The Daily RegisterVOL. 99 NO.29 SHREWSBURY, N. J FRIDAY, AUGUST 6, 1976 15 CENTS

Bill would set up agency to save state fortsReglXer Stale H*ue Bareai

TRENTON - The state Assembly yesterday passed andsent to the Senate a bill creating an eight-member PermanentCouncil on Armed Forces Liaison to help with the effort tokeep existing military installations in New Jersey.

The measure, approved unanimously 56-0, was spurred byreports of the U.S. Army's plan to move some elements of Ft.Monmouth to bases In Maryland and Virginia and to transferbasic traning from Ft. Dix to Ft. Benning, Ga.

The council, to be established In the Department of Laborand Industry, is charged in the bill "to function as a struc-tural liaison and public relations body on behalf of the state ofNew Jersey in all matters relating to federal military and

naval installations within this stale or proposed to be "locatedin New Jersey.

The latter would include efforts to secure location of aproposed federal solar energy research institute at Ft Mon-mouth, one of several sites proposed for the facility

Under the bill, the eight-member council would be com-posed of four legislators — two members of the Senate to beappointed by the Senate president and two members of theAssembly to be appointed by the Assembly speaker — threemembers of Die public to be appointed by the governor andthe commissioner of labor and industry They would be au-thorized to hold hearings and would be given subpoena powerto compel the attendance of witnesses.

"The council shall communicate and cooperate with the

President of the United States and with all other federal offi-cials and employes and private persons for the effectuation ofthe purposes of this act," the bill states

Assemblyman Richard Van Wagner, D-Monmouth, urgedapproval of the bill, saying the transfer of the elements fromFt Monmouth as proposed would have a devastating econom-ic impact on the area

"I think it's an Important piece of legislation — a step forward," he told his colleagues in the Assembly

Assemblyman Anthony Villane Jr . K Monmouth alsourged approval and noted that local efforts to prevent themove have thus far had no Impact in Washington

"This is an important bill for the economy in New Jerseyand I really ask your support for the bill," he said

Assemblyman Thomas H Kean, R Essex, Morris aad Pas-sale, the minority leader, asked the bill's chief sponsor. As-semblyman Majority Leader William J Hamilton Jr I) Mid-dlesex and Somerset, why the measure did not specify thaithe legislative appointments must be bipartisan

Mr Hamilton replied that he purposefully left the wordbipartisan oul so that in the event ail representatives fromthe areas were endangered military installations a n locatedhappen to be of one party, whether Democratic or Reptibucan, they could be appointed to the council

Assembly Speaker Joseph LeFante, D-Hudson. then as-sured Mr Keane that it was his intention to make his appointments to the proposed council bipartisan and the minorityleader joined in voting (or the measure

Mystery diseasemay have peaked

MAKING HIS POINT — Republican presidential Running mate Richard Schwelker Is In back-hopeful Ronald Reagan makes his point by pointing ground. A spokesman said that four delegates de-finger at Newark delegate In Elizabeth, last night, elded to vote tor Reagan.

it

Reagan gains 4 statedelegates during visit

By CARL ZEITZ

ELIZABETH (AP) - Ron-ald Reagan's campaign chiefJohn Sears predicts the for-mer California governor willget up to 20 of the 67 NewJersey votes at the Republi-can National Convention.

Sears introduced four NewJersey delegates here yes-terday who moved into theReagan column after beinglisted as uncommitted. But hesaid he expects between 15and 20 New Jersey delegatesto be openly for Reagan bythe time the Republicansnominate their presidentialcandidate in Kansas City onAug. 16th.

"There has been a great

deal of speculation that NewJersey was a state in whichwe would have no delegates,"he said, adding that the com-mitment by the four "willmake It easier for others tomake the decision "

On Wednesday Sen. CliffordP. Case, R-N.J., the delega-tion chairman, reported toPresident Ford, Reagan's ivalfor the nomination, that NewJersey would give Ford a sol-id 60 votes and that sevendelegates remain uncom-mitted.

