Call 741450* or 471 MM

1971 VOLVO — 244 4 dr ttdan. auto .air. AM/FM tttrao radio, aic. cond .60.000 ml.. 4 nan) tlrat. 17000. CallMrtMS.

1 Autos For Sale

197* CORVETTE — Ona awnerFlrtt place thow car, 17400 originalmllai. Auto, air. PS/P», PW.AM/FM ttarae with tap* deck,iMthar interior. T root, ready lorSHOW Serious buyari only 110.000747-3371 betwaen 4 a. • p.m.

1971 PONTIAC SUNBIRD — 4 i »l .with air, angina rebuilt. aKC. cond.S17J0. Call 4419400 or 4*1 I U t

1479 vw RABBIT — I door cuttom.AM/FM Stargo. MS. cond . 14.000ml. Mutt tall mi l weakend. Baitotter ovar U 2 » Call 49S-10U

1900 COROLLA SR-S — PS. AC,AM/FM castatte ft mucn mora,M . n ml. Call 495-0349 batar* 7 p.m.

AMC PACER X 197* — Laatharinterior, tlda plpat. magi, ate. EKCcond.. low mllat. 291-3491.

AMC WAGON 1975 — For machanlc.Bait offer

Call 2*1-1441.

BMW 2201 1900 — 13400 ml.,mailculoutly malnlalnad. 111.500Call 141-0907.

2 Autot For Sal* 2 Autot For Sale 2 Autot For Sal*

'NOW ATCIRCLE CHEVROLET

NO DOWN PAYMENT1982CHEVROLETCHEVETTE

•115»^ ^ MflM

Sit) 1 6 litre 2-bsvr* •nflirw. 4 ipd manual!ri(i.m««ion raxJult tr bucks**.. Ir rjwc F M Id(um tK«W syWtm. rich ft ptnlor. t tMfing,•tk 12669 In Mock 28 oft*** lo chOOM from

1982CHEVROLETS 10PICKUP

138 05MONTH

StO 4-cy..nd«f. fo—O. ' K - l ptnwn • * • • 'mg, »r din. r *v drum [KBKOJ tytMm. iadia.itilk I27B2 in Koch 11 irtora to cnooM from

Sid 4-cy•tr cond , p m n w i txahM, pwr M M T . put tQution AM rMto. Moot r wind cW . radttM. txxJiiO« mold.ng, urnexi. trim rings it* #2314 In Hoc

i datoMar •port mirfofi. wt.ratty tvfiaati. ath 13757 In Mock

64 1 Shrewsbury AV6. Shrewsbury, N.J. 07701

(201)741-3130

1982CHEVROLETCELEBRITY4 DOOR HATCHBACK

M84S

HI AND LOIS

SUESS WWAT.TRIXIC - I WEMTTHREE-FOR-R3UR TODAY/ ' y->

A I ' M SO THRILLEDI PROBABLY OBE ABLE TO SLEEP

7ONI6HT

2 Autos For Sal*

BUHLER « BITTER INC.Plymouth Chrviler-MO Jagua

3190 H»y 31 IM WOO

AM/FM cattatta, exc cond.J14O0 741-7070, 411-7510.

CADILLAC 1973 — 4 dr Savllle.PS/PB. naw llrei, full power, runtoeoa 17» or bail ottar. 7471S42

CAMARO 1971 — Good COM 11.7CsJI batman < «. 9 P.M..

B 741-tia7.

CAMARO CONVERTIBLE IMS(iooo COM WOD.

Hf-MMCAMARO IMS —a-cvl., PS/PB.run-ning cooO , Wtl

inH4» attar l

CARS UNDER 11.000K I N G S L Y A U T O

SALES7I7-7SS7 0

CHEVY NOVA 1970 — I-dr . 4-cvl .auto, now paint 4 radlali. mini taa.SIC. COM.. HMO. Saa-Hft.

CHEVY IMPALA 1t70 — Good runnlm C O M . . US0.

Call 7S7-7O17

CHEVY IMPALA CONVERTIBLE1971 — Dark orav. Mack laathar,0000 cond., naw roof, originalownar. be*! offer ovar 11200 Call101 U44470 attar 1 p.m.

CHEVY WAGON 19); — Hlgnmileage. 1 ownar, tarvlcad rigu-larlv, naadi body work, runs wall,baft ofler ovar HMO. S41-4M*.

2 Autos For Sal*

2 Auto* For Sal*

CHEVY MONZA 1*77 — 4 iyl . , 4-ipaad. good body 1 motor. II7O0 oroast offer Call f) un

CHEVY MONZA 1f7t — Hatcflback.4 Cyl., AM/FM stereo, standardtrans., aic. C O M . Call after 7 p.m.aro

CHEVY CHEVETTE SCOOTER1979 — Balsa. 4-spaad, all naw tlrat.E«c cond tlSOO or bast offer7I7-1OS4.

CHRYSLER NEWPORT — 1970. 4door saoan. Call

7S71917

CHRYSLER NEWPORT 197S — 4-or , good repair, 11100

191 1443

CHRYSLER NEW YORKER 1969 —Auto. PS/PB, A/C. Vinyl roof P44IIng. Naads naw wlndthlald. Nospara K K Call 741-9111.

CIRCLE CHEVROLETShrewsbury Ava. Shrewsbury

741 3110

CUTLASS SALON 147! — Naw paint,tlret, rebuilt trans. A raal nlca car.UtJO. Call 7479049

DART SWINGER 1971 — I lk miles.PS/PB. A C. auto. AM/FM. slant 4.tarvlca record 1990 Call 9aa-lM4.

DATSUN 3I0GX 19S1 — Hatchback,s-soaad. AM/FM cassatta starao.valour Interior, 11.300 miles. S95O0.191-S3M attar 4 P.M.

DODGE CORONET 1971 — V 0,PS/PB. air. oood coMlllon. Call191-0707 or 4*5 1270

2 Autos For Sal*

542-7800

2 Autos Far Sal*

DODGE ST. REGIS 1979 — Crglsacontrol, tilt whaal, lap. deck, lullyloadad. mutt bt taon. S4S10 or boatoffer call 144 7901 from t lo 1

DODGE DEMON 1971 — Slant »cyl.. 1-tpoad. M M

944-U49

FIAT SPIDER 1*75 CONVERTIBLE— Exc. COM., orlolnal ownar. lowmileage. M17J Call Ml ISM

FIAT 1977 — 111S. AC, tilt whaal,auto.. A M / F M . 10 • « , res, Ms,good COM. ISM or bast offer747-Jlat

FORD PINTO 19)7 — E»c COM.low mlleao*. 20 mpo. S1I0O. Mutt tallooma In tarvlca. Call 741-Mlr.

FORD GRAN TORINO 197S —PS/PB. blua with while pin striping.vinyl roof, asking SHOO. 7174111.

FORD LTD 1971 — Oood COM.,needs little work, S*X or best offerCall 491-4174.

FORD RANCH WAGON 19MM00

Call 747-JH7

FOND SALAXIE 1949 — MS, 4Or .auto., PS/PB. vary rellaol*. SMS.Call ;to 7744. ask tor Jim.

FORD MUSTANO 19a* — t lyl ,AMVFMS-lrack.anc COM. 11990orbatt offer Call I71-*mt.

FORD PINTO 197* — Naw tlrat,mags, sport strlpa. Looks A runtvary good 42.000 mllat, H I M741-UJO.

2 Auto- For Sale

t Autos For Sal*

FORD FAIRMONT 1*00 — 1I.0B0mlkit. 4cyl., I IMOti. Sliasttupt.S4I0O. Call 747 1900.

FORD MERCURY MONTEGOW A G O N t»7| — Trallar hHch. nawtires. 41.000 ml., runs go1*15. Call 747 SOU

GOING OVERSEAS - 1*71 T Bird,all oowar. T-raa*. AM/FM. 1 MWtlrat 1 weak aid. now battery, M 000miles741 7MI

Siees. Eac. cond. Call

HONDA CIVIC 1974 — as mpe 4-.3a.ooo ml., 1 ownar. oaragad, gic.InslUt 4 outside |10» M l 4471

JAGUAR nertEXCELLENCE GUARANTEED

I I I MOTORS 171 21771419 Woodbrldga Ava., tdlson

PARTS I. SERVICE17110*4

KITSON CHEVROLIT CO.Hwy. 34

541 1000

LABRIOLA MOTORSNewman Sorlngs Rd. Rod Bank

7411413

MAVERICK 1*71 — Loo mllaaga.AC. asking I Iwo

Call 719 1193

MERCURY LYNX 0 7 1901 — Mutttacrllka. 10.000 ml. Has all optionsIntludlng sunroof. SSS-M4.

MOB 1970 — Good C O M . , naw tap ftmany extras naw. Atkins J i l l ! Coll11*1010

MOB 1971 — Rabullt motor ft tram.,or batt offar. Callnaw tlrat, woo or I

719-4791 or 144 0S9S.

MUSTANO noS — K i m good, isaatttpalm 17H or best offer.

944-10*1 mhar 4 p m

MUSTANO 1947 — Mechanic's t M -clal. l a c . motor ind trans BtM IO«frant s i l t . Sa». 1711094.

1982CHEVROLETCAVALIER4-000R

188 39pip.MONTH

19B2CHEVROLET

53380MONTH

Commajfdii Duainom 4a mo to qualtttM). ckw*d and \9tku Uakm 4 In*Avail la* 4 M V *M*aitra Though July 31M CM to <taMW

I j HOLSEV PONTIAC GMC TRUCK M l

LEASE YOUR 1982 PONTIACOR GMC TRUCK FROM US

AT ONLY 12.5% INTEREST1982 PONTIAC T-1000

2 DOOR HATCHBACK4 cyl. 4 speed manualtransmission, rear idelroster , accent !stripes Stock #2337. 'Charcoal

1982 PONTIAC J20007 8 6 9 PBR MONTH#

4 DOOR SEDAN 4 cyl..auto transmission,power steer. & brks.custom belts, electricrear defroster, t/glass.^air cond., sport mirror/AM radio, Stock 12329.Maroon

1982 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX$ J 9 7 4 7 PBR MONTH*6 cyl., auto trans-mission, power steer. &brks., I/glass, air cond.,sport mirrors, powerwindows, padded !Landau top, Rally IVwheels. Stock #23575Lt Jadestone.

mt baa ad on aU irVBB, Ba> BPVJJftaW9jar W l l ^ F W I

• tan or M.V. fees.

Hdsey PbntiacGMC TRUCKS

IHOUIE 3« EAIONTOWN

OLDS OMIOA SROUGHAM 1*74 —4tyl , stick tMtl on column, aac.cond., ta ooo ml.. Includat 1 moan ft1 spare.. |1«7|. Call 747-1171.

OLD] CUTLASS SUPRIME 1474 —PS/pa, auto., AC, AM/FM S-lrack.brorao wltlt tan miarlor. Call aftar 4a.m., 7S71170

PARK CHEVROLETSales Leasing Service ParisRt. at— 771-ml—Navtuna

PARTS OR WHOLE CAR — Oldscutlass 197*. I-dr.

7OO-77U. atk tar Jim

PONTIAC CATALINA IHS — Ccond U N

PONTIAC OTO 1970 -stockad. axe. cond. Drlva a legand.Asking 1J4O0 i l l -us I or Hl - i i l l

PONTIAC LIMANS 1471 - 411 mo-tor, naw trans, tlrat, brakes, varygood condition. 71M1S4 after t.

PONTIAC FIREBIRD 1*4* — MuttIII.

Call 7S77111

P O N T I A C l O N N I V I L L IBROUGHAM 1*7* — EMCagllanalKclean. 41.000 ml., Inadad. SateUIaltar s. SS7SS.

2 Autos For Sal*

2 Autos For Sale

RASSAS PONTIACI N Broad St. Roe Bar* 741 HOB

RITT INMOUSILINCOLN MERCURY, Inc.

» Han. SI 77J-150O ocean Tar*.

MNSONE OLDS CADILLACMawman Snrlngs Rd., Rgd Ban*

STRAUB BUICK OPELNINE ACRES of Naw and usad CarsHwv IS

THE FINEST SELECTION - 01naw and uaad con In MonmouthCounty. Ovar too air conditionedney. ca r l In Hack. McOLOINBUICK OPEL INC.. ShrewsburyAva., Naw Shrewsbury. 141-410*.

THUNDERBIRD — 1971, I-dr.. goodcond. Fully aausspad. |47> or baitorlar. M U I 1 7 .

T O * TRADE ALLOWANCE — Su-oarb tarvlca. DOWNE5 PONTIAC.i l Lowar Main St., Mslowan.S44 139*TOYOTA 1971 — Oaod tar parts.doat run. S IX or bail offer Call7>7-74t4.

TRANS AM t*IS — Spoclsl edlllon.autg.. power windows, tilt whaal.tlarao. custom Intarlor. hatch roof.Mack with sold slrlpes 14.100 mll . i

TRIUMPH OT-a 1*70 — Now brakes,strong engine, oood cond.. askingUOU Call 144 0JJ9I

TRIUMPH TR4 1*71 — Enc. bady,motor tunad, naadt raar and work.S110O. Coll M l 1104

TWIN BORO MOTORS INC.i l l Nowman Serlnst Rod Bar*AMC/ Jeap/ Renault 747-S040

USED VOLKSWAGEN - ENGINESAND TRANSMISSIONS, OUARAN-T E E O . O T H I R USED PARTSA L M AVAILABLE CALL KENNYTHEODORE, 741-0100

VOLVO - Now ft UsadSaiga, parts, safylce. body shop

Shore Motors Rt. IS, Wall. SSS-1M

VOLVO PARTS S A L I - Naw-uaad.lor otdkn. rostoron. Che.pl R I OCANK VOl VO. 741 VJO4

VW BUO I t " — Now brakes 11100llrm.

M l 4713 kataraan S:M ft 10 p.m.

VW SUPER BEETLE 1(71 - OggdC O M , now paint. Atkins 114O0'47 14*4 or (411W9VW STATION WAGON tan — van

tsrN

tsrWE BUY USED CARS-ToadallarMM. Schwarli ChrrtlerPlvmauth,

' -»o»ahk. 747-OH7.

I Trucks* Vans

For Sal*

t * l l FORD PICK UP CUSTOMIIEO - laS. carol.

7S1-7UI Of^r S P.m.

1(44 OMC ft 1HJ CHIVY PICKUP*— Bath art Mi l l a m ttaptMa. aa0>have low mileage. Both are In goodcondition. HMO. each or batt offercan 31* 70791*71 G M C CARRY;VAN - i r ton.now parts, v-4, goad cond.. ItMS orbait atftr. Call anftlma. JUesil.

1974 CHEVROLET PICKUP — Dg-luae with cap. eaad cond.

Call 741 U l

1*1* PORO BRONCO- Eatra claan,loadad Call arttr

I a.m.. 1710709

Motorcycles

1173 HONDA MS — 4-cvl., ancaltonl

Can 471 i m .

1*71 HONDA 150-F — 4-cvl., custamPel Id* 4V sitiOW PlP"/«, QtrrVvdJIiajf)!.S7O0 Call S4MS11.1(70 CR 111 ELSINORE — V a ngood cond. i4a> or bast altar. Call34,-0115

AVISYoung Used

CarsFor Sale

47 Shrewsbury Ave.

Red Bank, 747-0 JOB

1900 KAWASAKI KXH1 - Oood con-dition, aaklne I70D

Call 144 9039

19(1 H A R L I Y DAVIDSON —Bowrlder, black, stock, Ilka naw.Coll aftar t a.m.

CHOPPIR HONDA — Rigid frama.710-010 kit. custom, atklno SUOB orboat offar. Call 4711717

EXHAUST HEADER SYSTEM —

Sanatl OS-1 loo. Naw. navar In-MWtad. Coat 1177, firm price 111!cask. Call tss-son. avoo.HARLEY DAVIDSON 1(77 —SugarGlioa. Call 717 1400. kafore 0a.m. orattar I p.m. ,

HONDA 1*71 — 110, mint cond..earoea kept, e«c. runnlne cond.,SMB. Call 719-OWl

2 Autos For Sale

4 Motorcycles

HONDA CRI11R 1(1* — E«c cand..S i l l . APtar I a m waakdaysMl-1970.HONDA 1*74 — CB7SOK, law

HONDA 1(71 CUSSBast atfer

717 OM

HONDA 400 HAWK 1*00 — CycktWorlds, no bWa In Us CMOt. Asking

a l l * 11400 Call 471 *1IOask tor Paia

1011, book value 11401. Call alt-ar 144 4000 i

HONDA CYCLES — Ant) Moaads.Shore Area s Number O M Doaaar.Rl. ( South, PnakaM. otl-OMt. Wewill not be Kttartalf ,

KAWASAKI 7SS — 1971 NOW tlrat.. _ Highway Ben. reck

and back root Oaad cond AM ma

KAWASAKI 110,000 mlan.

d b k tand backsitao. Itt-SSM. I I no a

KAWASAKI tSSMt 10SS — Loafmllaaga. mult tall. Call 707-1711 al-tar ( p-m. .

KAWASAKI 1*1* KDII1 — Runsgoad, mam naw Paris. SOI. Canw-tota.KAWASAKI K I ON t a n - Enc.COM.. MSB ml., fully loaded, SISSSfirm. Call anytlma. 471 n n

KZ 440 19SI - LTO. Backratl, ludeoet rack, showy sport Hairing.HTM, mutt tall. Coll Savin. ISt-HTt.

iYAMAHA t » i*7J — Vancond. SMS ar bail oflar

741-1044

5 Auto Sojrvlce*/

Parts1*71 SUBARU DL — SUadard withfrom wMal drlva. arajlw rum aood,pans ft car for last. t H l ChryssarImaorlol. gaad far aoift. MHa74.

I IS" PORO RIMSSW I

7SS-17M

4 TRX TIRES ft RIMS _ Pitt PareM ft Capri, w n e i . Call

« Ant* Rent/Lease

RENT A VAN — Lao, to* ratal CallMarty, TOM'S FORD. Hwy SI, Keypart. 144 1400

Auto Insurance

PHOENIX BROKERAGEFamous tor low cost auto ft cvcla

10 WanttxlAutomotlv.

CASH ON THE SPOT — Par lur*and running can. Prag pickup. COM7 a.m. ta ( p.m. all-MM ar S*t-SI7S.