Case's count was called intoquestion yesterday when Jo-seph Yglesias, of Bayonne, anelected alternate who becamea delegate on the death lastmonth of Peter Morgan, the

late Bayonne city Republicanleader, emerged as a Reagansupporter.

Yglesias was not one of theseven uncommitted delegatesreported by Case, accordingto Sears and Yglesias. TheBayonne house painter saidhe had not talked to Case dur-ing the past several weekswhen the senator was pollingthe delegation.

The three other delegateswho announced for Reaganyesterday were F. WaltonWanner of River E d g e .Thomas Bruinooge of Allen-dale and Donald Katz ofPerth Amboy.

Each of the four delegatesannounced his decision afterprivate meetings here with

Reagan and Sen, RichardSchweiker, R-Pa., whom Rea-gan has tapped as his poten-tial running mate.

Sears conceded that exceptfor Yglesias the Reagan cam-paign had been counting onpicking up the other three

Each of the delegates ex-plained his decision and Brui-nooge, Wanner and Katz saidthe selection of Schweikerhad influenced their judg-ment.

Wanner said "the shockthat the governor has giventhe Republican party is agood one," referring to theearly selection of a runningmate and the c h o i c e ofSchweiker

See Reagan, page J

HARRISBURG, Pa (AP)- Health officials were opti-mistic today that the worstmay be over in the explosiveoutbreak of "Legionnairesdisease." The source remainsa mystery, but there havebeen no new cases in twodays

Swine flu and other in-fluenza viruses have been allbut ruled out as medical re-searchers continued round-the-clock efforts to identifythe cause of the illness thathas killed 2] persons

Two persons who exhibitedsymptoms of the disease —fever, chills and lung con-gestion — died yesterday Insouthwestern Pennsylvania,but state health officials havenot yet officially listed themas victims of the disease. Asin all confirmed cases, how-ever, they had some con-nection with a state AmericanLegion convention in Phila-delphia two weeks ago.

Efforts to identify thesource of the disease now fo-cuses on an unidentified virusstill being sought in the labo-ratories and a possible toxinthat may have infected thevictims while in Philadelphia

New information on a pos-sible viral source was ex-pected when new tests arecompleted today at stateHealth Department labora-tories in Philadelphia and atthe U.S. Center for DiseaseControl in Atlanta

Meanwhile, teams of medic-al detectives fanned out todayto check the six hotels andscores of restaurants wherethose attending the con-vention stayed and ate Theywere checking air condi-t i on ing s y s t e m s , w a t e rsources, food and even Car-pets and wallpaper, lookingfor a toxin — a poisonous sub-stance — that may have trig-gered the outbreak

No new cases of the diseasehave been reported sinceTuesday, state Health Secre-tary Leonard Bachman re-ported yesterday He said

See Mystery, page J

1 !Wilfc*WW«*

CHARTS ON DEATHS AND SICKNESS - Or. Leonard Bachman, Pennsyl-vania secretary of health, shows newsmen up-to-date block charts on num-ber of Legionnaire deaths and approximate number of illnesses duringbriefing In Horrijburg yesterday, twenty-three persons have died since at-tending estate American Legion convention In Phllodelphlo

State deaths notlinked to disease

By SHERRY CONOHANStateiMie (grrripoidral

TRENTON - A second death from apneumonia-like Illness has been reported InNew Jersey, this one in New Brunswick. l)rJoanne E. Fuiley, state commissioner ofhealth, said yesterday She said two newcases with similar symptoms also have beenreported

The latest cases raise the total reportedthis week in the state to seven, including thetwo deaths, according to the commissioner

.The other death occurred in Atlantic CityDr Flnley said the current number of

pneumonia-like cases, including the two thatculminated in death, is not unusual for thistime of year

"It is not an epidemic and it is not an un-

usual statistic," she said at a Statehousenews conference with Uov Brendan T Byrneand State Attorney General William t, Hy-land

The governor stressed that "there is noindication the situation we have In New Jer-sey is related to the situation In Pennsylva-nia" where a mysterious disease has killedmore than a score of persons who attendedan American Legion convention in Phila-delphia and hospitalized more than 140 oth-ers.