CASH_>R YOUR r

OR LIGHT TR

NEPTUNE MOTORS

FOR YOUR CAR

•00 Hwy. 15, NaMunav, mile So. o< Atbury ClraktDUALITY CARS 4. TRUCKS

ALWAYS IN STOCK

TOP DOLLAR'POR USED CARS

LIPPIN MOTOR CAR CO., INC.Rl. U Savrevllle. N.J. 717 1100

SI Help WantedMale/Female

ADD TO YOUR INCOME — AIMstill onlay thoat sunny dart el thaMOCK with Party Lite o im. Pick voxdays 4. hours Par more Informationcall Kathy. 171 9144

ADMINISTRATIVE SECRETARY— Part-Unit hole wontad lor aaeraa.15-10 hrt. par waak. Potman ra-qulras typing ana liana skills.s\ n©*JoT lajrUfaMt Q" pioiOlilrftjj vinfl ctjvvtlrvj

work a plus. Could dovolap MOO 0lull l lmi petition. Pleate contactEalontown aarauoh AdministratorPOUl J. Blttarly at 541 1M4 far an

ADULT CARRIER WANT CO — Farlocal newspaper. Motowon ABgr-dam Chaaiaouaka vmaaa areas.Prollt and eat allowance. Call•MM,Eaoal Oaaonunliy EmUorar M/F.

AUTO MECHANIC — Par Man.mouth caunly s lareatl OM a AMCdealer. All banelllt, Malor Medical.Inc. warklno condlllont. Call Mr.Oaarea Hall. M l tatl.

2 Autos For Sale

OP E N9A. M. -9P . M .SAT. T I L 5 P.M.

"KUUP TM*TOMATOH FIILINC

WITH aiHuiHt am M U T I -

CALL AND ASK F M

SUPER DEALS ONjNl^ lWBITORYIMMEDIATE DELIVERY ON * L L

V'/

UJlA

542-7800RED BANK VOLVO

741-5886I I ' f l NIWMAN SPRINGS RD RFD RANK

I

SHREWSBURY. N.J. THURSDAY. JULY 1. 1M2

order 3...get 4Dt

Include Sunday thtneitUme vouplace a Register dajaiiied ad forJ days awl well Rive you the 4thday Ire* Now tkat i a Rood deal

• i v o s » * (art results too

Reniiter ralei art economicaland you can eharf* your mi toeither Matter Charje or VilaSee haw eaiy it it? Call M houna day on 1700 thii offer not forcommercial advertisers

TOLL FREE PHONESMIDDLETOWN AREA 171-MN

M ATA WAN AREA MMIM

NON-COMMERCIAL ADS. ONLY. PHONE THE ACTION LINE, 542-1700

extended classified 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 54*1700

24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE. CALL AT ANYTIME.

siHrtcWattttti

uillno

AUTO MICNANIC -•MM*MIMM>KMy larvlca llano avallMMNIASI tartlllcate* vary M MM l «a » » • • » CM 7PM*

AVON Rap* — WBrk ttelBM kma and aarn up H _a on iskM. Par mara info

BARTENOER - Par BB>•*•»'» wttfctnst antv, vaar-r

: BM A-411, TM Dally Ra-y. N J «nst.

BOOKKEEPER. —K2SS?MVraHnsartanda•WIN r*<man.

CMitrycknpraMrakaa

KKBBPER/PATROL

. K M kMsar. a m a cBMM duty SI payroll Clark inautomatic data praeateuuj aarv*

out nat raSSras E« V M T M IIJU S maa titkiii. Oainnaia* 4

*j'-7*- rT^Ti 1*1 r^'f'i'^iiT'j4PJ B ^PM Idacatlaa. P.O • •Human, N j o im*»i av July

BUST BEAUTY CLINIC — I t . . .Ms Mr tkiiMBi Mraan wrt» hair i i in tMMM. can 71/ am

COU.IOI STUDENTSSUMMER JOBS — AHIHtH. <

aar patMtl

t l O

_ al, banatllt Call. . . . batwaan I X 4 Mm A.M.

ant*. >SMI Opsartunwy EmplaviiDKOKATIMO SALES TEACHIH— W< MM, W M h noun. car

lawnELECTRONIC TECHNICIANS —WlBt FCC I ICMHalIMMUMlw*

imiaiiiiu > amiiu cw o fM k , 747 SUB. » la > a m

51 Help Wanted

Full-tlrno, typing *

74M100

I I Help Wanted

Of NTAL ASSISTANT — Full lima,ax*, a t * X-rav llcanaa. P H l l l caBMMMt.DENTAL HYGIENIST — R a * l a * *m MTHW*, 1-1 Mn.' H H r»MM la tM u-417, TM Dally Ha.later, RM tank, NJ aTltl.DENTAL HYOlSNIIMr MtatlKM,

IIT — Part-Ulna

OONU1 MAKER -

PM>4* A y . . T l a i M .svsn

DRIVERS WANTED — MvM M M

IN parsM after 4 a.m. _Plua, 11 Marl* aVMea A** .•savs

EARN UP TO M PIP. WEEKAT HOME PART TIME I

formation, an i l te CPPI. P.O. Ba«";, NJ. trwi.

EARN 4* -»% — Al an A w i raar*,tanutlva. maka vaur own hourt. tall7IMH1 ar tu-tm.

EXPERIENCED IELEPHONEMARK EI ING PERSON - T. atalltan a pari-kma Mala at*) M C IaallcrteBM al mkkrrMtoa ordari

Ca.. P.O.HavM, NJ. 07701.

laMKIMMMt-Ite: PUMrt A>. Baa a. Fair

EXPERIENCED DESIONER

""arAUTO MECHANAMMMM a MMMM Ml M U

EXPERIENCEDic - j ctjnrkkjr kMcl iarv . UMasApply In Parian: BuPiir a BitterInc.. aTtSMay B). Matw.G R O O M - TnsTpuBkkraB karat*.

—• 1411111

INFORMATION ON CnflM' I M *

call M i a m i OaX. raaf

INSURANCE OFFICE - Locatad InFrllhaH. Go** ctorKal Hum re-

ir ai btsalassa at kiaur-I. Pteaaana-nss.

Raai IilataLIT TLE SILVER REALTY

Mr llf imil raat M U MPar carHUMlui m-

aaHV «MM caN Mlml CanaMara.»!4tN aayt. ar Mi-am . V M .LIVB IN HOME HEALTH AIDESM/F — Ruiainllal Hama Can. lac.Can M» 1117

MANAGERTRAINEE

SALES — OPPORTUNITY » tarnajajf HparvPL 10 I H r l . MBfHifVTTV>nl

M M Ma a«alMMa. Im>. man1 Ma aara ttuavvr. aM

awn. call Mi-am. >ii«mi i mX K am. «a>. E«Kl OPMrlunlly

MANAGEMENT TRAINEE — Parraitaurant. Short arSar caMMa ax

. SlkMr. p*»

51 Help Wanted

MATURE MINDED, Hkl.IAIM.r-P^l>*i te Mrn «WMWV on waaharwHl .< l a r n « » mm law aaa

M^tollafl. CaMH Mack. aSajM •>»*#l lnlteMtl mi»iiiirteaa«C-44t. T»a D.lly Raaitla

MECHANIC — ElRarteKCM. MM)Maa way araaM Una ir lot« M l aaaMia. Ca» Mi law.MUSICIANS WANTED—

To form rock band.Call KavM. 7V-U47.

NATIONAL PROMOTIONS FIRM

k uM Mram. A ttrons ckjaar can aam oa

t u t:M, IMurMw m la rat.P Ml laXHl can

NIGHT AUDITOR RtLiaF — Prand Sat .MM. 11pm te7a.m mmAMU h N ( I M 1a.m. tDSa.m. Nacan. » . « J » Mt La»

NURSES-RN's* LPN'sCERTIFIED

NURSE'S AlOIS M/FHOMEMAKERS

HOUSEKEEPERS 4 LIVE INSFull ar parl-uma, natdad tar wari

1*4 Broad SI'lladBaW. SH-iaaTi

NURSES AIOBS M/F — CarHfaM.

callad In M m u uAppry Hi Mraan, «-4. Man. mmj^ al i ai^afclMfWla BdUralMbal ad

arl Ay.., AttMkc

I Mlrm. U Ml a c jaiarv

Mart IhruFr

PART-TIME — MVP,

HlMUIMiaar

PART TIME PAPER HOME D ILIVERY — Man. lo Sat., or Sun

'. Early mirMaa, aitaktlMMroutet. M callacllna. Mat Mwa car747-1141.

PART TIME LPN M/F J M

PART-TIME SECRETARY — Paranimation compMy. E»p In acounlt payabM a nCalvaHa. Wrno

a. , m. MiMiitt.ii. Njona)

PART-1IME AFTERNOONSTM Ragitur It accastms appllcaM M tor a ditlrici asvtaar M Catlt

k. PMlikn rasulrei an voaniiad and tarlmanaalna Malto aniovt aarkavj) with toanst

MMniatlan inciudat taiaryI* proarom and mlltaga at*

_ . _ ) , Par mora Mormatun. canMr. Falcana. J41 40M. Exl la*,•aval Oppartunltv I inalatir M/P

PHYSICAL THERAPIST - Ra«t

ditabla <MMran & adult! In Man-moum a Ocaan CauMtea. Cup. Inacllva NOT arteMM canter Fall arparVlima avauaWa. Call S1-4M1 Mr

PRtSSER — MUM M a«parMtxadFor dry claanart. Batty BrltaCMnan, MMMMan. M>-nsl.

CLASSIFIBUSINESS DIRECTORY

A DAILY GUIDEOF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR NEEDS

CARPETCLKANING

A I EXPERT CARPETCLEANIHO

LEGAL SERVICES

GINERAL PRACTICE — H a *• i n ratal. Par aaMlntmanttlHUl' iBackjr. 77»aOT.

MASONRY

MCMULLEN CONSTRUCTION CO-m T

CERAMIC TILE

NEW » REPAIRS —IMaMMs. )41-4tn or 411-1171 after 1

FENCE REPAIRSFAMILY FENCE — Panta rapBrra.Fra. atvmateo. CaN 7JM771 ar

. L. ""

ODD JOBS

OFFICE CLEANING—

FURNITURE REPAIR• RBFINISHINO

•LACKTOP

CHARLESSTANLiY J * . BLACKTOP SERVICE - Paylna. Maicaal-IM . h-M aMrnaUt. 741-OH. U On.

DICKS

CUITOM DECKS - Fully M a n * .rofaraacol. Par aiMmalo. call

MOVING « STORAGE

NICK'S WOVBRS - L r » ratea. MR-

Llcomi Na. akfc

TEACHERS WILL 0 0 a t O V I N O -trBar a L k N ana hteurarrZ,To

WIMDOWWAfMINO

TUB! S««VIC«

KITCHEN CABINETSREFINISHING — I»pwt tHtMncaMnot. batnroam. vanity 1furnlluro rallnlthlna. PrM attlRtaUt. U-Naad-ll Sarvkoa. I W U I I

RUBBISH REMOVAL1. JOHNCO REMOVAL SERVICE

col. Iran cat Par aulmate call747-B1SS. .

A l CLEAN-UP DEMOLITION —C U M la> cMUrs. varM. M k t , a .raSM 4 k m SalvMa (rM. PrMnllmateo. Van ramaMli. CallLtnny Minima. »7I-»I«

BENS INDUSTRIAL — RotidaMlaltBMlimiclax-tuttarylca.au

ELECTRICIANTERRELL ELECTRIC - Roildanliai a cammarcM wkina CallU l «4U ar MMBM. Lk. M00

PAINTING*WALLPAPERING

DOES YOUR HOME M l t D A NEWLOOK? - wa da axUrUr/kMrter

74I44SI.raft. Call W-stV ar

PAINTING a HOME REPAIRS —I n . teKhar ank caaaM craw.a.onmkte. CaN m VMI

EXTERIOR PAINTING a STAIN[NO — Boaumm M M MM dana bytddla. I tcraaa aM paM ofl aM-Boat a watn warn a a w a rapaIRB. I I tHUl^ !ll IQOIlll I I l l l l l l Hl

« H. I aart Mat a war teat aw. . i aaauuru. MPKUNV wttr. aMte

trim. Par ma I l k i l l l . c«l EMIa

MORGAN P. COLIO, JR,Palnllna. aallawirlM. BUMn#f. pf#viajaW' Pras* ##vifi%4MaW,a, a<M>ll.74M7tl.

RUSS HIBBETS PAINTING aGENERAL CONTRACTOR — IB-terter a aaUrkv. aaMHv aorn-

PAINTING —

M M W , rah. Rich. M

HsM carpMllmaatt.

VSZSLi.1TEACHERS • INTRRHM - AM

carpaktrt. Naat aark. PrM

DECOR AT IHO I — , I n .torlar/.Rtarlar. Palnllno &

aaptrlaa E»parlly dana. Raa-jMB ra»t C M H u m Ma.

lti-1111.

QUALITY PAINTING a PAPERHANGING — Comallte CilllWIItallifactlan. Fraa aotlmatal.74-1UI.

ROCKING DJ'sROCKING DJ'S — MU01C Mr all•ccaaUM. man i r i teafi $411711

LANDSCAPINO LAWNMAINTENANCE

OROUND MAIN-

sra

LIGHT HAULING

CLEAN YARDS — Call«rt. a t tk i . IaoraBM. Fraa ootlnipUl.

FIREPLACESAWOODS1OVES

FIREPLACES a WOOD STOVESCnlmnayv arMl naartnt a oallt

Brick, tuna. Mock, concreteRaoal't. J. auxk. M1-BBD.

CARPETINSTALLATION

JIM'S CARPET INSTALLATION —Salai. cteanlM. ra-layt, ra-tlratchata rapalrt. 144*17;

PAINTING*HOME REPAIRS

J 4 R HOME IMPROVEMENTS —ExaarkHIC**. axe aark. r i l i m k l iate*. No ka) too laraa. H U M

HOMEIMPROVEMENTS

A l HOME REPAIRS - • R I M I a i l

MB. alactrlc. RlMORry. Na I M Maimall. Handy Dandy Hama Rapalrj.47i-nn.

ECONOMIC SERVICE — Mama ra-»lrv oiait a Kroan raptacawaKJ O O f % THanB)* r*BJ f T n P n V ' pPTawian Pf*a Bj

•Mat rack, oacki raoalrtd a mmcara PrM aaUmakM. Call K I W IMlaaM I a I I M .

J a B GENERAL CONTRACTORS— Rapak- a rakimi. Par fraa Milnum. can » l«47

HOME IMPROVEMENTS

Rokakli aark ot a r i m m i u prlcoLacal rot.. Ma ntlmatet. na lak te

ma. a oMc. can AU» atzszus:HOUSt PAINTING — In-terter/aitarlw, .Mpartencad Uu-dantt, Inturad. PrM tttlmalat.WIU.

C 4 C CONSTRUCTION CO.Laaaat prkM. Caajanarclat a k mranavallant. Eaami, Mrmart,pattas, saiSMi. sack* a all mvpra»alMfyll, 141*171 4 747 MMt

JOHN ROESINOIMKUr/wrMrUr n.CarWIcaM at Occupancy aar>

PraoaknmamNa Mteawnan

ROOFING « SIDINGGAOLIANO ROOPINO - Can-PMrcMI a rillBtiikol. SkBM a i

n rraa ttaiMm.

SLATE ROOPINO - Riallri a MaraaNM. aN tvBM. Pro. 1MI1P.1I11. Ta D M M , 74M7BI

NUBBINNO fjPECWL

KIMO INPARTICULAR.

51 H*lp Wanted

REAL ESTATE SALES — Wa k m1 pooiuam avallaate I

REAL ESTATE SALIS — PrM•ckaUnklM Mr naa aaanu. 44N

I U l M ff I aMCIMM n

IraMMa eroeramt IRA MoImMRaally. a71-MM.

REAL ESTATE SALES — Our orlKOnat room at • » tap" tor I full amanaa ar aaMrUncM alltclatel VMalter traMlna. adyartljma a a nyaar pravan IMCOIO rocord. CallRoaar Count at 741-MBL Cantor y I IC a m . Router, Pair HBVM.

RIAL ISTATI SALISNEW DEVELOPMENT SALES

NO SLOW DOWN HERES M * dtvatotimant toakl HWMtMuoHMIvMual ta Mil tram intdtll MM.. . I . .K I Raauiar noun Mutt aa

Call Linda Trad.

RN/LPN (m/ll —II aM ll-s.

Call SM-X4I

RN M/P — 11-7 trtrrt. parlttma artmi lima araakaBM Nurtina Can-

RN M/P — Part Uma. 7-1 mm, IU«-wa nrt. asc. MUrv a Maaftu.Brttoaalt NumnB CaMar. HaiMLMn. Bru.1 Mr appt. SW-IBB).

S4 Situations WantedFimolt

PART-TIME BOOKKEEPER —Par imall BMMOM. Woum Ilka teaark tram l a m . Call 74>-«447 attar

SUMMER TUTORINO — Ramadlal

TWO WOMIN — Will tlaan avaroM•MHapt norm Rot. tot a MB.7B7.M47.

55 Situations WantedMala

ALL AROUND YARD WORK -Gutter!, cManM. traoi cut. Proaatllmalat 741-4MI.

a w n . Rtl . avallakte, InaxpanirvoCall 747-I4M.

X MATE A60OCIATMO'WITU &BHBKIC

63 Montv To Loan

HOMEOWNERSOR BUSINESSMEN

OWE MONEY?VICTIM OP THE RECESSION?

coniolMalt all dpM> alHl naa M K -al prouromi a ! Man M TV. PayttooO't te!! U crMrtor! and aot 01*9*1 i ta r t . Catch up on bachpavmontit STOP faracteauroa. laaaiprocaodlnot. rapoltattlont andharattlno crMltor call!. Hay. ratraSSI tor any roMon. No polnH orarakor't ten.

CONSUMER CREDITCOUNSELORS

Inttant Phono OK MB-Jrl-atM

INVESTOR SEEKS — Houtat up 10JIOO.000 ERA Moinvjd Roalry.

«71SU0

BASSIST AVAILABLE — For M nouoH/cluBi All ilytei, doukte on«ayi, oultar, a m yacall. WarkMaUtuatun only. Maturo. Call HI 1311

WINDOW WASHING — 100% SuarantoM to your wtlitactlen or paynalklna. Call 4»s M »

SECRETARY — ACttu. Raat EtUtealtka, Ocaan Tap. O a M a n a Mna-t M . TmMM a ttena undid , rlima Start ImmMWMIv. Rlancal raaulrM. PUaM call 1-1 o monly, t M 1400. Suurrum BMIal RaallSECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST —Pan lima MIlHHIail'R ana . RaBlyI n C-44S, T M D«ly RMI IHrSkraaaWrv BTW1.

SECONDARY ENGLISH TEACHI R — Summar lekMl. Call U4«4Hlit. Ui. ar mm.5HORT ORDER COOK-Mullhavadinar axpartenca. Apply in parsRax Dinar. 117 Watt Franl St.. I

STICK WELDERS WANTEDtxpar lMCM only.