"Nor is there any Indication that the ill-ness in Pennsylvania is communicable." thegovernor added

"The disturbing aspect now,' the gover-nor said. "Is that we have not identified thecause of the flu, or whatever it is, in New

See state, page 1

The Inside StoryTHE WEATHER

Cloady, breezy, chance of showers latetoday and (Might. Cooler tomorrow. Compiete report on page 2.

Family Counselor 8(irrek foods featured IBulls select Gllmore first In NBA draft II(Hants' Sammerell disappears It

City's sand grabber device loses its grip

Bisiiess 2SClassified H-2JComics 1»Crossword P u l e 18Editorials •Entertainment IM1Lifestyle ».»Make A Date »Obltiaries 4Real Estate Teday MRellgtMS News IISpirts »«,17

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By ANN BRENOFFLONG BRANCH - The sandgrabber on the beach here

was grabbing the sand just fine — until the steel rodsbroke apart and a 60 foot section of the wall collapsedyesterday.

The much-publicized beach building device invented byKenneth Herzog of Detroit was being installed on 200 feetof beach front at Matilda Ter

The sandgrabber is consructed of core concrete blocks,held together by steel rods It is placed several yardspast the low tide mark in about three feel of water.

At approximately 3 p.m yesterday, several workmennoticed two of the concrete blocks being pulled apart bythe high tide. By 5 p.m., about 60 feet of the wall had col-lapsed.

Mr. Herzog Identified the problem as the steel rodswhich are used as the fasteners

The rods were incorrectly bent, causing a structuralweakness, said Mr. Herzog

Mr. Herzog's firm, Sandgrabber Inc , will rebuild theH foot portion of the wall plus reinforce the rest of thewall with new rods. This is part of the contract guaran-tee and will be done at no charge to the city.

Mr. Herzog said that the installation was just aboutcompleted when the break occurred. He anticipated hav-ing the new steel rods by today and said thai work would

See City, page 2

r

B .flWALL COLLAPSES - Approximately 60 feet otthe sandgrabber wall on the Long Branch beach-front collapsed yesterday when Improperly bent

]_II.JIISVIJUIJ- .:ii»m_.T - c r L i n - - ir . i r.r I T - T I

steel fasteners broke apart. This section of thewall will be replaced and the remainder of the 200foot project will be reinforced with new steel rods.

Special MeetingAsbury Park Board of Educa-tion. August I. 1176. at 7:30p.m Asbury Park HighSchool Music Room

Save St% Aid MartGreat buys at our summersa le . College Shop/Rendezvous. The Mall. RedBank.

Tie TriiWad SereaadersSteel Band. Sun-Aug. 8, 8p.m. Holiday Inn. Hazlet Ad-mission 12

I'MgratalaUrasto David and Hans at theQuay for a fine new restau-rant Danny-Danny's ItalianRestaurant

TheQaavNow open tor a truly refresh-ing dining experience SelectCalifornia wines, lunch, din-ner and late snacks

"Pail Haisea at Ike Bail*"Longo's Sidewalk Cafe. Fri.,Sat, Sun.. 1 30 to 3 30 am 21Carr Ave.. Keansburg. N.J.