Call I f l -NBI .— Ta M IkjMBPte af hrt. par t

SUPERINTENDENT — Par Eatontown ISMar l laallrn. BWck SaalMutt rsskte an Ute Raply te B MB 414, Tka Da l ly R a a l i t a r

TELEVISION REPAIR PERSON -Ixp . Mnch aanan. vaar round. BOMopportuMly vMVl allBBIIIkM comPMV. CaN Mr. Oorand 11 a.m. te "P.m.. M1DO0

TOW TRUCK DRIVER — Mutt Mi M raMrancol rMUIrad

0 Aperton, B.T.S.. Hay. M.

l MOJ '•p##ma)-i0t Aa

.. Hay. M. BaHorTRAVEL AGENT — ExB., Mr BUSY,

UMaaancv| n | n m BMlnniaMa BBkaUai akrKArk WiMirJ»rTii aj wi i i i i i f id «aj«i r• annn ai Fktajt

oxporUM will M apprKlalad I raTrjvt l . UMIOSIIa a r M J . Vtllhnnfl

var, S42SMO.

WAITERS/WAITRESSES - • » .only. Apply In jaanon. MlllkraakDtmir, Rte 14, Mataaan, w o n .

52 Babvslttlng/ChlldCar*

BABYSITTER NEEDED — Par 1imall CMMran, 7 or J M n a aMk.E£ toma aMkantt In your hunt.PIMt. call alter 4. 7414170.

54 Situations Want**]Famala

CONSCIENTIOUS YOUNG WOM-AN — CatUM aauna. aauro! aum-mar IM. IiaarMncM In child cara,BBMral ortlca aark. 0raMroncat. c m u i i i uI X P — Itenatt, ratUkte womanapaki day aark. us par MB Tncludad CaN 77M7S7,

ar MB. Tri, 17 p.m.

MATURE LADY — Wltnat aarkaWl noaoy Mt»M. Nurao'l alda.MMrUkCM. SJ Par hr HV47H.

2 Garage/Yard Sales

61 BusinessOpportunities

BIO MONEY IN SPORTS!OWN YOUR OWN Ssartlng GoodtBuiMSUI Span Clrcla Will SIMv.You T M Way. BO AHIIIataO With ANational Franckfaa. Earn Bis ProfHi , Full Or Port Tlmal ll.tsgOCGatt You SUrMdl CALL COLLECTTO MR. JAY AT (717)411-4*10 orSport Clrcla, Inc. S. ttn St.StTOUMBUrS. P* IW40FOREIGN INVESTORS — Loomrw

nloht clubsbart. raitaurante, tlwatrat, liquorttorvi . aorklna t a rml , tupormarkott, MrvKa llattonc, apartmant houtai, nurtlng homat, laundrtet, ar any aawr ivpa of kualnouaaportumiv Gloria NIIMn RoalkX!Cotnmartial Dapt.. a!k for Patar or

KIYPORT — E«c. location tor otflct, ratal! outlat, r t iuuranl. coffaa

op SIX parmi«

LAUNDROMAT FOR SALE — Ca.llttaloro 1 or attar • P.M.,

rn-miPET SHOP — llltMto lorcal u laof weeoufm oat itoro. 5 voari Inout man. low m r t w a d . SWAMor Mat otter, sorlout Inqulrlatonly. Wrllo llncluda phononumban : Bon P 440. Tho DallyRMlt tor , Shraaiburv, N j07701

COOL CONCESSIONFor rant

Call 4M-1400

PUB-RESTAURANTAft luont hionwav locat ion,ffwuiandl of protautonal clkrntelvaluaWa Iraa ItandlnB bulkllno.laroa lot tor parking. Groulna%4»jm pint toMrou tnlaruin-

t USOoco im JIJO.OOO clown%4»jm p t toMnwnt. USO.oco a im JFkujnclng avaliablaG 4 G REALTORS 911]

VENDING ROUTE — Soda ma-chinal. MhMMtoan araa. vtcoo yal-•M. Sacr l t l c , 11500 call Bill717-110).

62 Mortgages

BAYSHORE MORTGAGE COM-PANY — RoUdonual flnancma.

M4-MU

63 Monty To Loan

A GOV'T BACKED .•ttt MORTGAGE

A i Ma M 11.4% to ouaimad oanarlSTOP FORECLOSURESCONSOLIDATE OIBTS^

CONFIDENTIAL IN-HOME SERV.If you M M menov, call ut

71 Garage/Yard Sales

71 Merchandise ForSalt

u,otx>BTu — Air condltumar, S l »or batl ottor. utad 1 taawnt

717-7444

ttOt VICTOR VICTROLLA — Exc.cond., plut 44 orle. racord!. Callafter s p.m., 717 m i .

3 LINES5 DAYS

$3.90T M Rtfltstor "PRICE BUSTERS"can M M your unnMdid Hamster voutwlckty.

ArWrcrtandiM tor S « M O N L YOneinatina from rwusahold. not tx-cawllng a sai« er(c* of two parankN)PRICE MUST BE MENTIONED.Each MMHtonal line, j i 00 No dis-count if CaVKolod bafort txptratton

No cttanaas In copy

JWW"THE DAILYREGISTERCLASSIFIED ADS

A LOW BUDGET!SIMP IIM Utad Furnllura Canter

of Rod Bank117 SkrOalkury Ava. 041 I44«

ANDERSEN WINDOWS 4 DOORSAny i l ia 1 ityte. Sft%ndaaliardi. l aoo-ilj | ]

71 MerchandiseFor Salt

Daily Sunday

REGISTERClassified Ads

as low as

53 cents•ar Hm, par tfav

(bated on itan-commarCpM10-oav inaartHM)

For FAST RESULTSAT LOW COST

Phone

REGISTERClassified Ads

542-1700

Toil-Fraa tram Mataaan Araa

5668100Toll t-raa from MIMIOIOan Araa

671-9300DARK PINE COLONIAL DININGROOM — TaWa, a cnalrt, hutctlH I M Llylna room couch, I cnalrtMaaoct. and taBkM. nooo An Ilkanaa. Call attar s a.m.. m coot

DESKS. FILES — Taktat, CMIriaddMa macnmai, tvpawrlteri, otllca aoulpmant. ate. at MraalnprKat Naa or UMd. A AC OESKOUTLET, 17B» Rl IS, OakMirltU1-1M0

DOG KENNELS — 1UU' , 1-lktednaa»» oauoa tlaal. dlylMd a mgate!, •' Man. Moving, muat tallSIM or Mai otter. 7BT-H74.

FIREWOODM U M nardwoodt

747-fSM.FIREWOOD — 4 car*!. S19S. Youcut I dallvar Half hard, halt pin*Call 144 1133

FOUR ELECTRIC RANGES —Hatpamt rafrlaaralor, IKa nay741 M4I and 741-POt.

FREE WICKER — Maya a homo•koa. oraat Motet! plan. Cati7l 7H7 ar 7B7->7ay. or H7-W71.

Wlndaali 707

ANTIQUE DESK — Idaal tor homoafflct ula. tyoawrllar Hand. 1 IMOdrayrari, 1 canter draw with lock,179. UMIBO or » i - i l » after i o.m

ANTIQUE DOLL HOUSE—aroormcomptetely furnllMd 4 atectrrllM.IIBOO firm, call 4tl-7au.

ANTIQUE CENTER of R M Bank117 Wait Front StraM

J bullmnot ISO oaalar t« l «J4Itema boueht, aM tor Guv

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS GARAOESALE — Frl . Sat. A Sun. HUM MteIn raar of a Plrit Avo. itero. En-tranca oppoilte municipal MrtlMalot. Ooort opon 10-4. Cain only.

BASEBALL CARD COLLECTION— All card! I t W t TSPM. W00 CallJim alter 4 p.m.. 7414417.

BEDROOM SET — Solid walnut, fullbad. 1 drataart. and tabla. axe. cond.W 5 144-7*14 ^ ^

BEDDING SETS — Naw, Iwln ITTlul l - * * * . Bad f r a m a i . S17.fl .Olnattat, $n.1i. K.O. Sharp tFurnllura, 179 Hay. M, WallKaambura. Dally 14 p.m.; SM. 1-9p.m. 4isocns

BOXES - CORRUGATEDFor Movlna 1 Sloraoa. and tor In-duitrv. A complata Una of packaolnolupollat 4!1 4472 Or 747 40**.

BUNK BEDS — Twin 111*. Includalmatlrattat. laoVMr, ralll. Htw. S14]SU1O44 •

CASH REGISTERS — Brand naw.witn ouarantea, IMO I. up Callthru. I7H7M

DRUM SET — • plact. mlMMbrandt. a«trM MOO or bolt otterody. 741-WM.

PRIOOEDAIRE LAUNDRV CEN-TER — wai la r and Oryar, apt. i uaS4M or M i l otter. 4yM*MF u R N i T u R E ~ Drauari . camateto•Ins-Hi* Mdroom tat. tterao caW-nat, chair. 4 mltc. 471 4047. C t r r

GAS GRILL SALE — Ducana.CharmkMa, Laiyman- S lam sat ,July 1 throuoh July It only. Hour! Ite J JO Brown'i Gai Appiiartca. *P a t t a n o n Avo., Shrawibur741-atW

GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE— SIMte Md, wrought Iran Olnattatat. daik, cliail, many Mnar Itamt749 Hwy 19, MMdtetoan. lacroaifrom Howard Johntont rail I 11 te4,all waak.

GOVERNMENT SURPLUS JEEPS— Lilted lor H I M . Sold for 144. FirDlracury 111-MS-4M7 E«l J 147.

HEARING AIDlia

74I-M7IHOME VIDEO SYSTEM — Sonycolor camara, 2anl«i racordar 1700Utad 747-1014 utlaa*n 4 A • p.m.

IBM TYPEWRITERSRENTAL I22-J28 per mo.Rant WIUI MMIOn to ray I71-OH7

NTERNATIONAL GALLERIES19* Naaman Sorinoi RS.

ShrawttHiry 747 4100

KENWOOO KL 999 DI I wnoot

Call i

KITCHEN CABINET — UMd, natu-ral r M birch, u-tftapad. IOXIOKS.)ncludM atectrlc ovan. coo* top.M M . link 1 dMtiaailar. isoom-mi. .KRACO CAR STEREO — AM/PM.l-track. 1 vr. old. one. cond. Call47-4*91 attar 9 p.m.

71 MerchandiseFor Salt

LAWN MOWER — Eaan Hawaii.M" MM cuttlna unit t n" M MIkiaaa,. Call 471 Mat

MATTRESS - MUSI M l aaar I M *- Matlrattat, M i

Pfaat tlt.M M. LMMUd Supply;rain ckacka avallafc Grant

RM. » . Ciakkural N ,Man.Frl I M ; Sat. kit I ; Sun 111

NICASIA'SWHOLESALE SODA

Thurt. Prl., sal 4 Sun. 1-HtorPapal, t l J* . 1 lltar 7 Up, I .*» C a CCola a tuvara. f Marl. S4.H parCSM c 4 C cam. alt tlayan. W topar cata 7 up cam. si.** par caM.Wkiiteial* laliull kato>slmant* alia. M Carr Ava.

PIANOS — ORGANSAll Musical SupcHM a M Sarylcat

TUSTING PIANO CO.Our * M l Vaar

AHwry Park 779-aiU

POOL — 4«W round yrlki 4-«4'

RAILROAD TIES — Naw, Cl __.l . l * l l l i Linmctau t in 4Mas13.49. Prauura Iraatad K 4 d SS.H.MB-BM74I. C M dallyar

REFRIGERATOR FREEZER —KalvlMlor. 14 i cu. ft., avocaM,with 1-vr. warranty 9m aarte.7*7 7BB7.

SOFABEO - Takkn. chair, lamot,araa rusi, baby carrlaM. Pf lead tetau. Call attar 1 10. sai l /at

SWIM POOLS - DUtrtkuMr multdltpota at Brand naa aw prawns 11'tens Paul with nuM iimaickl. Mto-tyionelna, Man-rau filters, laddart.ale. Alxlng l«7l COMPLETELY IN-STALLED. Financing avaUsste.Call NEIL M l traa K»44I411I.Ext. 1H.

TICKETSl — Faralsnar. RalnbawSSUMM, Elton, Rick SprlnaftaK..SsuttatlM. Call 27] iioo

TOP SOILSmall A laraa UMl.

Call B U UUSED BRICK SALE — IS cantt.

WAREHOUSE PARKING LOTSALE —.UMd furnltura, clothing.T m k pkk-up. Cat » ten cap. "70vi ton pick-up, firth akaal. Pam.kulMlns product!.aark kawcMl. puna ovant, & cammarclai ctuckan ratauarla 1 muchmara. Ihur t . Prl., a Sat., • te 9 p m.Hay. M Hanai, H I I I I I I W BursarKMs Call aM-IWt.

WE a u r AND SELL ANYTHING -Contents at norm. Iterot. atlatal.collar%. attict. China, glattwara. anUqun. art oMocti and all bric-abrae RUKH'l, 19 E. From St.741-HVH.

7a Auction Sales

NICE SALE — Of madarakrrvprlcad Item* will 'tomarraa nlekt (FrH7:10 In our R M Bon

•y, July 1) I1*9

Wail Front St.. and M M te Bkta. No1 at tka AntMuo Canter compan.IMpacttea all M y M S M M M at na.m. Canton PUIM. Falanca Inn wall.aak (ttrippad and raf ln l iMdloraiaar. cnocalaU pott. HvaralpkKM at daprauton sten, ctotaonaplanter with lada traat. imail lot ofI cant 4 4 cant mint U.S. llampt.round oak (itrlpaM and ratlnMIMdltabla. 4 ft. X 9 ft. partnart dolk. twohlstl rhjar M d l and a lot of qualityaarcauMra. Air condlttenM. WALSHESTATE AUCTIONS, d o n o l Ed

I l l h , A u t I I 0 n a a r

11 Pels and Livestock

Advanced And BeginnersDOG TRAINING

kayanara DM C M . Wl-Btat

IKC SMALL MINI POODLES - •aaaks akt, I mate, t toman Wkka.aprlcaL SIB. IST-mi.

BASSET! HOUNDS - AKC I*J>knar. Mao. aarma*. r*M> JulyIstk. 9 Itmaltt. 4 mate! CaB

DALMATIAN

DOO SUPPLIES - T M duality Cafrlart. na ihal . B M . aHamana, ytta-mina. Itea a tkk Hama. ate . ale.Tank! A M • Mapte Ava. 747 Ma*

FREE KITTENSB a n May is.I all 747-SIM.

WHITE SAMOYID —ivaanaM.

Call SBV-TTtl.

PREI GERBIL OR HAMSTERWhan you buy a CBM tram:

Tanu AM • Mapte Ava. 747 Mao

PRBE TO

sasrGOOD HOME —

I vrt. MS.

FREE WEIMARANER PUP — 7I., mate. Must ratrnkWM tar aka. s» Naadt raam to run

GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS -AKC Black a un. aarmM a aMH.

IB7-B111.

HORSE TRAILER — 1 MrM. a n *lack room. Klnpuan. 1 ak*altrie krakn. iku naa. w i t

IRISH WOLFHOUND PUPS —

Stt-SaSt a aM-Wt*.

KITTEN — Fraa to s*M l a m ' .TaMv cat 1 aaakl at*, temali. Caw' ,

KITTEN — Prsa to aood Mm*.TaMv cat. • aaatu at*, tomato. Callstt-BaM.

LIVESTOCK SALE — Cow! a ami!.Mat. Ivt yrt aas, cktckant. ducM.turfcavt k raMrts. Lars* 4 tmall,rtaaitfiv a prkM raaianMty. CaM. ITSM-11H).MEDIUM Sl/E BLONDE COLOR— HDaa. mate, aiteian part Collte aOtllin Lak. i* maa. aM. Call1*1-1*11.

PARROTS — 1 Ulac Craan Amaion, tamo 4 lamina, l i f t 1 HadLor ad Amaian. tama a talkMa, stPI.TMkl A M • Mapta Ay*. 747 1440

»

PROFESSIONAL DOC TRAINING -— Al vaur Mm*. For aaaaiiilmtnt • -can 111-BM-tM. M « . MamMr al *AKC and PHA. AlMtaa AKC oataanRatrlayar puppMl ayallabla.PUPPY — PrM te a<

with 1 fcraan a***. Mate. Caii'biha.m. a 9 p.m., 94Mt74.

\ 1 •ES — F rat te SMd Itente, a -aM. part Baagu. a*arakte. -

can i T i - a m . naM trvkuj. "THOROUGHBRED — 4 yr. old

" * " - i . EKC. araNULt atEaaarlancM rkjar

TORTOISE SHELL KITTENS—11 - »waakl old. Hamad. Iraa to goad • Jhomo Call m u l l

LARGE LOT OF ITEMS — tonightIncluding Victorian walnut parlortabu. outcMr eteck takt* a 4 cnalri.child » datk. » placa walnut dMIno

a*n vaaa. Bran all lams, aid ooiii,atd ckka'i pattrv tat. told UP plnapans taste, carvad mlrran. andBraM and cap**r fir. amnguitrtar.Hummai 41/0. BKycte. aid aood dollnouta, husa M of 4T| 4 KM coitumMwalry, fancy manoaany liouarcakmai, 1*1 at dlinat, nica lamptaste aim bran Battery and f**t,plul a laroa load of brand naw Iteminciudmo tav i , caat racki ,

mahisiny manlla clock, lama*.rugi, icatter Ortental itvte ruei.chalrt and lot! mar*. COL. BOBR A N D O L P H , Auct lonaar ,101-411-17*1 ar 11347*1 Spaclal MMTuMMy, July HI, 7 p.m. Oaprauionman sate Auoutt list.

77 Pets And Livestock

Blcvcles/Mini Bikes

1*77 PUCH NEWPORTGdM CSM., SIM.

Call 7414074

1LADY'S OR GIRL'S — 14 " Hufly, JiPMd. Ilka naw. 171 call after 4:M

MOPEDCoimo Blaiar

4M-11U

PUCH MOPED I I MMK1, axe. cond., muu tall

PUCH MAXI — Graan, chroma -ahu l l , axe. COKS. Atklna l»9 . Call .Sunn 4714*47.

PUCH — Mint condSl*9 or M i l otter.

1MB INI*!. ' -

YAMAHA — PurpU 4 iHvar. UK. ' ,PteBM call attar 4:10 a.m.. . Km

471-1194 ' a

M Merchandise

Wanted

ALL LIONEL TRAINSOr Flyar.. Tap cam aporaltal.

M M M

4 MONTH OLD PUPPY — Half IrlthMtter, harl Mack labr ador. all HUM.

YR.-OLD — RMisterad y> ATMGaldrng 4 B-vr.-okJ auartorkar**mv; fcnolith 4 Wattarn. familypan iiapt on family farm 141 n i loayt. t j * 3171 aval., aak tor Donna.

2 Garage/Yard Sales ?J Garage/Yard Sales « Garage/Yard Sales

OARAGESAL!

CLIP N' CARRYSHOPPIR'S QUID!

Advertise your items and tall out! Call 542-1700 today.2 fraa garaga sala signs with your adl

1 FAMILIES - Tnun , Frl. 4 Sat..Jwtv 1,14 1. 147 Sacond St.. KoyportPunUlura4 mrac.

ABSOLUTELY GREAT OATSBYSALE — U - m n i i M M W I Couchat,

aramttitmi ckjck,4 tMUUon. llahlng,

BmiimBiin, t a l i i i i a man. HaParttend MS.. HujnlanOI ItnaraiWvndmoor'i drlvawitv). July 3. 4.

ATLANTIC HIOHLANDS — Prl.•Mly. • AVSnM D. WARNINGI

•rill araat aarly calMrt I

BELFORD — 4*4 Appte ValMy Dr.Prl. 4 Sat.. July l a 1. »s. MavlnaMte. avrylklnB mual *a.

! RIC A-BRAC BONANZAS —Ikai, \9W9\n, clalhlng. kiln,

tram*!, k f l a nteral Frl.. n . Sat.,M 44 Hanliiakam Way. Lima Slhy*r, aft Pravpact

FAIR HAVEN — f r l . 4 Sat.. 1-9.Antl.ua Iranch v a i t t . c h a i n ,tramat. sak l U l t o t r d . Mack walnutcoftao Ukte, loot itooli. I l l I porchMMBM, air candlttenar. mucn mora.17 Oranga Av*.

LINCROFT — 97Wad . Tkun..furnllura, mite

Prl.Dr.

Soma

LITTLE SILVER — Dlhlns roomM , auortM chain, yard Hal!. aWfeh** 4 kttrctei. a woodland SI.July 1 4 4, I o m-I I M M .

MIDDLETOWN — Sat. 4 Sun. Ta«I.boot hardwara 4 aoulpmant.riSaaM furnltura, Loaarv oraan 4IM batl accordion 4 much mora 471Harmony Rd. I I a.m.MIDOLITOWN TWP. — a WarronPI. (aft Harmony Aya I Prl.. *:1*-1Gaod ttuff, M lunk.

MOVING SALE — 3J Willow St..Port Monmoum. 1 Block In tramHwv. 14, oft Wilton Sat. 4 Sun., July1 4 4, 10 to 1 p.m. Furnllura, kldt'clofhai 4 mora Everything goatcn**o.

PORT MONMOUTH — 117 Main SI.Prl. 4 Sal., July 1 4 J- » to 9. Aircendltlonar 4 alactrlc ttova.4 mlicItomt.

PORT MONMOUTH — GlBantlcyard talal Todt. toy*, racordt,doori. wlnddwl, clottilna. Me. 41Willow St. (off Wilton Av*.). Thurt.4 Frl.. July 1 4 1.

R I D BANK — 9* Patan PI. Tnun4 Prl.. t te 9.

Na aarty B I T M pteaa*.

RUMSON — Movlna late. 11 ChurchSt. Thuri., July 1, io-l Chain.taktel, radwoM furnltura. imani 4

RUMSON — Kama Av.. 4 RMMRSI. 7/1, 1-4, 7/1. t i l BHtM-Pms-P O M lakte, camaral Na aarly Bird!

RUMSON — Sat., July 11, * l M to 4.Tcrraca furnltura. t lrai , tportitou iomant , houlthold I tomi ,clothai. tovi. gamol. lurnltur*. 1Alvca Lana oft Rumasn Rd. MtPJklHBlngham 4 Ballavua. gray houiaeraan irHittart No aarly caHanplaaia. '

TINTON FALLS — t » WaMr SI. 1familial. mIK. Itemi. dmMs raamlat. Frl. 4 Sat.. IOJ ,

TINTON FALLS — BMj yard MM.Chlldron'i c M M s , furnllura, M U MM M Itemi. ate. Tkun. 4 Prl., a-4 »11a Water St.

TINTON FALLS - Alaorted hauaa-hoW Itamt 4 clathlng, inaapantlvaFrl. 4 Sal., 10.4 114 Clinton PI.

ANTIQUES — All fclndt. puMvni rar .u s cam. Mary Jan* Rai t iv t l l An. . IIMuaa. lot I M I Rlvar Rd , Rumaon.B4M191 MamMr Aperaltart Attoclation ot Amtrici

ANTIQUES — CATIWAY ANTIOUES, Rt. M and MonteltoMAn.,

DON T HAVE THAT SALECam. hMl orlcat tor your imaH .9*r9tm lateltemt, pMiantlsua!. «.pNjTrWalrV' COfttajHlti Ot tMl*jw*TlB)r>t». a t * *>

llci. ate Can i t m t s after 9 a.m. .Guy Jotinaon ; .Buy 4 Buyt i

Slnsw Iterni te antira houtaholdiAIWt*4*fPa f %tf r l l I U f wi |*jr1air*jT11 * i %t\ v a j r

Immasiate cam. M-4JM, ,1

PIANO WANTEDAny condition. 4*3-4111 - 4 *

TURN YOUR DIAMONDS INTODOLLARS—Conv*rtOtdJaaalrvto •>*• 'CaWI DON PON'S JEWELE RS WillB w from private owna i and a i j**ta la i . ANTIQUE CLOCKS R l - ' 'PAIRED AND JEWELRY D I - .-»SIGNED. 7*t Rlvar Rd.. Fair •Havan. N.J. 44742S7

Usethia Clip N1 CarryShoppers Quid* for your

conv*ni«nc«.

I-BEDROOM DUPLEX - U " par •ma. ptut atkWa*. IVi nte*. apcurrrr. «rAvallakte July I. W H I W .

EASTKEANSBURO — Ntca araa. I- 'ladraam!. private *

tranea, a * _It. saio. utllrttei meluSM, IV. -la. lacurrry Avsk. Aua. l i t CaM

HOLMDEL - 1 It a r t m , kast 4 kat water lac, U7 iCaM t a.m. to I p.rr.. BpUIM.

KEANSBURG — Ctean 1 BUrMm -apt., private arrlranca. M pate M -Hancack St.. after 4 p.m.

KEANSBURO - I M S I apt..IVI mant "

-*r4P.m..

KEANSBURG - I t l f l l l m . a *yard. Nasr akias • Ins a U k a i i r k

MM k aacurfty pkaias • s

B Rte. Ska aVf |BBC*"WBJr*™

KEAHSBURO — I IMRM. HIMkll . <•

KEANSBURO BEACHVIEW _mOARDENS - 1 rum. i.ttokli tor1 9

IktHMIMktHlikl >

KIYPORT—1 raam

Mora OtostvllMd•n Mrat rrefft)

15S!Ta> :;

D10 The Daily Register THURSOAY.JULYI.I982

1*1 Apartments

KaVPtMT —

... mU% Attar i» m-mi.KBYPORT — 1 ream erflc loner apt-

M t elleOM AM. 1.

LOCUST VICINITY •»»ir»gte Flreplet t. w w . lauralrr»-ef. a. eeturtlv reeulred UM. In.l l l utl l l t lol . l« l 044)

LOOM) BRANCH — Beautiful m ldecor end i bedroom apt. S4II pay!•II July lit

KNOLL WOODGARDENS

Exelmlye I I . l M d o a MMm H t i IndlvWusI M l lw*tln«& cen-tral air cendltlonlng. Eactllerii WCilionJust off P.I IS on Klnai HlahwgEMt (welklng dlttanci u FoodShowing Center ICALL 4M oral til

P O U T M O N M O U T H —Befieem/kltchen/llvlng room combo I Beth. 1175 plus electric 4 tocurlt»Ht»ll offer 4 p m . 717 1717.

108 C o m m e r c i a lR e n t a l s

3,500 to 10.500 sq ft.lailgale loading, privale park-ing, A/C. heat, spnnkleredPublic transponalion. Air con-ditioning equipmeni on pre-mises 7,000

KIIANK3.500 SO. FT OF OFFICESPACE With neat included.private parking.' very reason-able Large central receptionarea, good tratlic Mow. indi-vidual oHices can be redivided Air conditioned

747-1100

RED BANKSINGLE OFFICE

270 SQ. FT.Air conditioned Heat.parking and lanitonalservices included.747-1100

RED BANKINDUSTRIAL SPACE

6 000 sq fi Ground lloort a i l g a t e l o a d i n g

101 Apartments

POUT MONMOUTM — P» at Heal

modern wall to wal l carpetScreened. Her mod Irani perch H i tIrt maa. tecurlty No eett Bjolplooie. 144 1*14 AvelleMo Im

RSO SANK — MagnllfcoMoaatoom W t cat patina, naw ktttr.t«. MC. urn * mimm. 74t-tm.• I D •AUK — •••utlful.bedroom, carpeted. H a kitchen.AC. 1411 «• S4M * mMWHu 741»H>

l i t 1AMK —

M ,utnniet I I I i m

M O SANK — _PIT me. Blue all ulllHktt, tpcurrtv 0,reference! r w d r l t IM poll Avail•DM July l*m Ineulre IS Satin St.,Red b i n

RED IANK — Studio apt Surloetefar alta. Walk la Broad No panSecurity. kMH. W t Including M M471 i n aflar i p.m.

SEA BRIOMT — The Harbour PaintM O M . fuliv furnlehed luaurv aatt.with a alctureooue acaan vlaw, allulllltkn Included Hi rant. Snort ar

par.ma. I BlOnim tullei 14*1 parmo No pott Summar reritelt. Juno.July, AuwU: SltaoWf tits par ma. lM l gam iy«al I M par mo. IanOcean Avo. Saa Brunt. N J

SEA BRIGHT - Condo Iliving room dining raoriKitchen, dltnwotner 4 i l ingerie*wither 4 dryer. Ocaan 4 rlvor prlvl-i4«oi with pool I47S a ma. ptuauiintkn can 747-eU7.

102 Houin For Rent

COTTAGE - Par couple, naarDoordwelk. m i plut utllltlet. I matecurltv Call W W during weekfrom a.m. til noonHAZIET - J-oedroom, I ' l bathi.cleat la thopplna. IrgnaoorutionUS0 pir mo plui utilltl.i S tH la j .

LEONARDO - 4 badroom. ) battll.dining room, larva yard. Oulotnelghoerheod. Mat ma • utllltleicall niiut or in-ws;

101 CommercialRentals

Prune WMarttanlOmooSeeee

COASTALBUILDINGRED BANK

Now under constructional the entrace to RedBank. 4 story, openatrium, glass elevator.100 parking spaces Oc-cupancy September 1,1982. 4 suites remaining.

For details:74755*6

Let the

Register

1H Houses Far Rent

MATAWAN — Han larga aplota at end of cul da tec

III center and Khgol. OaUaala km IncluOee atl apollancii. A

tt tS /ma. Dlitount ovallablsta-tuiMATAWAN 1matit, yard, ammo raam. K a r *araaa. AvalldMa Age. Sacurltv 4 ret-oroncee. No pan. MM Call lot BOM.

MONMOUTH a l A C H CONDOMINIUM — I kldritmi. I f ~Mote 4 tecurlty m a l m . IIM. , t.A. Armtlrang Agent ioner, Lima SIMr. 74I-4JB1.

WATERFRONT — immaculalagiOriam, tv> aaHi Kama wW formaldining raam. (annual kitcheBiaintliiile. patio 4 IMra. AMlMMaSaM. i« . aroat Otaanpar 't i m par maWALKIR 4 WALK!* .

741-SI1I

105 Summer Rentals

KEANSBURG — Four raami. PIU4aaan pared. Mg varo

Call 7174111

KILLINOTON, VT — Boahome. 4 bodroomi, I bettu, aouna•wlmmlno. tennli, Alolno sndtneorov Cell 041-1704 after 7.

L A K E OSSIPPI - Naw HampaMiCottaaa. All Canvanlaflcai. Ca•USMATURE WOMAN WANTED — T•hara a badraam In a Iwjuaa 4 krtcrt-•n orIvlktaam Houta l l 1 btotk fromocaan. For mara Information, ca

NORTH LONO BRANCH — Pan-oramic ocean view Irom everyroam. 1 bedroom lultei ft moteunlit. Olympic pool, gooch, colorTV, a/c, and meld eervka. Rotteurent on pctmltei AvolleOM by thedev. weak, or month.

BEACHCOMBER221-S479

POCONO DELUXE CHALET —Summar tpaclal. I d a n . 7 ntgnn%ni 1 batfit. 4 badranm. t outdoorpoolt. tannlt courts, hortabgck ridIng, ale. Ta ratarva your waak ca» ! » » ar t7l-t*S7.

SEA BRIGHT — Metal unlit 4 itudlo aptt.. by ma day. wroak. ormonth. Private booth 4 peal. A/CTV. maid lervico.TRAOEWINOS MOTEL

842 1837SEA BRIGHT — T M Harbour PolnMaul, fully fumltheg' Itugrv gpttwith a picturttaut acaan view, autllltlat Included In rent, studlotU t I par mo . I badraam lultat ITtSpar ma.. Ne pott. Summar rentalsJune, July 4 Aug., 14tl Ocean AvaSaa Brlghl. N J 747-HS1.

to* Furnit hod R

KEANSBURGReomt for rent

Call 7a7-et» ar mr ajsi

LEONARDO — Naar marina, kitch-en privileges. »» Per weak. Pleats

• II I t i t iW.

W O R K FOR Y O U !SHOP THESE LOW PRICES TODAY

10 PHS — BldKk. aluminum tlHJitrr s Ntv*r Ut«d 14X47 %U M r Pr172 0SM

1*70 VAN SEATSGrfjn. tSO •«.Call 3ti-*4fV

ADMIRAL FREEZER — Whit*. IScu. M . I12S

AIR CONDITIONER — S«ar. CoWspat. 1,000 BTU in working cond.\M *H-W\AIR CONDITIONER — 1I.00O-BTU• ti-viift Imparlal Alr-Ttmo, oldvrmodtl MO 74T-OUO

AMPLIFIER — Fandar Band M«t-ttr, SO want, with cablnat. |1tS orbest offer Call Jim at "

BABY ITEMS - Baulnet with yellow chett cover, m i l l r n i . padt fttheotl. US Wind up Iwlng, 110.Brown wicker dretiing table. SISCall « 5 I M !BEAUTIFUL SMALL VELVETSOFA — Saatt only 2, d«te rust,SITS. 2 mahogany Qutttn Anna• ru in , light yellow velvet M«t i . U00each. Baautltul large olne bureauwith 4 large drawer*. Chippendale.b r a t , hardware. ( I IS Smallerledv'i maple bureau. Queen Annelegs T drawen. II7S. Small compa-nion chett to above, HOO Crewelembroidered wing chair, solidmahogany Queen Anne tags. 1200711*471

BUNK BEDS — With wrings, meDie. ISO. MxlO aluminum mreendoor. HO Stroller, .10. 2 piece Coto-ni*l full-ilie bed, $20. SO0317

CALORIC GAS — Cooktoo and walloven, black gla.s oven doors. 4 yrjold. 1100both 741 1M0before 10amor after 4 p.m.

CARPET — Red 4 btue tftag, 11x10.M0 Black 4 grev carpet, Ilirf. WO.Red sculpture. 10x10. US CalltVlMI

CASTRO CONVERTIBLE — 4matching chair |t/S

747-4240

CASTRO CONVERTIBLE —matching chair. S17S.

7474140

CERAMIC CAPODIMONTC —From It.>ly, very ornate; 1 lergtvase, S4S; 1 V I M , $23; floral errangemertts, 1 piece %**• 1 Ptece,123. wishing well S3* Call 441-4MI.

COUCH - S100. 2 color fv 's , (90 ea~Black 4. while portable TV, US.

Call n i U U

CRUSHED VELVET COUCH —Andchair, green, like new. Couch, $1tf,chair, %n Call W 4'W or 741-4375

DARKROOM — Numerous Items,told In bulk, sacrifice, 1*0 firm. Alsotarge AC. 130 717 744*

DECOYS — Cork A Pfl Pter mac he.HO ea Stereo. Colonial cabinet, W ,works good I f t - i fU after S » m

DOWN COMFORTERS - 1 for 1150Off white carpel, »»12, t4t Chett ofdrawers, W0 Pembrooke table. 140741-1451

EARLY two — 4 poster, pineapplecone single bed. Malal spring mattress. 17S Hollywood bed frame,spring mattress, |19 Platformrocker, mapte upholstered. US291-0474

ELECTRIC HOT WATER HEATER— Still In carton. Sears » < M I Paidl l » , asking I7i W1-.S22

END TABLES —tiSea. Pino couch• 2 chairs, | M Refrlgarator. $100Oratm * rod, tM. Wood stove, UOOi*l i 717-77*4.

GLASS CLEAN POOL SLIDE —Good theiK, UO0

2912030

GOLF CLUBS — Ram Star Flight, 4woods, % Irons plus Putter, b*«,,shoes, bans All Ilk* naw, 1100.244 4070, after S P.m.

HIGH SPEED — Swedish Hacksawblades. 1 U to it00

Call 344 M M

HOTPOINT REFRIGERATOR —Frost free, 11.4 cu. f t , e«c cortd.Asking 1200 Singer Hg - iM tewingmachine. ceWnet model with batten,etc cond Asking 1100 49S-074I.

KiTCHEN SET — Withichairs, tMHumidifier, 140 Trundte tod withred lur cover. 140 »1-M71 after S

MACHINISTS TOOL SET — Andbox Asking i m Call

nwnn.MAN'S 3-SPEEO BIKE — CMC.cond . irs firm. Cell «H-M70 after 4cm

METAL OFFICE DESK — Full tlM4 drawers, brown lot-mica top, 1125Swivel chair, exc. cond.. Ilka now.110 291-0474.

MITSUBISHI 111 AM/FM — Stareo cassette, U watts. 2 Jemonsoepkars. 3 mos. old 1200 or bestoffer miuo

MORSE SEWING MACHINE —Portable efctctrk. EMC cond. 1175

II.

MOVING, MUST SELL — Ftoorsafe. Century SO. SIM 2 lamps, 23"nigfi. brass DPM, t M . Modern couch4 chair. 1100 1 lounge chair, ut>rvoiitered, 125 1 rocking chair, up-holstered. |>5. 7t7-3S4S.