2 T h e DltfyRegfeler SHREWSBURY, N j FRIDAY AUGUST e.i976

STATECounty courts takeover Kiiggested

ATLANTA — The administrative director of New Jersey'sstate courts had revealed a plan that wuuld have the Malelake over the county court system

Arthur J Simpson, here (or a meeting of the Judicial Ad-ministration Division at the American Bar Association's an-nual convention, said yesterday the state would coordinateand administer all court funds presently budgeted by individ-ual counties if the plan were approved

He noted both Gov Brendan T Byrne and Chief JusticeRichard J Hughes have urged adoption of a unified court sys-tem, but that there was no money to implement such a plan

The proposal would consolidate all county and statecourts into a single superior court, with separate divisions furcriminal, civil and family cases

I rout-; Byrne will run againTRENTON - State Treasurer Richard C, Leone, one of

Gov. Brendan T Byrne's top political advisors, says Byrnewill seek reelection next year

Leone, who orchestrated Byrne's landslide victory in 1973,said yesterday the governor recently told him personally ofhis Intention to run •

"I think he means it," Leone said in an interview pub-lished in today's Star-Ledger of Newark "There are seriousconversations, serious plans It's no, bluff The man isserious "

The governor refused yesterday to confirm Leone's state-ment

Byrne, a Democrat, repeatedly has refused to comment inthe past few months on his political future.

Byrnes' bitter party rival, state Democratic ChairmanJames P. Dugan, was quoted Thursday as saying he wouldconsider resigning his post to lead a drive to deny Byrne reno-mlnatlon in 1977

Jersey beaches back in orderTRENTON — state environmental officials said yes-

terday that the New Jersey beaches were back in good orderafter two problems were detected Wednesday.

A spokesman said the beach at Ocean City is clean againafter several hundred moss bunker fish washed up on shore

And the trash and garbage that washed ashore betweenManasquan and Island Beach State Park has dissipated andpresents no further problem. The spokesman said observerscould not find the trash when they went looking for it by heli-copter yesterday

The dead fish, which came ashore headless, are presumedto have been discards from a commercial fishing boat, thespokesman said.

Both incidents are being Investigated by the marine policeand the Department of Environmental Protection, he said.

A mass of algae that has caused fish kills oh the oceanbottom over the past month remains well off shore andpresents no immediate threat to the beaches, the spokesmanadded.

Trawler owner pays lobster fineNEWARK — The owner of an Italian fishing trawler

which was seized off the New Jersey coast last month hasagreed to pay a 1100,000 fine for violating laws that protectthe rapidly diminishing lobster beds off the Atlantic Coast.

U.S. Attorney Jonathon 1. Goldstein announced today thesettlement of a law suit filed July 22 against the AmorusoQuarto, a 210-foot stern trawler.'selzed about 80 miles east-southeast of Toms River after the Coast Guard found 11 lob-sters aboard

The ship and its 85-member crew was being held in PortNewark until disposition ot the suit.

The owner, Amoruso Michele E. Fieli of Bari. Italv.agreed to pay the flOO.OOO fine and $3,625 in court costs andwharfage fees, Goldstein said

Goldstein said the Coast Guard has seized five foreignvessels in the past 14 months for violating laws protectingfishery resources on the continental shelf

MARTIAN LANDSCAPE — Dramatic early morning lighting shows thisMartian landscape taken by Viking I Lander, with features remarkablysimilar to many deserts on earth. Sharp dune crests indicate recent wind

storms and the large boulder at left is about 25 feet from the spocecraft andmeasures about three by ten feet. The boom which supports Viking's min-iature weather station cuts through the picture's center. ^^

Mystery disease believed to have eased(Continued)

some of the 138 persons hospi-talized in the outbreak havebeen allowed to return home

There was still no evidenceof contagious spread of thedisease, he added, and evi-dence points to a slacking off

"We believe the reportingsystem is good and we are op-timistic," said Bachman,standing before a chart de-tai l ing the perplex ingstrength with which the dis-ease broke forth.

The Legionnaires openedtheir convention in Phila-delphia July 21 and adjourned

July 24 The following Mon-day, more than a score ofpeople who attended or hadsome contact with the con-vention were ill.