MULLION WINDOWS —14*44. nev-er uMd. l over 1, exc. cond.- HOOeaCell 717 1077/3022

P I C T U R E WINDOW — Withscreens 4 storms 4 outsMe door.

RECLINER — Etna* Allen, greentweed, 1 yr. old, 12OS Call 741-0795after 5 p.m.

RIDING MOWER — M00 Girl's i-spagd Mke. 110. 10" chain I M , 12©1S" sink. 150 4' fluorescent bulbs. fJe Air conditioner. ISO 747-SWal.

SEARS KENMORE — ElectricHove, excellent cond., 1100 Call

SEARS AIR CONDITIONERGood cond t i l l .

747-ttdl

SECTIONAL SOFA — 4-oWce, Icond , ISO

74IS41I

SIDE BV SIDE HEFRIGERATO- White, 175. Call betwoen S *P m.. I29-43M.

SLIDING GLASS PATIO DOORS*', 1100. N C 30) ham receiverDrake It-N.T. transmitter, t i l0411340.

SOFA — 3 loose seat ft OPCcushions, very good cond., |7S. Call544-1394.

TIGER

Tt> 66T 60C KIPS

IM Furnlihad Rooms HI Hou»«» For Sal*

MATAWAN — Cleat ta all trilotion A boatfi ereei Laundr y ream4 kltihon faclltUat Included «Ht.Call >4» 1)11

NAVEaINK — tore* , aunmr team.kitchen privlleget Mr breakfait U tpar woo* M I « S a .

UNION I I A C H711 Union Ave.

Phone for ee*l., M4 w«4

10f CommwclalRanlali

ATLANTIC HIOMLANOS— I M nft en lint iwor. toilet, ac. aarHlna.l l t . lb l t toning Avallaele Immodletaly Call Ml 1171. M ,

HIGHLANDS — Tnrlvlng. nigh-vel-

LOFT SPACI - 40MO0 eg. ft.,1MB par month AvalloMo Aueutt 1U Whit. » t . Ran Bank. - ~

LUXURY OPFICI I P A C I — Ap-oro» i.OM u ft In new building onBrood SI.. Ked Bank Private pert-Ing. Zoned prahntleMl & effka gat.Call in M I i

MATAWAN - On «t 14. two otflcet141 H . It. a 14t ta. ft. lltgttntr ar

tepargtt). Alia, 710 M. ft. an lowerlevel. Ample perking. Cell let ru tafter * p.m.

MIPP4.ITOWN — New pratemamloffket for rant. The Naw MenmeutttProfotllonal Hag., t7l-S7gt armini.MIDDLETOWN - 5.000 la. ft. protettlonal afflca ipace avallaWa farmmadlaM ecctwgncjr. Ample parkns. Starling Thgmpwn 4 At

tec iatet. Realtor,, KO i n 4410

RED BANK - otfke t ttara tpacaavallagM Cncktaed air conditionedmall 7KH.J10 to ftmonth Call Ftllo, 747 I t U .

RED BANK - School Haute Plata,HMO to. ft. (will divide), late falloccupancy. Call Roger Catena, flroker. 74l-7tga.

RED BANK - 41 Welt Front St.,The Hamilton BlOo , WO to MO M. ftAmple on i l l . parking. Call 74I-7KO.

RED BANK —41 Weft Front SI. TheHamilton Building wo to too to ftAmple on tlta parking Call 741 7100

RED BANK — Fully prepared oft I t .lullet In Metropolitan Merrill Lynchbuilding complii Ranging from 1 to1 room! (100 n It b H I m. f t ) ;carpet, air. ready to meve In; mln-muffl 1 yr. leeta; ratal from 1170 to1571 per mo. Including all ullllllelpall owner waiiar a»imrr erer •• «ton,UIHH

RED BANK — Prettlgo around lloororfke tulte containing tow w. ft.available Immediately In the Metro-politan Mor rill Lynch building complei; cerpet, air, ready to move In;leote term I to I voori ot o rate efS11 par to. ft. plui utllltlol. Callowner, Welter Zlmmorer A Son,ftU-fm.

RED BANK — Offko/or ttort 175id ft al SMO per mo.

Coll 741-Hte

RED BANK — 10 Mechanic St., wota. * » up, i n » par ag. ft. Call41-M44 ar 741-17*4.

RUMSON — Offka ipoc. CenUr elbutlnett dlt lrkt. 1 tultat available,too tq ft. 1 70> ta. ft. Cgrpetad,central AC. eff-tlreet parking. CallItltMl

SMALL OFFICE - Or ttora In FairHaven Good location a. parking,private entrance. »|7J par me. Call14 . . i .pl Wed ; 111 Sat . 74t-7aM.

IM Bulldlngs/Garagts

STORAGE GARAGES — All Immedlate occupancy

mmt.

110 WanUd To Rmt

ORIENTAL RESPONSIBLE MAN— Looking far a raam. near trainttatlen. EMC. reference!. Call1714400, Eat. 141 ar 1*10570. elk farDan Aoulne.

SOFA — With matching hlenbeckchair, beige Mother upnoliurv. goodcand.. ttOO 7474457

SPEAKER CABINET— SoundCrty.4 10" taaekert, t t w

TABLE SAW — I " , OMra 1malar, heavy duty, i m . CallT M m i

THREE-PIECE PLAID - Livingraam tat, ttlS. Good cend.

until.TIRES — CTg-14. two. BIS each.F7H4, *1S each. i«-14, t i l each750-17 truck t ply with rim. SIS(00-14 « ply. t » ets-ts mow, t i t707-5510.

TIRES — Radial, FR7B-1I, two withrlmt. S4S I mow trad, t i t . Call171-1440.

TURNTABLE — Flaher. 1 weedbelt drive, enure cartridge included.ISO 1444*11TWIN BEOS - Maple, with tprlngt4 mattrouet. Oreieer with mirror &nlghtttond. t l M . Crib with mettr. i t ,»15 14 cu ft. rofrleerator. frotl tree.needt work, S100. 171 M i l .

TWO-PIECE COUCH — HIS. Kitch-en dinette let. fit. CMkfl plnaellmecMne, I t s T t n - i m after 5 a.m.

TWO LOUNGE CHAIRS — Icond.. S15 ea. Call

I71SBM

V I C T O R I A N M A R B L E - T O PDRESSER — S1S0. Matchingmarble-top wath ttend. ttoo. I ma-nia uahaltterad choir, I M . l ia>MHtarod rockeri, tM .ach 741 W41.

WASHER 4 DRYIR — Konmoroliio Call after I M p.m.,

4710154WASHING MACHINE — Soonheavy duty RCA Whirlpool dryerGood cend. u s aa. 144407?.

WHEELS. 14", 1150

Evet , M l t!04

WHIRLPOOL WASHER — 4 olect rk dryer, t t t t • • Uiad I yrtU0-«S40.

WINDOWS — 1norm window!, VtW, 175 Organtvrlvel rocker, one. cond., 1100 callt it tin

3 LINES - 5 DAYS - $3FOR SALE PRICE UP TO •200"

Register Price Buster Ads can sail your unneeded Itemsquickly Use our MERCHANDISE FOR SALE columnsnow under a separate distinctive heading. Items orl- .ginating Irom your household may be sold lor up to§20000 per article. Price lor each item must bementioned.

Call 542-1700No discount if cancelled before expirationNocnanqes in copy .

REAL ESTATE,. FOR SALE

131 Houses For Salt

A NEW LISTINOIAnd II It exceptional. Prgfeulonellvremodeled. < bedroom, l'/i bath Co-lonial. Spectacular gourmet ggt-lnkitchen with all appliance! and aIkvllght Pantry. Dining room. Hugoliving room with bookcetet end allreplect vaulted celling den. BoMof all It't In Fair Haven, will tell thtiweek at t114M0 Coll right awaylCENTURY 11 COZENS. Realtor!

"Independently Owned"111 River Rd., Fair Haven. 741 7404

Nationwide can loll free1-BM-SUM10, Eat. a n

EXCLUSIVETRUE TUDOR

Not a makeDellova. Only once In awhile It a home like thlt offered fortele. Traditional Tudor lot on gdouwe wt with meenlflcent treatand plantlnat. Entry vtttlbuK. » 'living room with fireplace, formaldining room, lovely loaciaui kitch-en, llbrarv. mailer tulte. plut Ilarge bidraami. IVi batnt Naturalttalned woodwork throughout.Abeolutoly lovely home. Impeccablymaintained. Pint time offered - beme f in l to Inepect at I tM .Mt .

McGOWAN-RYANAGENCY

REALTORS114 River Rd.. Red Bonk 747-M00

FAIR HAVEN —ducodlll New all brick. 1 t tori tmProvincial' Ranch. Panauot feyor,oak Itooo. iteel I boom canotrgc-t lan . Beaut i ful cabinetry ,Thermopong window!, control ok.Thli It a ouallty. cullem built homo.Owner needi rail tale. Offartwanted. Reduced to tiTa.ttO.

LITTLE SILVER REALTYRealtor 741-OtM

FULL APPRAISAL SERVICES —Whalon Really Group. Realtor!. RleIS. MUWMown. 141 7545

OLORIA NILSON

H A Z L I T — Twl Hary. 4 r a a m . Ifull eorcMa, M0»11S ft lorge M tbrand new JraeM, oac. Itcgwia.l io.ooo. Of/ Tenth St.. W o niri imgurg. 707 rut

HA1LET — Now 4 I l l r i l H I CBIBPIIah. lvt betht. 1-cer garage, dan wHhHraptata, Anderten wlndawt CarteContlructlan Co . 707 I M

HIGHLANDS — IIvt both, ferecleeure. WMt ar aeeloffer Owner OaMStl Or 404771.

HOLMDELEDWARD W. COLLINS AOENCY

ABILITY DEPENDABILITYRELIABILITY

04M144

INCOME PROPERTY - 1 unit apt.home, t% oaaumaBta mirtgioa.Lang Branch dll lr ibll lecetlen.well-malntalnad. tat.tgo. Coll747-Mit.

KEYPORT-Owner will held marteeee Lovely 0-raem Colonlgl HI flngarea Moveln canol. Reduced to•57,500 Coll aOt-lSS or 440*101.

MIDDLETOWN1 bedroom. ]V> bath TownhoueeCondo Wall to-well carpeting, AC.Hroptotg 4 tunfcen II vlng ream, oat-In kllchatn. dlnlnfj room, flfviowia-jboaomonl, fenced backyard, lawmaintenance 4 b u m . RlducH toJ7I.W0. by owner Call 171 IM7

M I D D L E T O W N — S-bodroomRanch. OOl hoot, walk la N Y C .bug. Quiet Hreet By owner 100,100.717 H M

MIDDLETOWNColonial hot 4 btdreamt. tVt balht.full brick fireplace, control air.batement, K a r garaae 1114.tooColl FOUR SEASONS REALTORS!471-SMO.

NAVISINK HILLS — By owner.Completo l U l l privacy, yet walkta N Y . but 7T cuttom built ranch.

H r C O , I n y

IIraptoco. otraenoB porch, isms recrtetlon room. Owner will finance.Principal! only, lus.ooo CallKl-Otot or m m o

NORTHPORT PLORIOA — Ibodroomi, 1 full bathroomt. livingroam, dining room. M B kitchen.Fkjrlde room, garage. Control hootend AC, rat. laclllllei + ontretOnly 141,100. 717 MOV

OCEANPORT - Part-ouHMCk. 4badfeomt, 1 batnt. cuttom CapeDome dihedral oiling In Belt, hugedock, fenced m vgrtf, many eitraa.Low ! . . . • RoducoB to I104.MI.Prlnclplei only. Coil 070-1007.

OCEAN TOWNSHIP — Wavlldewoodt 4 Lens VMM, Village Nownomei from 1147MB. ISJVite mort.Century Bulldlno Co. 511-0505

RUMSON COLONIAL — On 0 g u Mn o . meet near KhooU. pern , ton-nit courtt, but line 4 Itoret BeauIllully maintained 4 arfarlns loreo,tunny roomi. 1 Jiadroomt, diningroom + eat-In kitchen True value atIM.SM. Coll today You wen'! bgdliiapolntedCENTURY 11 COZCNS. Reeltorl

t i l River Rd., Felr Haven 741-7100Ngtlonvriag Call Tall Free

E.t 017

RUMSON BY OWNER — EupendedI bedroom Cope. E«ctllent condi-tion. Near aarfct, icheoli. puMktranaoort. m % aatumoMg mortgage. Autlno tai.ooo 041-4411 forappointment.

TINTON FALLS — Ivk acre! ofnature ' ! bgguly, grgnd I reet ,garoan, bern for hertet ar hobby,tmal l Pond. UttefuHv rattoredhome, 4 bedroom!, 1 bathl, diningroom, llrggtoco, city water I I lsoooHarold Llndemenn. Bkr.. Eaten-town. 541 1101

132 CondominiumsTown Houses

A B ITTER LIFESTYLEISHADOW LAKC VILLAGE

Rentali 4 ReioletCENTURY 11 COZENS, Reellor

741-7404Rgtldant Sllatparaen

June Strouoo S » * l t t evet wkendt

ABANDON YOUR CARESSHADOW LAKC VILLAGE

ADULT NOT RETIREMENTRttalei 4 Rentali

CROWELLAGENCY741-4030

Roildgnt t l le tp ir tanLaona Hatter 747 4014 evet.-wkendtHOUo Stewart 7 4 I 4 H I aval. '

MONMOUTH BEACH — Icondo , IVi bathe, tannlt. pool, primelocation, view of oeeen 4 river Sac-rifice Reduced to tTy.eoo Auo. 1.I l l 4044 Mint. ,

MONMOUTH BEACH — . -tondo . view of ocaan 4 river, poolft tennli. Beroeln at tU.000 FlnancIng avallobte. H1-4S4!

SEA BRIGHT - l » too 1 bedroom,living rgamdlnMtB room cembe.Kitchen. dlahaioHigr 4 lalrkwralar.wether 4 dryer. Ocean 4 river arlvl-OevaBbBMl egtMBJk OwBeBbl w W I I I BBBwVdJ aVaaBtf*ag^uBaBHBI O J V O J B W V I T i B P V U O . • r / P t l ITtPogj wiptew wayaVTov

al 14% with %»Mt down. Call747-4O7.

SHADOW LAKE — LekefrenL IboxJfoo*n», 2 baths, Ian of vtapf aaja,many entree, dining room. Floridaroam, brick flroaloco. garaoa. ofoc-trie dear opener 4 iloreee. patleavarlooklno U M . t n t j o g Paul P.Bova. Inc., 4711544

SHADOW LAKE CONDO - Light 4airy, double oaooiurg, AC, 1bldriam, tat In kitchen, tepereteleundrv room, oil apeiiancet, mintcond., go«. twlmmlng. tennlt facllIttoi on pr.mltet. lal.SOO Prlnclpletonly 1411111 ar 471 1740

133 Income Property

R I D BANK — Memllv to Homilyhornet for te« molten ar uteriMor teae i i provided. SvS.OM ta•1W.0M Reply la Ban C-444, TheDally R l t S NJ

701Daly07701.

Repy la Ban C 4 ,Riolitgr, ShrewtOury. N.J.

140 Real Estate Wanted

WANTED — Building lot In area ef

111 Boats*

14' PHANTOM SAILBOAT - L « e a

17 FT F IBEROLAU RUNABOUT- 70 h.p. Chryalar, trollar, IKelacBabk flelr ML Beat 4 troiigr Ina«c ahaee S1MI ar boat gttor. CollM U l t l er 707 M l

17 PT. WINNER P.O. —

* JOU0

lorY.Full canvoa, goot, doatt fMar!comaatt MhiUSO0 741 ean

I f CHRIS CRAFT — ton. hard-tea.aulrligiri. CV. ht id. Hoi a. tall

a A v a * " "ADULT LIPt JACKETS S4.N

BOAT HOUSESaa Brlgrn Allantk Hlohlandi141 Til l 1»1 5575

BOAT MANUFACTURER - haa

DEEP V BOWRIDE*RS.'iil"h a'l/o!l t U S S ».0M. P O V

BOSTON WHALBR COPY — LSalem m m with 45 he. electricMortar ChrvUer, [MIC tteerIna. trailer I K . u m Call 041471'

ELECTRONIC!!MARINE SUPPLIES?

DINOHIIStBOAT HOUSE.

IS THE ANSWER!l i l t Oceen Am. Sag Bright

041 t i l lAlot at:Munklpal Haroor All HlaTl

10I-SS7IGAMEFISHER OUTBOARD — IV,h.p. motor, lank 4 fuel line. Uaadonce. 1300 Cell 471 1M0

HOait I f ion FLAMMER - Oaadcond , oatrol, 11100. Coll

INTERNATIONAL I T - FlberolatlOMC, Mont drive, 155 h.p., V 4 enBlng. with Holtklaw trailer. Call af-ter t P.m., 141-1157 HMO

LINTZa MARINA — Par RerllanBey boating In out berthlna tarvlcafor power on* Mil been. I I la Bt'.Uoad Boot uleg. rV- i t l t .

SAILS AWEIGHNoar Jertey't onlyHUNTER Dteler

Sailboat Speclalltti

beau an ounevM ManHllklng Rd.. Brkk Town

(101) 477-MH

1S4 RecreationalVehicles

MOTOR HOMES FOR RENTCheck our iiii>itllBll

low ratal end comeare. m*n

TENT CAMPER -Sleeoe I . dinHove, ke boa. got bottle, 110verter, 11100. Call l r l l j e i

210 Lost* Found

F R E E FOUND ADSAs a public service to ourreaders. The Dally Reg-ister will offer a FREEone-day ad (}-llnes only) toanyone finding a lost pet orarticle.Call the Action Line today

542-1700FOUND — Cat, youna mole. Mack,blue colter with btl l i . found In South

FOUND - Black 4 white rokbH.Harvey Avo., Llncreft.

Coll 741410a

LOST — Reward, brown 4 white

School North area. Aaaao.ii tg"Lady", coll 471 1557

ing HP). Reword, n n t e o .

LOST — Large. Black.

Family neartoroken. Lett In HMPVlandt area Call 101-1001.

211 Special Notices

COMPAT DATING SERVICE —Choote your detet from ehetee Cell(Ml) reT-Oltt. le*r . phone eervke

MISS BEVERLY - Pltrchk. will

for g minimal fee el a dollar aougotlan. Ptoaaa can BM-7BM.

MRS. SYLVIAllandwiiuaa Aaatvot

On all a mi o) life.Tent Cerdt 4 Ptychk Aura1U tMt a.m. or I7MS71 a.m.