One man who exhibited thed i sease symptoms diedTuesday, July 27, accordingto Bachman's chart. Threedays later, last Friday, fourdeaths were recorded. Therewas one death last Saturday

Then came the peak: sixdeaths last Sunday and nine,the highest number for asingle day, on Monday. Morethan 100 people were hospi-talized by that time. New

cases were being confirmed,but all traced back to the con-vention. No deaths related tothe disease were reportedTuesday, but two persons whohad been HI for several daysdied Wednesday

"There is a possibility thatwe will never find the an-swer," said Bachman, speak-ing of the cause for the out-break. He promised to contin-ue the investigation "for ayear or two years if it isneeded to get to the bottom ofit."

Bachman said he believedsome unidentified natural tox-

in which the victims came incontact with in Philadelphiamay have caused the disease.

Eight persons from Phila-delphia's community healthdepartment are conductingthat search with the help ofan expert from the Center forDisease Control.

"We have no suspicions, noclues," said Dr. David sonrelli, Philadelphia's deputy

commissioner for communityhealth He added that the in-vestigation will take at leastthree days and that no resultsare expected before Monday.

If the disease is the resultof a toxin, Bachman said itwould be a new one for him— "I'm not familiar with anytoxin that through gaseousmeans or ingestion wouldcause this type of reaction."

Bachman also said he haddiscussed with public safetyofficials the possibility that atoxic substance may havebeen deliberately planted, buthe discounted that possibility

"It stretches my imagina-tion to believe that there isany human capacity to createsuch a subtle and effectivesabotage," he said

State deaths unrelated

Doctor here doesn'thave Legion illness

LONG BRANCH - A Mon-mouth Medical doctor whocame down with symptomssjmilar to the mystery "Le-gionnaire's Disease" Wednes-day night has now been diag-nosed as having gastroente-ritis, a severe but not uncom-mon bacterial illness affect-Ing the s tomach and In-testines.

At least one New Yorkmedia outlet, WCBS radio, re-ported yesterday that of theseven New Jersey cases withsymptoms similar to thedeadly Philadelphia disease,one was a Monmouth Countydoctor.

"He did start out with thesymptoms of the Philadelphiadisease, and we reported it tothe state as a possible case,"said I)r James C. Kirby Jr,president of the hospital's me-dical staff and director of thedepartment of medicine.

Dr. Kirby said that earlyyesterday It became clearthat it was not the Phila-delphia disease but gas-troenteritis, which involvesan inflammation of the lining

of the stomach and intestines"We reported it to the state

because he started out withthose symptoms," said Dr.Kirby. "But so many illnessesstart out like that."

The symptoms of the Phila-delphia disease, contractedby members of the Pennsyl-vania American Legion at-tending a Philadelphia con-vention two weeks ago, in-clude chills, high fever andlung congestion.

Local doctors had earlierexpressed concern that manypeople might fear they hadcontracted the frequently fat-al disease when in fact theyhad something as simple as acold.

Hospital officials would notrelease the name of the doc-tor and refused requests foran interview. '

"He didn't have the dis-ease," said Dr. Kirby, "buthe still feels pretty lousy."

(Continued)

Jersey or Pennsylvania."Gov. Byrne explained that he had met

with Dr Finley and Mr Hyland to discuss theillness in New Jersey and said the healthcommissioner does not advise any particularprecautions to be taken in New Jersey at thistime, such as calling off parties or restrictingmovement of people

He said that if the illnesses are diagnosedas swine flu, Dr. Finley will be ready to moveas soon as possible to prevent its spread. Hesaid the attorney general joined in the dis-cussions because of pending federal legisla-tion in Washington which pertains to liability(or possible ill effects from the swine flu vac-cine.

Dr. Finley said the two deaths reportedthus far are of a woman in Sommers Point,just south of Atlantic City, and a man in NewBrunswick. The woman lived in South Phila-delphia and was a summer resident in Som-mers Point. The man lived in the NewBrunswick area.

Both deaths resulted from a "severe

pneumonia-like illness," she said. She saidtests are now being conducted to determinethe exact identity of the illness.

Dr. Finley said none of the people whoare sick in New Jersey and neither of the twopersons who died in this state attended theAmerican Legion convention in Philadelphianor did any member of their families.