213 Instruction

G U I T A R LESSONS - l i t an hour,ba>djifto B>f ia> awtvao'vcao Mojii^BjaiCora Nock erea Coll 00M7M, aok

READING SPECIALIST — I willtutor primary grade children Mreading Individually In my PairH I d ^ lHtlon )47-atu. 7474IU after 4 a.m. ar

iLE LAKEPOCONO MOUNTAINS

•19,990For just $ 19,990.00 you can own a 35' ParK Mod*!RV Vacation home complete with furniture, majorappliances, central heat, water & sewerage. Allthis, plus your own property situated In a VacationResort Community complete with a beautiful,private lake & club house. See it to believe itllCOME ON UP any day from 9 A.M. to 4 P.M. Fordrive-ut> directions call TOLL FREE1-800-772-3621. 80% financing to qualifiedDuyers.

Obtain ma property report requvad 0y Federal law and READ « before wgnMaiylMng No lederal opency hai judged ew marbt or value. H any. c4 We woparjy.

An ottering iMement riled Mriai me New Jeraty RottEolala Cu makw neaneripprovet the offering nor in any way pateae upon the rnarBt and Via value of Viaaroperty OWam Ihe New Jeney pubkc report and KoUr ' l Irom r~egwiered New Jertey Bro*er and read it belore tignmg anyfwig A1S7-OOO2PA

542-1700THE DAILYREGISTERCLASSIFIED ADS

a ; Hrrtiattdi

OPSClALMaETIIPBThe Meyer and 'Ha i r I I a l t M

Bereuen of HlaNenaa M i l conduct aSpecial Meeting on FrUtov, July IlOBI e> )1:1S A M In t M MuMcktOl

pt* Jt%tvTMe MaatlM IB catted Mr we

purpgat la canatdar eppraprlatleMle aperata MaMcgMI Boac NetCatherine c. Me oewan

Clerk

IMMartter*

Mat IMad

PtOOM take notice MMarlbora Ti.ajaii Pluklno aoodwin haw a apacW/naoaag an Jury a,tan. at I M a m: at the MarfaeraOfflcei, IOF» Wvncratt R..0.Mirtbiri. The fotwaaas will Bg Ma-

. cuaaadI I ASENDA ^ ^ ^I I l :Ma m. Cteeed eeecutl* | • : » am. MTMUA OMI tha water lower, to be re

111

ttr Via teMevtng

sv...July 7. I W a 4 t g n a mtime at Ita ontce at ag MAberdee*!, Naw Jertev, end than alHMolaca 'aBMaiacgaloud:

1 OneOne Uied Sevln *ntCopterI tlMlmlli ' iFoldlnoChoIrlThU aurplui aaulamanl may be

viewed from S:OB a.m. M I JO a.m.on July 7. i m end et ether tlmet by

T M ABli Bom Taejnahla Munkl-pal Utiutlei Authority reoervet therlfjtM ta walva #MV BftfoBTri alMkafi In acurelectenyerel lbtdt

ABERDEEN TOWNSHIP1

MUNICIPALUTILITIES AUTHORITY

IRV/IN FORMANCHAIRMAN

July 1 17 M

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE the!the underttonod hot Ha W thaPlanning Board al the Taumthto alAberdeen for verlence from the ero-vlllont of the Zoning Ordinance to 01lo permit tuMlvltlen of e M a t e swhkh e i M * a nen conforming goo(MM famltv heute) end 10 e i toobtolfi any end all tu t * variance!rooMMrod In canluncllon wtta, miner•uootviuen plane ntao ov eootKani00 00 to permit epptkent M cen-ttruct a akMM IIana new M In ae__aJtulBlaat piano an •t

471 Atlantic Avonat Block 41. Let I an

Hat t a . Maa. whkh lo wlnm taghundred (M0> foot of araaartyownedOw you. TMieooeel l tnewenIhe Secretary! Calender, enda pub-

14.1M> at 0:M a.m. Prevelllna lime1!In I M Council Chemoert, t

New Jer toy. et which time you may^ . ^ . — _ efeJjBlBBdha* idBj — — — . - eBee Bhee — — - — *

aprMftr •! Inejf Hi par* BBjn fjr Wf vpWft*ar g lMiMr end argMwt any ailgc-tlon whkh you mey havi la grantingof tMt a n I I I . T M application ana1

Plant have been tiled with the TownIMP Clerk and a n evelloMe far In•portion at Townthlp Hall duringnormal butlnett heuri.

TMt notice It teVved upan voua . . . • * - •• n j aotafc BMaeBBeOkoWeata BwOjaaTida1

OV aoC*B7T Of IlT# P loWWHlTfa1 • ? • • » • .

THOMASc.riaPiBi.asa.Attorney for Apotkerrttant

Anthony and Carmella ClaallaDated Juno I I . I t UJuly 1 111 00

111 Eaton town

lubIna andoulred 1

t

I4OTICBPLEASE TAKE NOTICE that

tha Mayor and Council of t MBorough of Eetentown will acceptMdtferthtpurcheteelthttollewlnodeterIbed gigpaitHl for tale By theBorouoh of Eeterrlewn Bldt mall berocilved at eucllon, canducteii byt M Mayor ana1 Council an vrodnetday, July 14. I t n . at 1:0* a.m.I l l l l d BeM may ataa be accepted Iftubmllted prior to thai time m writ

and eccomeenled by the reM 10% dapotlt T M minimum

QCtMlaSIt BM price far each M HM l forth beUw Hi earentheili. t .cap! that a letter turn may be ac-ceoted By Via Mayor and Councilprovided that tha property beingtold It lett than the mlnumum m ei ajfaju 11 grO I apt Ca'OTvVTgFpnna'OI vfttarerT !

munklpel nmlng ordinance, and theDM It lubmined by the owner of reelprgparty conllBtiguo ta t M aroaarlybeing told:

BLOCK LOTM otn 14 ft I4A04 10u n04 41101 7OM satn nn ;a i

iime rloht to relecl any end ell bldt

Th. auxceoafol bid mutt kg ac-

n.M

PUBLIC k_ _ < " f a M Natiei" that at a

laacloi meetma of OM PlanningBeara al Big Baraua* al BumiakMM aa M M I I . IMI. me BoordaotnioO the ana Man oaalkotJanwith bulk varlaocat lor JaaaManmi i r ftgyaB M canvert BM

rmor MaMI Oat StaUoa M e 0• ajfjiii • h nllgMgagl fXjkjVtl BhM o t ^ l BwrXt o W P i * 1 * ! •0g""J ••

t vMacaMOal tMMa.a) Avenue el Two Riven 0 'I IMBI MMJ It MaMMI M MM.14 en the Borough Te« Mae.

A cope-al the faiiliitliil a

pucetun wMh variance! M aa flu k.IM arika gl JM Boreuah CMf*.,Bereuoh Hell Rumeen. N J and M

W MoflmoHrtJi Mack MJMB

BDBYNJIOUIIATIVB BALANCEB SHUT

_ » n, Dicimbtr n ,Veer IMI Year ION

I7M414 ti BtOf^BMIfg»ao.>iiiMrniiiaiiaaLlm................. io5,»445 MMBt.aiProaarty Acoutrod tor Tome

A.'ciSSTSiS .:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 1S«:SDeferred Cherget to Future TOKOtien

OenerelCaolial . » 1.J05.MOO0Deferred Cheraet ieRevonua'af

Sutcoedlno Yeart . + . SOJJ-UITOTAL ASSETS U.745,511 tJ

J

rjtheVLiaoilltlei end SpaclarFundt 1.014>ta UReeerve for Certeln Aateti Recolyabio UJ.04t7tPIMM) Bataacg m,on.oo

TOTAL LIABILITIES. RESERVESAND FUND BALANCE tS.745J1l.ll UJ0t.STl.l7

IBMtBJtBtB^go.17

I.Ut.lJO.IO

»,goo.oo

PgaK Bglonca ulWaad .: l iyUMJH uti.eoo.ooMlicillanitua Fram Other Than . '

Lecel Properly Ten Levlet 4l4jm 17 411Jg7.ilMlectlen ef Oel Inouenl Taaoaand Ten Title Llent 11.45'04 . 4t.II0 50

CoHocHon af Currant Te iLow LmMiM mtaaijsTotal income rt Hftf.fft V tt.oai.tlO.07

tlJUI.mtt tM7,5O7 50CeuntytajM SM4M.lt M1441.Ml trtr tnit nigimti ittiaii Ttoei i Ml tot u I ito far rtOther E>aonamjrel I......... itBAHJt 1410.17

Total a»ao»40iurai st4U.t74.lt tl.70l.5u MLeia: Enpendlturet to be Reload

By Future Tana!TeUI Adluiled EtataoTturOO SI4tt,W4.1t Sl.7BS.SU.lt

Fund Bglgacg, Jenuer y 1 .

Lett: Ut'liationoi

RECOMMENDATIONS' Thatallta«tlllellentberevlewedlad

tJJJrtfttS

S4KS17.41

1yl4SMISU.117.41

SI114SI.07

S4M4M.I7

1114BMtU55.050 IT

1. Th4rtollla«tHlellOMMieyli«edtodaiarn^nalftheymaybtll«tuldotad.I Thai OudaetaryoccauMa be cerofutiy anal.led prior to preeerino

gjHowajanaonr 11 Vo$#ag* • %a av*aM ava*^ava**a«tiVt9 at thcta a'TtauF-lf1 That cental

f K• tw wrturit; cantr^txi n i w H av<f fP fV i tnTM

•f thasa acc-H*fits.

) t net Mei<jM^^lyetemoeeMob<iined"tt'<or.lroi'boot h t o it. That t M Taa CalMcMf M bended In a tgraty bond within the l lmm

by the DlvUlon of Local

7. Thotmtre,

vusssrscenlreclior

wHh N.J.S.40A:11-l.

I . That the CalMctor Ille with the Oavamlng Body an annual MaMmatM afracelptl in eccordonce with R.S 54:4^1

T M obove aummerv ar OiROBlll drat pioaoiod from the report ol eudH• I t f v l OaWMOIegJkTi a f MalAt^OjvaVW fPadJCh. CttBjBrnV OjW PagjOArTvOOjIfl FOJa* l t g # (#H>f?BOl#f

•BJBMMragirtaf audW. latmlraiaby J n i M X. I

It on file et the Borough Clerk'! ofllca and may Mitedperton

Bonnie O. MooreCktr*154 J ,

I

iSS

depotlt. whkh may be In the form o,on uncertllled check The tuccetlfulBMaar mutt enter Into a writtencontract In tha farm prepared by theBorough Attorney within ten (M)deyt end mutl clete title within for-ty five I4S) d a n from July 14th.

Structure! or bulkUnei e.ecledupon any ol the aorcali moot Mdomoilined or repolred to the totHv

lilor lothadataeKloalno Time fordating may be eatendod up to U»ty1401 dayi lor t M puroOM gl per-mitting rettoretloner demotlUan

II dafoctj In title than be found,tnoiemo thall be mode known to theBorough end the Borough ahall havetlnty ( H I tm M cleor thooe ae-fecti

In the avaat H I M I t « * •marketable far a n reeten, t MBorouah-t tolo llaMllty thall M thareturn of the bid dia i iH Taa lotdetcrlptleni are pat canlfled M Maccurate, and the lele I I OMttecl Mtuch fecu a t aa accurate purvey

MAKE IT YOURSELF

446

T M Mayor and Council rota ryethe rloht to a«lend the lime for doe-Ing for oood coute. but nolhlna here-in than oMIoete tha B4Pram any tuch iirtiiwlin.

MaragrotSmlt»,Borough Clerk I

NOTICIOFOECISION .TAKE»lpTICEIhatonthellvd'

day al June._ tgjt Kg lonlna Boord IIF" r"toj11 Vlreffe^Tea'tTTl faW evOJH r n O V f I gj"P»*^Bja'etlpP* r

verlence applkallen of Mr. A Mr!J. OafHccMo M cenetruci o loamthed with changing room wltMn ten(Ml foot Of roar troatrty M M ORpremltet at HI HgtrraM Read,

Helmdel TawmMp Tan Mo*, and

Itructura M removed within la* ly-flve (411 dart ef thli dole, and that acopy af t M BoeirmlngUpii gl taWi

"aerd gl ABIiajll I BatlIn the Office of I M Town-

It Maturate tar in-

Kowy wi inv wwwZanlns Beerd gbeen M M In the•Ma Clerk ami I

X. _Zoning aoordalAae»otmenl.

Gift-Worthy Set

A novel touch lot • kitchen aroll conveiutwn piece

H« colorful fins lie pottioldeis-owybBdy will tdmire thliOriMtal M l . Eosy to MW, (xoclicol |ilt. Patttfn 446 patternpieces tot doll, outfit, pothaldefs; easy to follow directions

$2.25 lor t ich pattern Add50< each pattern lor poslsflind h i n d l i n i . Saaa la :

NMil tcnn Daat. o l

TM Oilly FWj|ltlir

•ar. I l l Old Uoboi i n , PlowTBrt, NT I t l l l . frilll RlfBt.Itlll. lBt.

71a PaHava > » - * » - -3 fito Patterns inside 1 M 2•oOBMoatt CiWaf, 170 Knit.Crochet, embroider patternsJoctats, dolls, quilts, more! J I M

fok»ttW-TW0

In, 1lT

Printed Patter

CgMtts-whon vou'tt Imd ttnFASHION ACTION! Choose fromtwo stylet-one with Harm, INS,Ikt other with concoalini skirtpanels front and back.

Printed Pattern 9271: MissesWaist Sins 24, 25, 26U. 28. 30,32. Sin 26W llared leg IK fds.45-inch; other 2« yds

far oack

* ANOTHER DAILY REGISTER *

Classified ServiceNOW YOU CAN TELEPHONE

VOtR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING ON SATURDAYS |TO START IN OUR MONDAY'S EDITION.

.420

Tin Ottty RifUtir

IJUST CALL THE CLASSIFIED ACTION LINE I j]J?"i_r*«

BETWEEN 8:30 A.M. 412:30 P.M. Ill MM tkaJTl

CALL 542-1700

"N

ttiCetttNKk 81 Celt* Neck

tm'XmHMTaMMUCM

SmoHrIC AMUUMINT 01 VICiiiiiniiiiiinnii i»n mm HITMIW imirnm — i, rjin, ma. m . was. » « » h w mane

til t **vnMrtW at , rjin, ma•imraMvtirMMi aama. tutorial amtal.tr trnattaiiwt w*a*v• • M roalslorlna a Kora. InctvdMa Ml not IMItod w Bat*nrtCM as VMM m n plaatll m H H m still M l . mochanlctl

Uttaa, >l«tlM M M M Wr •Mia*' l

may may at ludiram, latddlllm ta n u H itsUiiaUalBtvlcai. Nakall mcladt vlata tyaa aavtcat. ar similar davKaa Mat aaa a

I ot tMau rlaos. raora ia»<HVaMv now tokvat ts*lc» ara tat upon or ta and cavot a cartaki

i at I cam, and arataaraMma»t» ardltlda H U Hy far yaa ay ehlldran unaor tho aaa ol tan II

Mlapplv lamutk plavlna atvtcat aye* as " JaU aaaatr

• a w akaa, t d) , ^ fco^aasaaBBkafc. » > Bfedbff BwwawaBw*BSk*jl nek

- E.-*!i I" * " " * • — " and anas) nat aa Hconood or a n inltlad

a. P1RSOH *nyaorson.Hrmcarporatlon.aartnarsl>lporostoclatto<iC. OMKATOa. Aay oorson wko lyaaMn any aaasmattc onwaamtM

atorka It psaoad «r kapt far aaarattan.raidjufoa. Any aanas a*a mari davtct at awmr lar aaa H Ml triml.i l . «

D. OUTP.II

arwiytipjiliarairaaatiiaiiii.SECTION! PU«POSt ANOOBJICTIVI

TM awpaw 1 Ms OrrJInaca u la rttulast ana cantral all autamalkivkas and Ikama Matt arvkas aMch ara opor alM Mr Ma

mrmialrrittmatpralttTM tMoctlvo of "

and Ikmia Kioto dovic at wtikti ara tparatat Mr tBaWMM araHiann It to a

SHREWSBURY, N.J. THURSDAY, JULY 1,1062 D11

Mdn charged with trying to kill city woman^FREEHOLD - A countv fraud turv haa In- which are prohibited weapon! Brancfc. tor pom—to of Utdm ki U t PUsVil _

mUHtoSHvar

'B

na puMlc lira Hauraa Iram a»«rcra»«la» w r inarm •nd aarau. noaramauan m aamMiiw. WtorMa. t tkt craatM al an u * > i * » *TOWIrl l»« H« »»u«i X Wa umm**, t * * - Mr l» —-H+H

iNSI Myuinr

'ssara. amwMa ar attar >

^ • j S S S i * 1B IXEMPTIONS: TJ|a llc«l*» rwilrtmwti of HIM •nUltMct Uull

~ l awlv to «H i f m i i l i al Coin Hack, nor to ttmntgt,m-aaawat an* at«a» al »araMa wMWa am Ta»m»»g al CattolWttnar to am «a»aralll arwMialMM awli ai cMc Iratoraal arS M M I V a « . l V « l l o f « AH ottar r m l r i M i al M> >MlnaiKanull aaao to MaH nan .KC.PI SECT ION i.e.

IICTION4. APPLICATION:A. AllaMlca<lanaMralkaiMiina«lMiordlnanc.iliallMnwa«aiid

«.ilv.r«l to Via TaxiaMa Clam an torm to M tuaaNad Mr Waavrpaat ana Hull aa wMcrltM and nxarB to kv wa aaalkanl »*amail at al k *n M Mara al aaa.

a. ThtMalkatlanMr«HlkanM«iallcaMaliilMI«lewlAa:1. Nam* and aridrau al Mia •aafkant;1. Nairn ol ma alaca ar aiuMiiMuM w « r . na automalk

•mu-m.ni * v k . u to at aaaratoa and Ih. location al natamt;

s. Numaar and Ivaa al atcohalk aavaraaa[•—— ak hkathA^pA a^akBkJld*aalaaaB Iilvr•• t WFUwfaj I n n K f l m v i

a, N»ni>ar and t rp . al automalk aimnon

S

itaaclatoi

nl davkat uaW to bt

1. LacatSi «Mra aach aukmatk amwamanl davka li to aa

t. Nama and aadraai al M aantn Iram «*am aacn davk. ta to b.

ikmtaVlncWalna to

I. TXiTSitl

r aack d » , namaJ t i ^ ! ' n 7 2 a » l « l « and installation

^^Ji l i7 ! !«< . 1 i« . -» t i« fm.os .POm aaraan cannactod win noeaaratton al naalaca wftarata nadavlca h to aa mauitod Haa *nt atan caavktod alamcrlma artound aantv al in. vletaiton 1 any ardMnca aartanHna to

i t Any • nth tha Tiyandproi far Ikt M l prattctlaiiat

«D LOCATIONS Ol> AUTO-

In any ana location shall bo no morothon twoa. Thsfollowlnarulos shall aovorn tho location and .onorol oporotlon

within all busmoos prarnttosot Automalk Amuiom.nl DovkosI l a d , dovka shall Bt Vacatod at Mast Ion (It) root from lha

oMrancaMv •> mt promtttt ki wMck laeaUd and BtacadMlMtIt aoas not otatruct ar Intartora with ina Iraa and ujtMttradaattwt t t and from lha pramlaat af patraat ar n a n al th.

I. Each1 dayico akall ttaya an jnaatlructod aarlmatar M M ardlslanca a) fduTfc) faot around tkt M i l * M M IkraaJWaarkardara at told dovka may Mt . watch ar watt t t aaa U K davlca.Tkt araa which It Itaidrad horanndtr far aack tuck macklnastill not bo owroochod upon By tka araa af any olhar machlnoHlilhalnta.rfofmitC»«lnan«IMIrwooriN>sasolp.avanllnoavaiciawdsna and attnrtnt sofa passaaa a> tha eonorai ouaiklhal o«h mothlno shall hava IIS own unakltruclad porlf

swswwankla. Tka dWanaa shall aa maalursd Mrtlmlla taImaattd and at Intoraratod Mr altanalkaavaraat Ikamad ara-mltaday n t Akakalk ls»«rtaa Cammitalan.

^ ' J S S S W m d»ka, .toll H ~r-tlc a r m ~ ~ m d»ka ,ll 00.™ • « • » • »

hkh

• . Noop.r.wsh.llo«.ro,».-mlll.B.otl.r«lan»prlia.o....ra:awanar In cask or antrwlsa. at an Indaitiatnl to Wa ata al tasd

tka aaarator nat any i t oavk. IS balno oparatodMt aamMlna aavka. n t macklna may at canfltcatad anddntrayad artaM ai an auctltn. and tka Ikamt al na aaarator may

D. Ma aaarttor skal'ptr mil in. nalta loyal an any IktMOd promltot toIntortort with tkt raasonaals nat al any adlatant ttrucmrot.

E Evarv aatomatk amytamant dtykt roaulrad to b. ikantod undtrlh"Sd^rK.slulllu»parmanantlyaHI«rltharatoonlncll«l<k!alIdtntllkitton numaar ar tarlal nymkar «mkh numbar snail nat aatransMratto Iram ana macMna to aaatkar.

SBSB*- - •— >— - »" «**-»dollars tllOt.001 In addition to all llcantlna or

than M O MtrantfarloosTkt fat tor a

t AlkanM^yhMranaWrtdlramoMrnacMnttotnatntreyalylnarJlk."lh.To«nlhli. Clark u.inal«t«l Waiving a *scrl»llonal n t now macMnt Includlna mamrlacturar. modol numbar andsarlM rwmbar. Than shall at t tot tor all tramtora mth.arnour.loiTw.ntv fw. Dollar• lUi 00) par vanatar.TMraavtndnttkt sholl•at M m all InMrmatlon raamrad undar SECTION 4 ol th. •ItklnOrdmanc.

C. A Ikanat shall aa ranawad by submission to tho Townsnla Clart nai.i.r than Noyamkar 1st ol an apMkattan norofar pursu.nl to

o ^rScUTJtf iUSTR urn, *m M ..tod .in n.Ta^VklVCr»r«.AIl€*l«llonssk.llbaln«rltlnaandslanadbylk.IndMoval ar antlty maklM na aWactton. A hwrtnt an n t aklacttonto ranwal shall M ktU artor to Oacamkar I I . at nat yaar al

JSSTt, drttaarava ma lamanca al tkt Ikama lo saw ap.ikant.Jf ih.

tlon of any of t M orovlslons of this Ordinary." S c S r a t l malarial an I M tpollcollon ar Information

sofa conduct on tha aranHaniotNaw Jorsoy.ollhlsorothor

tumlihMbvtMoaelkont;I. Palliira to maintain a~d.nasM.4. VMattanatnaLMtainaMaH

E

copy of thtlr doclsfon anon I

c ro!?i&Mloj>2$!*'<>"°- *• •owattft Warn, ararrtanMt aiact an lha location far whkh sold

aaiilaaai i n of tko Iktntat.

mt with this Ordlnanco

"' f jMuld 'anv word, akraat, aaMMCt. suasocllon or stctlan at thisi^JZZSZi hVhaM Invalid ay a court af ctmaattnt lurltdlctlon. I M%£X£Z aTmiVSdlnlnc. shall hot ba affoctad thorrtv and akall conllnut•n full farco and offoct

, than l a M aWtct Irtmadtataty uaan tuBllcalla. and final

laBt lClNatlca •..karaBy4V n t f f f f mW^WI iffaWt

will aa rocolvod ay B>o

3?anSa«ffllTAlarm. SMurttv mtt Mniir TWn>1 I • * •« ! • a*t lata MaaWWIMtfOl C t lWHl

Jan. lacttod at caan Straat an*Watoraarki Raad. Praakald. Nawjantv Mr na aartod AiHWtt t. taniwouah July I t . IW. akH will b.oaanad and raad In Puklk In «

J ^ a t i » * • I aia • • * * * - - * ' - - a l fWZWBt F f ^ p f l a W f J a W B BpEBBrtinEJ r l w <

lacatod In n t Mall • ! • « . • . MakiJuly » , i«*j ol n o t a.m. sharp.

• val I Ino UPM for tha tol lowlna:A lump sum bid far all work

isinaw ovorall contract) shall aaBM Dotumor.li tar tha i n t u i t

•ark ara aa Ala In ma aff ka of tMPwxnatMB OaaartmaM. Mali M « .cords. Man Straat. Ijarsov, and can at iMaactaf Byprospocllv. t lddllt durlna buslnasshours. BMdors will boturnlshod OnoII) COPY ol tho BM Dacumants uponliltatl natlca ami aavmonl 0t tho•urn o) t i l M Tka amount at H U Mwill M ratundod lo BUMori who ra-turn I M tttcWIMMt In pood conOlllor.within tan days aflor bid ooonlntBUOar I daslrIno man than am I Mttiatl MV Hi . * ) Par additional tot.Trill amounl far additional tats Itnat rafunddBii. PMwidt will not bomadt I t Mti tlddirs. CMck shouldka mada aayakla la tM County ofMonmouth Trtaiurar.

Bids mutt Bt madt on standardproposal forms m tM manner dotlunaiad and raaulrad ay t M tatcH-Icatlons. mutt M onclosod In saaladanv.lopos baarlna tha noma and adj ^ ^m »afcjh Bkl BnUsVa* A f k d rsalfTaef O f tFkBT

wornonlhaoutlldo.oddrasiodtoihoPurchailno Oooartmonl, Countv afMonmouth, Main Straat, PraaMld.NawJanav.

l lddin ara raaulrad la camalywith tM ttaalrtmanll t l P.L. 117!,c. 117. ralallna ta ttflrmollv. acltonraaulramami of I M suit of NtwJarsov and IncirUva Or dor # 11M>ontltlod -aaual Imalavmonl Op-portunity at om.ndod ky | I -ocutlv. Ordor #11171 and at supattmamtd w Otaartitianl af tooor

TM succosslul BMdar mall aliaat roqulrod lo comply with tha Pro-

I I #a# ##** IbtjawH lasrftatw pFdswAlllraai

V l l l v t i i r aj trka} ra>TjTa* juf • • *¥ • y aj»ajftiii^Bi

warn Act Chtplor 1W af mt laws aftan, atf«cUva January I , mt

Tk> Caantv af Maamamti ra-sorvosihorrahltowolvolmmatarlalmtor r lalltlos and ta r.lact any ar allaids If It will bast sarva tM Inttrtstof Monmouth Countv. Haw J.rsoy.

Na kkMar may wlthdraw Ma BMwithin tktrty (M) aavt afiar t M aclualdal.olin.oponlna'thorool.l dot.

Th.aaaMnd Mtnal.outh Cfunlv toard of

I h . rlafll lo hold bids for thirty (JO)days prior loowordlna tho contract

ay ardor at n a aatrd al CMlinPrsihsltsrs al n a Counly al Mon

HARKYLARRISON, JR.. DlractorP.ICHAP.OC. WINNER.

ClarH of Ih. toardP I T I * W. STAOO.

PurchatlnoAB.nlJuly 1 SH.tO

Mf Stale ol New Jtnev

EN

COASTAL BtMiNSIRINePP.OJICT HO I t t l

ADVUtTIHMBHTPOaBID"Soalod proposali far conslruc

lion of a Shoot Sto.1 Plla J.llv on lhaRaman Bay at I M K.ansburaPloodaatt, Kaantaurg Borouah.Monmauth County. Now Jartaymutt M r.calvad ky tM Olractor oftho 01 vision of Coastal Rosourcos. InRoom 711, Labor and Industry BuildIna, John Fitch Plata, Trantan, NtwJartay otsJl. M UHtr than. I l i MA.M.. wadnttdav. July 14. Ian. alwkkk l lm. lha bids will b. oaanad.

Bids may M dallvarad la Room711 In porton or by mall prior to thollm. sthodulod for BM ooonlno. Nokids will M accaptad attar tMal fOf V m#tl 11OO#a 11 tTM.

Plant and Spaclf kat lont may Mtumlnad at akava addratt ar at t MBuraau of Coattal Inalnaarlna Offlea. I4JJ Hoopor Avonua. TomsRlv.r, Naw Jtrsty; howovtr, calll » l ) Ht-Jt*. fctfora vltltlna to at-iur. tvtllaWllty. Pra-ouallflod con-iraciori can aktaln BM Dacumanttfrom tho Toms Rlv.r addraii Bidd.n mutt M or. ouallflM wlttl thisDivision undar N.J.I A. I l : « andara raaulrad to complv with tM Afflrmatlya Action provision as outllnod In PL ins. c 117, and tMramlatlam ottaMlshad bv lha Dopartmant of envlronmtntal Pretac-

Ne proposal will ba contldarodunion accompanstd av a c.rtlllodChock or aM Bond Irr tho amounl atal l.ail tan porctntum I '0%l af Maiamount kid and t . ctrtlfladsUtamaM Irom bandlna companyttatlna thai It will lirrntltk mcat-strv porlormanca band In t Mamount of tM contract In ac-cardanca with Sactlon U.S. 1A:44-143 and 1A: 44147 Inclutlyt. withiur.ll.1 satlstactary u tM Jtatt ofNow Jonay.

T M Daaanmam af Inylran-monial Protoctlan ratarvaa tM r * Mta wtlvt am MarmalHM* In ar ta

. u u * l >B^I «L» All fcalraa

ACTING OICTOP.Jun.l7t.14, July 111 »l»

UH Itata et Hew JerseyPUBLIC NOTICa

SEALED BIOS will M rocalvodIrom blddors clanlfl.d urujarN.J.S.A. 17:7-3).I ol soo . In IMHaarlna Room, Room I4S - MolnBulMlnt. TrawaarWIanWfdlna.lOIS Partway Ayanut, Tronlon, NtwJarttv until »:•» a.m. July IS, 1*B

•"SSST'lTS. 1artl!e:iC.ia, Can-iroci No. > tVMM Otck PrakMtlvaSvtiami. 4 Brldaai ovar U.S. dautaIM and Naw jaraay TurnafM. Ham-llton A wtthlnttan Tawnaklos,Morc.r and Monmouth Countlai,Ptdtral Prolacl No. l-ltMII7l»lOP. SI).

TM Dapaiimank In accardancawith Tltk) VI Civil Rlahli Act af 1M4,7» Slat, t i l , 41. U.S.C.. 4t C.P.R..Ports I t and 11 Itsuad oursuont tatuck Act, and Sactlan KM of thaRahabllllallon Act of l«71 wlII affordminority butlnotl oabmrlttt fullopportunity to submit aldt In rt-soonso to tMt Invltallon and will notdiscriminate aaolnit am blddor ontho orounds of roco, color, son, na-tional orlaln or handicap in tM con-trad award.

a m i r s a n raauind ta camalywtth tM raaummantt of P.L. I t l l .

Drtwlnas. Ipoclflcalloni andbid documonii may bo mspoctod orobUlnod far a fat af 111.00 far fulli l l . drtwlnts. ol tho Burotu of Con-Iract Admlnlilratlon. IMS PartwayA vanua, T ronton. Naif Jartay. OBsl I,durlna ausinott hours. Mamat andaddraisti of oroaptctlvo M.

FREEHOLD - A county rand jury has in-dicted an Atlantic City man for allegedly attempting to murder a Long Branch woman April 10.

Miguel Rivera, II, of Ventnor Avenue, wascharged with attempted murder, two counts ofaggravated assault, and five weapons violations,all in Long Branch April 10.

According to police, Rivera (not hit girlfriend,Juana Medina, with a .38 caliber handgun, andpointed the same weapon at Hector Ortiz. Policethen allegedly found a shotgun in Rivera'spossession

Alto indicted by a county grand jury wasStanley Rosenberg, alto known at "Kookut," IS,of Seaview Avenue, Keaniburg, for possession of111 units of LSD and possession of LSD with theintent to distribute April 25 in Keaniburg- '

Rosenberg was charged further with fourcounts of possessing blackjacks and billy clubs,

which are prohibited weapon*.Others indicted try county grand Juris* last

week include:a Nathan Lapin of Riverside Avenue, Red

Bank, for allegedly misapplying jewelry en-tnuted in him by PatricU Jeydel between March11 and June 10 in Red Bank.

• George Gorman of Garden Terrace Apart-ment*, Ocean, on five counts of theft, theft bydeception and pasting bad check* in Asbury Parkbetween March 1» and April»

a John Wilson, 19, of Cherry Tree Road, Mid-dletown, and Kevin George, fl, of Winston Drive,Middletown, on two count* of theft in Middletownand BrieUe April 11.

a Michael Albert!, 2», of Ocean Park Road,Bradley Beach, for larceny in Long Branch be-tween Aug. 16 and 23,1(T(.

a Gregory Register, S , of Bath Avenue, Long

Branch, for poaseasioo of heroin ta LongMay*.

• Laura Dotts, » , of dark AfWM, UaaonBeach, for theft in Long Branch between April V*and 17.

• Patrick Chn»ten»on, S , ot IVK Aveaaj*,Atlantic Highland., for complicity to armed rob-bery, conspiracy, and lour weapon* charge* atsaa-ming f ram a May 11 incident in Ocean

• Fred Reed. 17. of South Pearl Street, RedBank, for theft, forgery and theft by d a r ^ i n . fRed Bank March 15 I

a Rodney WhiUnoyer, 17, of Monmouth Park,,Oceanrjort.fwthe^taiidtwocounUofbwgUryin .Colts Neck Feb. 17 Wl - .

a Anthony Sciaraapa, 11, of the MonmoulfaCounty jail, for theft of HW by decepUon and fivecount* of check forgery in WallOct * through U

t t t Other rS*llc Nettcet

Araa Caat aSMBt«Stldurlna buslnats haurt.

Drawlnat 'and auaalimanla/vspaclf It atlons may atta M Iniaacltd(but nat obulnod) ay tonlractlnaoraanliolkms at our variout OtlllnPMd omcat at tM faHawns hxotlons.115t Rout. 4tPonlpoonv Troy HUM. NJM1H1-II0OH I Llncatn AvanuaMaddanftaki, NJ

fnttrsoclrons RIs I M . I I and n

istSMss1/

Edlujn. NJ

.UPKIO1.'

LAW orCM) COURTUVItlON:ITN COUNTMONMOUTH COUNTY

DOCKET HO 1I0MCIVIL ACTION

PINALJUOOMINTJllla WaranltrtlI I vrhllllor DrhraMarsanvllto, Naw Jaraav anstIStl) 13. rut

IN THE MATTER OP THE AP-P L I C A T I O N O f J I L L *WORONIBCKI AS NATURALOUARDIAN OP ARYAN RIASSATITO ALLOW ARYAN RIASSATI TOASSUME T H I NAME OP ARYANWORONIECKI

THIS MATTER btrna kraUBktMMrt n t Court ky Jllla Waranlackl,born DictBtttr M. tWI ky duty Vorl-Itod Ctmalalnl Mr a j i i a tmm au-Ihorlilnt Aryan Rlassatl to tltumtMa nama at Aryan Warantockl, andIt oppoarlna to tha Curl Mat Mtprovisions ol N. J.S. A. 1A:SM at tat.and B.4:H at tat. kavlna Man eanvollod with, and lha Court b.lna utlsHad Mat Mart ara na runaabliaktoctltntlMrato.

IT IS on M t talk day M Juno.n t l adiudaad that Aryan Rlass.ilM and M karaky Is .uthoriiod toattwrna Ika nama al Aryan. • a . . _ l f . k . • J — J _-W j - | . . * u 44S

WofOalltjKatl ffOrn AOfl arfwv JIJIv TT

tan. and Mai within Iwtnty dankaraal UW apatkant akall c u s . acopy af m t Jadsmwt to M pub-llshod one. in M t Dolly RasMtr,and wtthki forlv-flv. davs .Itor antry 1 Judsmtnt Hto M t Juddmtnt• nd on Affidavit of PuMktllan wllhth. Crarfc al Ma Court and cavta actrtwtod copy al M l Judsmdnl to M— wIttmtSacrataryalSUto.

BURTON L. PUNDLER J.S.C.114. IS

Key port High graduates

July

KEYPORT - The Keyport HighSchool Class of 1982 was graduated atceremonies recently at the high schoolathletic field.

Charles E. Ditmart, president of theBoard of Education and Carmen Stop-pieUo, president of the Union BeachBoard of Education, presented diplomasto 153 students

Lisa Donatelli, senior class presi-dent, gave the welcome address

Mary Mundrane, class talutatorian,and Kimberly Mundrane, class valedic-torian, alto spoke at the ceremonies.

Jerome L. Zampelle, high schoolprincipal, announced the honor studentsand scholarship winners, while DouglasW. Fredericks, school superintendent,presented the awards

ThasradMatotara:Jaw Adklna, Kantotn Andarsan. Androw Aranoo.

Barnadatta Arnold, Christina Aumack, William BH>aln, waiter BontMntra, JoAnna Bottlalion, LouisBavto, Oaoraa Braatt. Lisa BuMor, Jasoph Bulcn.Linda But.au, William CampbMI. Fall> Carabtllo,Donna Carr. Josaph Carr, Robort Carr, Yvonn.Carter. Samual Clnlron. Klmborlv Cllaralla. JamasClark, Richard Cllna. patrkla Cokb, Sonla Collins.Llndo Connolly, Thomas Connolly, TlmMhv Cottrall.