"There is not an epidemic of anything inNew Jersey at this time," she emphasized.

One of those who Is ill in New Jersey, aman in Gloucester County, is a truck driverwho delivered food to a hotel in Philadelphiawhere guests at the convention were staying.His temperature has dropped from a high of105 to normal and he is expected to leave thehospital in a few days.

Dr. Finley said death occurred fairlyquickly with the woman in Sommers Point.She said the woman became ill on the week-end, was hospitalized within 24 hours, of be-coming ill, and died on Wednesday.

The commissioner asked that all sick-nesses with a fever, cough, chest congestionand pneumonia-like conditions be reported tothe state Department of Health.

Weather: Cloudy, breezyCloudy and breezy with

chance of a few showers andpossibly a thunderstorm latertoday and early tonight Part-ly cloudy and cooler latetonight and tomorrow withchance o! showers tomorrownight. High today around 80;

low tonight 60 to 65. High to-morrow in mid to upper 70sOutlook for Sunday: Cloudy,cool, chance of occasionalrain.

A tropical depression daw-dled in the Atlantic Oceansome 300 miles east-northeast

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of Nassau today, as thimdershowers drenched much ofthe central United States —from north Texas into the up-per Midwest

The National HurricaneCenter in Miami said the tro-pical depression had 25-mile-an-hour winds. It was ex-pected to strengthen a bit anddrift slightly north, but stayin the same general area for24 hours.

TIDESSandy Hook

TODAY - High 5:57 p.mTOMORROW - High 6:26

a.m. and 6:50 p.m. and low12:18 a.m. and 12:31 p.m

SUNDAY - High 7:18 a.m.and 7:38 p.m. and low 1:11a.m. and 1:22 p.m.

For Red Bank and Rumsonbridge, add two hours; SeaBright, deduct 10 minutes;Long Branch, deduct 15 min-utes; Highlands bridge, add40 minutes.

City sandgrabberloses its grasp

(Continued)continue immediately.

Richard G G. Traversa, City Council President, notedthat the device had already started to build up the beacharea behind it.

Mr. Traversa expressed some dismay that the rodswere defective, but added praise of the device.

"I'm just pleased that the sandgr8bber is really doingwhat it's supposed to do It's unfortunate that the rodswere bent incorrenctly," he said.

A degree of controversy has surrounded the sand-grabber project since it was first introduced by MayorHenry R. Ciolfi.

Councilman James W. Dennis has voted against theproject.

A local firm. International Masonry Inc.. submitted thesole bid for the construction of the sandrabber when thebids were first advertised.

It was later learned that Mr. Herzog's bid was delayedin the mail. The International Masonry bid was rejectedbecause that firm refused to guarantee its work for 90days — as stipulated in the bid In a second bidding, theproject work was awarded to Sandgrabber, Inc.

Councilman Dennis voted against the project, sayingthat he was not convinced it would indeed improve thebeaches. He sought a one-year guarantee on the project.

Shrewsbury Chorale auditions

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RUMSON - Auditions forthe Shrewsbury Chorale arescheduled for 8 to 10 p.mWednesday at Rumson-FairHaven Regional High School.

There are openings for allvoice parts. These, however,will be the last auditions be-fore the presentation on Oct.31 of "The Hymn of Jesus"by Gustav Hoist and "Re-quiem" by Faure

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City veteran groups unite to fight curbs on vendorsLONG BRANCH - Repre- MHtlea to decide whether vet aeiaid (ore the meeting. John 1 ( M t o | the ptddlMf ttceai

VETERANS FOR VENDORS - John F. Johnson, left, coordinator for theWar Veterans Alliance of Long Branch, confers with Sal Vecchione, cen-ter, president of the Catholic War Veterans, and Darrell E. Parchuc, direc-tor of Jobs tor Vets, before a meeting of the alliance to protest city ordi-nances restricting vendors.