Christina Crawford. Matedv Cross. Pater Otvl.MKhaal Dampsav, Anthony DILauro, Lisa Donatelli,John Douthoriv, Pamala Dub*v, Maroor.l Durr,w.l t .r E.slmond, Richard Ely Jr., Wondv Farlav,Barbara F.rrv. John FlUaorold. David FtemMa. Don-no Flomina, Albert Fllkkama. John Fultor. JamotFulton. Carol Galloaktr .nd Carolyn Gollopo.

Also Mkhool Otlluccl. m m Oashlln. Trmataailg.n. John OoniaMi Jr.. Douolas arandon. RokartGr.no.r, Thomai Gross, Frodarlck Gunsouls, c.tn.rin. Hampton. Lorr.ln. Honsan. Nancy Hanson, HanrvHardy IV, Thorosa Hanry. Ralaal Horodla Jr., EddloHornandu, KtthMan Howltt, Edword HoHarth, BronlHoffman. Jamas Holllnaswortn. Lorraln. Hooray.Jaanmarla Horaan. Kallv Jackson, JoAnn Janwkh.Rooorl Jock. Ronold Jonas. Judith Kooushv. ThomasKirk, Elliabalh Komonco, CrlM Kubt. AndrowKutschmon Jr., Sandra Lana, Nancy Larson, GaoratLaary. Rodnov Loo. Tina Loona. Dawn LaCamptt,MKhaol Llvlonl Jr.. Judith Long. John Lynch, Karon

MacGoorao. Llanal Mator, va

PlntO, Sftftwt*faT r'awRaban Paynar. Swan Pr.natraatt SMItay ^Sandra Rtmot, Nkow ROHM. OavW «ai«a. »<B»ft .Rots. Jamas Rvaa. Lawronca letmoal. Rakorl ,c.k . . , . . . .n r^—lHlrk bhorh CKaTSSt SkkMS. K.T,

l. and Brian Zwatackar.

Post *goes over top' in membership driveATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Ameri-

can Legion C. Eugene Allen MemorialPost 141 hat been commended byMargaret M. Malone, department com-mander, for going "over the top" inmembership.

John Dellert, commander, has an-nounced that coloring contest winnersare Uiancarlo Toti, first; JamesErhardt, second, and Jennifer Groat,

• i

third.Michael Catsone hat announced that

safety ettay contest winners areMichelle Rait, first; Colleen Cordon,second, and Stephanie Schwan, third.

Commander Dellert it urging pottmembers to write to Sen. JohnGallagher supporting BUI SJR1 to re-name Brendan Byrne Arena "VeteransMemorial Arena."

Summer SavingsShadow Lawn

Open a new Shadow LawnCertificate or renew an existingone, and we'll put money in your pocketor a gift in your hand. If you see a giftelsewhere that you'd prefer, Shadow Lawn willmake every effort possible to get it for you!Here's what you'll get

$20.$10.$ 5

0000.00

For a New orRenewed Certificateof $5000 or more

For a New orRenewed Certificateof $2.500-$4,999

For a New orRenewed Certificateof $900 - $2,499lOne gift per depositorl

Shadow Lawn Certificates are always fully insured to SI00.000.All Certificates are available at varying terms. Call for currentrates Or stop at your nearest Shadow Lawn office today formore information And special summer savings at Shadow Lawn.Gifts for deposit of $5,000 or more only.

ADMIN. CENTER: Monmouth & Parker Rds.,W. Long Branch. 222-1100MAIN OFFICE: 600 Broadway (Drlve-ln at NorwoodAve.), Long Branch. 222-1100

• "Aberdeen Twp : 583-4800/'Belmar: 681-2800/Brlck: 458-0555/-'Cranbury: (609)3950605Engllshtown: 446-7460V • 'Fair Haven: 741-1880/Holmdd: 946-49007Keyport: 264-8787

Little Sliver: 222-1100/ManaUpan: 536-9030/Manalapan (Covered Bridget: 536-7550Marlboro: 431-5151/Mlddletown: 671-1700/Mystk Islands: (609)296-1143/Neptuw(City: 96Wr546••New Brunswick: 246-1234/Oakhurst: 222 5700/Ocean Twp.': 222-1100/'"Red Band: 741-3700

••'Shrewsbury: 842-6088 I—•*-"•—'I• Look For: Belmar Savings & Loan Division

• * * Look For: Monmouth Savings & Loan Dl• • Look For: Family Savings & Loan Divisionn Division

Ask about Savers life Insurance. It's new, It's affordable.

012 The Drily Register SHREWSBURY, N.J. THURSDAY, JULYI.1962

* Yankees lose in 12th(continued)

The Yankee* battled back in the seventhHoy Smalley laced a triple down the leftfieldline and scored on Dave Collins' single tocenter. Butch Wyneger delivered an RBIsingle to left, which was followed by a WillieRandolph single, an RBI single by Ken Grif-fey and Winfield'i first sacrifice fly.

Brewer catcher Ned Yost drove home arun in the eighth off George Krazter to makethe score 7-5. But Randolph and Winfieldsacrificed in the tying runs.

Gossage, who came on in the eighth, held

the Brewers for SVs innings, butKawley gave up a single to Cooper and ahome run 10 rows up in the leftfield seats toThomas in the 11th.

The Yankees loaded the bases with oneout in their half of the inning, but Collinsforced Oscar Gamble at home and Espinosmashed one to Thomas in center in hissecond major league at bat.

"1 wasn't nervous," he said, "because Itwas my second at bat."

Which makes Espino a veteran on the 1»UYankees.

Rumson captures Mayor's TrophyFAIR HAVEN - The Rumson Little

League All Stars erupted for 14 hits to defeatFair Haven, 8-3, and win the 14th AnnualMayor's Trophy Game between the "twotowns. ' i

Humson leads the series, 9-5.Kumson opened the game with a run on

singles by Jeff Lane and C.P. Smith and aKich Dooley sacrifice fly.

It added another run in the second inningon hits by Mike Virdon, Dwight White, andFete Smith. Rumson made it 4-0 in the fourth

as Fair Haven made three errors and MikePage singled. - . .

Dave Herchakowski scored Fair Haven'sfirst run In the fourth, but Rumson cameback with two in the sixth and two more inthe seventh. Page's second single, a doubleby Lane and Smith's second hits accountedfor the sixth inning outburst and DennisLynch, White and Evan Balmer singled in theseventh.

Fair Haven's other runs tallied whenHerchakowski singled and Dave Devlindoubled.

WIMBLEDON SUMMARIESWIMBLEDON. England (API —

ve.ierdtv'i summ«ri*i in tht All Eng

WirnDledon (swdinus in P«r«nth«iii>

TMre HalBrian Taaclwr I I I ) , Los Anoalfi.

del blel.n S.mormon, Sw«d»n. 7-«, 4-1,6 3, 4-3.

Tim Mavotli, Springfield Mast,d.1 Sandy Mav.r 141, Alharton. Calif-,

Johan Kneh t»>, south Africa. o>(Km Saviano. Plantation. Pie., 4-2. 6 J

7-i.Gem Mever Ik). Woodmtre, N Y .

dtf S»ve Demon lit). DfiKOII. T t i U .6 i, M i • *

John McEnroe (1). Ntw Yoffc, delHank Ptnttr, Bakertfttld. Calif., 4-4.4-4, 4-4.

Mark lilniundwn (111, Auttratla.def. Ruweii bimpion, New Zealand, t•*.7-4, 74.

Vital Geruleilii (3), Klngi PointN V , def. Hoscoe Tanner (14), KiawarIsland, S.C., 4-3. e-4,4-3.

jimmy Connors (1), Miami BeachPH., def. Paul McNamee, Australia

Beltlna bunoe (It) , Coral GablesFie., del Candy Reynolds. Knoivllltr«nn..4-l,4-3.

Btllte Jean Kino 01). New Verk, defTracy Austin (3), Rolling Mills, Calif.3-4.4-4,4-1.

Chrli Evert Lloyd m ForLauderdele, Fla.. def. Barbara Polte(10). Woodburv, Conn., 4-1,4-1.

Martina Navratllova (1), Dallaidef JoAnne Russell, New York, 4-3.4-4

Township of Middistown, HUD CDBG Program

/ Public Notice

TO ALL INTERESTED AGENCIES, GROUPS AND PERSONS:The Township of Middlelown is issuing C&moined Notices Concerning Environmental Review ol Activities Funded

OytheU S Department ol Housing and Urban Development (HUD)

Those who wish to commem should specify which notice they art lesponding 10: {A) Notice ol Finding NoSignificant Impact in the F nvnonmeni or (8) Notice ol Intent to Request Release ol Funds from HUD

(A) Not ice of Finding o l N e Significant Impact on H i * Environment

Township of MiddletownMunicipal Building1 Kings HighwayMiddlelown. New Jersey 07748

The Township ol Middletown proposes to request the United States Department ol Housing and Urban Developmentlo release federal funds under Title I of the Housing and Community Development Act ol 1974 as amended, lo be usedtor a number of activities described below

The Township has determined that an Environmental Review Record is required for the following activity

82-4 Improvement ol Public Facilities - Drainage work lo install feeder lines al Ideal, Monmouth andNavesink Streets - [$70,000)

The Township has also determined that the following are categorically excluded from the requirements ol IheNational Environmental Policy Act, based upon HUD rules under 24 CFR, Pan 58.35

82 t housing rehabilitalion ($277,800)82-2 economic development ($50,000) *

• 82-3 assistance lo a neighborhood based organization ($40,000)82 5 improvement of a public recreation facility - grading and site improvements at the Bayshore

Recjeational Center ($25,000)

The Township has also determined that Ihe following activities are exempt.lrom all environmental review becauseol iheir nature as administrative or service functions, as defined in 24 CFR, Part 58.34:

82 6 program planning, design and management development ($67,200)82 7 general program administration land corUwJencyl ($84,090) „

A detailed Environmental Review Record has been prepared for item 82-4 and other data used to reach the exempt orexcluded determinations may be lound as part ol that document.

The U S Department of Housing and Urban Development requires that the Township complete its environmentalreview responsibilities prior to requesting ihe release of funds.

Applicant has determined upon review of environmental la'clors that such request lor release of funds will nolconstitute an action sigmlicaniiy alfecitng ihe quality of the human environment, and accordingly, the Township ofMiddletown nas decided nofio prepare an Environmental Impact Statement under the National Environmental PolicyAct ol 1969 (P19I 190) The reason tor the applicant's decision is essentially that activities will provide neededfacilities and supportive services without significantly affecting in any adverse way the quality of the environment;environmental impacts will be almost entirely beneficial to the human environment, nearly all protects are concernedwith upgrading enisling facilities and will nol constitute activities thai are wholly new to the environment withquestionable environmental impacts Environmental review records respecting the applicant's proposed projects havebeen established by the Township either this year or tor prior C08G years which document the environmental reviewprocess ot protects and more fully set forth reasons why an Environmental Impact Statement is not required. Suchrecords are on file at the Administrator's Office. Township Municipal Building, t Kings Highway. Middlelown. NewJersey 07748

The records are available lor public examination and copying upon request, between the hours of 9 a.m. and 5:00p m. weekdays.

No further environmental review of such protects is proposed to be conducted by the Township. Applicant intendslo request Ihe Department ol Housing and Urban Development to release lunds lor the above cited activities

All interested agencies, 'groups and persons disagreeing with this environmental decision or having specificcomments are invited to submit written comments lor consideration by the Township of Middletown to Vie Office ofCommunity Development. 1 Kings Highway, Middletown, New Jersey 07748 Such written comments should bereceived at the above address within 15 days ol publication of this nonce All such comments will be considered bythe Township and the Township will nol request the release ol federal lunds or take any administrative action on thewithin activities prior to the expiration of Ihe comment period noted (15 days after publication of this notice.)

(B) Advance N o l l e * to t h * Public on R o q u o i t tor f t t l u n o l Communi ty D . v . l o pGrant F u n d * a n d Certif ication to t h * U.S. Depar tment o l Housing and Urban Da< '

T O ALL I N T E R E S T E D A G E N C I E S . Q R O U P 8 A N D P E R S O N S :

1 The Township of Middletown plan lo submit a request and certification lor the rel a m of Community DevelopmentBlock Gram Funds lo the D- inmei ol Housing and Urban Development, (HUD) on July 19.1982.

2 The request and cen head r al- to Middletown's eighth year enlillemenl funds under Title I of the Housing andCommunity Develop -nent Act- il amount requested will be $490,000. HUD has designated this applicationnumber B-82MG 34 t)U0.

3 The request and an ' nation n, licale lo HUD that the Township has met the required environmental review stepsand procedures. ! < n activities are exempt Irom the environmental review process Those exempt activitiesinclude Ihe costs lor,,. nmg and urban environmental design, general administration and contingency activities,(unless identified otherwise al a later date). Other protects are classified as follows.

• 82-1 Housing rehabilitation: categorically excluded ,82-2 Economic Development: categorically excluded •82-3 Neighborhood Organization categorically excluded82-5 Development of a public recreation facility: categorically excluded

4. Environmental Review Records, (ERR's) were prepared for the sixth and seventh program years for a number ofactivities that are substantially Ihe same in terms of strategies, objectives and identification of neighborhoodswhere programs are concentrated These ERR's have continued relevance to tie seventh yew program. However,because 82-4 is not an exempt activity an ERR was prepared.

5 The activity lor which release of funds will be requested is:82-4 Drainage improvement at Navesink, Ideal and Monmouth Streets

The drainage improvement will solve the problems ol repealed flooding in the v e t and the related propertydamage as well as traffic circulation difficulties.

6 The Township ol Middletown has prepared addenda and an ERR for the above activity Environmental ReviewRecords may be examined and copied al the Office of Ihe Mayor, Municipal Building. 1 Kings Highway.Middlelown, New Jersey 07748 or al the Community Development Office al Croyden Hall, weekdays 9:00am lo5:00 p m Itelephcue 201 671 3100)

7 The Township of Middlelown will undertake the projects described above with block grant funds from the US.Depanmeni ol Housing and Urban Development (HUD) under Title I. of the Housing end Community DevelopmentAct. The Township of Middletown is certifying lo HUD that the Township of Middletown and Frank A. Self in hisofficial capacity as Mayor consent to accept Ihe jurisdiction of the Federal courts if an action is brought to enforceresponsibilities in relation to environmental reviews, decision making, and action; and fiat these responsibilitieshave been satisfied The legal effect ol certification is that upon in approval, the Township of Middlelown may useIhe Block-Grant Funds, and HUD will have satisfied its responsibilities under the National Environmental Policy Adof 1969 HUD will accept an objection to its approval of the release of lonbs and acceptance of tie certificationonly it it is on one ol Ihe Mowing bases (a) that the certification w e * ™ in fact executed by tie chief executiveofficer ot the applicant. |b) that applicant's environmental review racordfs) for Ihe activity indicates omission of arequired decision, finding or slap applicable to the pro)ect(s) In the environmental review process; |c) hat theapplicant has failed to make one of the two level ot clearance findings required; (d) fiat tie applicant has omittedone or more of ihe sstps set forth in HUD regulations, (e) thai wrti respect to exempt activities, the applicant hasfailed lo include in the Environmental Review Record the wrrBen decision required or that tie applicant's decisionis not supported by facts specified by the objecting party; (I) or, that otter requirements of 25 CFR 58.30 have nolbeen met.

Obiechons must be prepared and submitted In accordance with tie required procedure (24 CFR 58). and may beaddressed to HUD at ihe Newark «rea Office. Gateway One Building. Raymond Plaza. Newark. New Jersey 07102.Objections to the release of lunds on bases other than mote"'staled above win not be considered by HUD Noobjections received alter July 17,1982 *"'will b» considered by HUD.

i Name and address of appHcant and chief executive officer:Township of Middlelown .Frank A Self. Mayor ' 'Municipal Building

. I Kings HighwayMiddletown. New Jersey 07748

'i t ,

MONMOUTH PARK

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Monmouth selectionsby Reggie Ster1 - Uaty Jydltk, Tealdya U«y , Daactauj FeUakI-QuacksMerilclM,Look iSlyUak3 - Nratral PUyer, JR. Colllaa, Mlr.cmio.aly4 - RalM A Ml*, Crmpi (taUry), ShUUr* - Oimi W Oi, r o s y TsunMtr, Uadu's P U w v *l-Je(rod,Lof4ConKll,RlU'sDcal1 Nlfly Niece, Dyumlte DoUy, 1W Wiurat el R01I - OMJau, lUffloi lUek, CarailM ItMf*I - OoM En, MMM IstaMI. FlyiH U »

BEST BET: Onu afOt (Mk)Ywterday's Wluer: Class Nlfkt (I.N)

PARLIN CENTERASIKP of AWAKE

NMNANCY TESTINGPIEONANCY COUNSEUNG6IRTH CONTRCX COUNSHING

Cam

MON-ttl. •-», SAT. » 12 r.M > U HAMA ISPANOl

1145 Bordemown Ave (Rle 9 & Borctontown Ave.) Parlin. N.J.Suite 16

The Fair'sFlea Market Sale!

Today Thru Tuesday Only!

VESTED SUITS

Dacl°nJnT

Reg145- to 250-

When We Clear Our Racks,We DISCOUNT OurDISCOUNTS!!! ^

Remarkable Savings onQuality Men's & Women'sClothing for all Seasons!

OPEN MONDAY, JULY 5th, 10 to 6

'ORTSWEARFOR MEN £

Swimwear - ^Knitshirts QWalk Shorts

Reg. 16.50 to 20.

MEN'S SLACKS

100% Dacron IDacron & CottonDacron & Wool

Reg. 20.to 47.50 '

MEN'SSPORTJACKETS100% Dacron I AQMadras Plaids *#%?•Dacron & WoolBlazers/ Dacron& Silk

reg. 100. to 195.

Blouses ^Slacks 2 9Blazers

Reg- 47-50gto 104.

WOMEN'SSPORTSWEAR

Fall & SpringSlacks, Skirts

& Blouse Suits50 TO 70% OFF

housTopsSk/rts

28.

(us i out« xi n HA nousA I UODIKATI CHAKOIS

OPEN DAILY10:00 AM to 9:00 P.M.

Saturdays10:00 AM To 6:00 PM

1119 Route 35 North, Wanamaasa I 531-4949One Mile North of the Asbury Park Circle

NOT OUR t NJIRt INVENTORY ~ Nol til lit—. moOtlt or corora. Our ton 'or a*'