LONG BRANCH - Repre-sentatives of the city's sixveteran organizations lastBight agreed to lobby againstcity ordinances that restrictvendors

Arguing that vending,hawking and peddling wereprivileges granted to veteransunder state veterans laws, theorganiutions said they wouldpetition the City Council toexclude veterans from theprovisions of all ordinancesrelating to vendors. They alsoplanned to ask the city forfree mercantile licenses

The first ord inance ,adopted last Week, forcespeddlers off private propertyA second, due to be voted onin September, would restrictthe number of peddler licens-es to 12.

Meeting under the auspicesof the War Veterans Allianceof Long Branch, IS membersof the veterans' groups dis-cussed the provisions of theordinances and decided thatthey did not show the properrespect for city veterans.

Sal Vecchione, president ofthe Catholic War Veterans,Chapter 1872, explained thatlegally, Long Branch couldplace whatever restrictions Itwished on peddlers. He saidaccording to officials at thestate Division of Veterans Af-fairs, state law allows munici-

palities to decide whether veterans can exercise theirstate-granted licenses

"If a city ordinance saysyou have to stand on yourhead to pedoV hot dogs, thenyou have to, veteran or not,"be explained, adding, "untilyou gel it thrown oft the

His complaint, and that olother vets, was that while le-gal, the city ordinance did notshow the "proper deference"to veterans. "We want to re-tain the rights and privilegeswe have earned as veterans,"

he saidMr. Vecchione originally

brought the matter to the at-tention of the alliance be-cause of problems ex-perienced by two members ofthe Catholic group John Bro-gan. Mr Vecchione said, hadbeen driven out ol business byearlier city ordinances re-stricting vendors.

A second Catholic war vet,Vlnnl* Umongelli, has battledthe city In court for manyyears on citations resultingfrom anti-vending ordinances

Speaking to a reporter be-

fore the meeting, John tJohnson, coordinator for thealliance, said the veteransgroup would try to act as aliaison between the counciland the vendors "Well try losmooth things over to get thetwo parties to compromise "

Mr Vecchione said earlier,"There's no respect In thiscity for vets We want Itback "

He explained that Instead ofthe cash bonuses given afterWorld War II by some states.New Jersey gave certainprivileges to veterans la-

the peddling licenseand preference on the CivilService examuuuoa Accord-lag to Mr Johnson, manyetnas hi the state allow vetsto peddle without havlag lopurchase licenses

The Veteran* Alliance rep-resents the Catholic War Vet•raw; Jewish War VeteransPost 111; American LegionPod 44, Veterans of ForeignWars Poets 1IM aad 1TH.Disabled American VeteransChapter II and three women'sa u x i l i a r i e s , a l l of LongBranch

Assembly fails to mustervotes to pass tax relief bill

WORLDByTheAsseeUMFRis

Blacks riot in South AfricaJOHANNESBURG, South Africa - Thousands of angry

blacks roamed the streets of the Soweto township today, ston-ing cars and trucks, throwing up roadblocks of wrecked carsand other debris and molesting workers on their way to jobsin Johannesburg.

It was the third straight day of violence in the hugeghetto eight miles south ol Johannesburg which spawned theblack upheaval in mid-June In which at least 171 persons werekilled and more than 1,100 were Injured. Three blacks werekilled Wednesday.

Police were put on a nationwide standby alert, and policereinforcements were rushed to Soweto.

The blacks are demanding the release of student leadersarrested In the wake of the June riots and held withoutcharges or trial. Police said the crowds appeared increasinglymilitant.

Ford hunts for running mateWASHINGTON - President Ford is hunting (or a vice

presidential candidate, but Republican challenger RonaldReagan, who already found one, is busy hunting conventiondelegates In his runnlngmate's home state.

Presidential spokesman Ron Nessen has confirmed thatFord will wait until after the GOP convention In Kansas Citynames the party's presidential nominee to select a runningmate. But he said Ford has expanded the list of Republicans .whose advice he will consider in making that choice.

The President sent letters to 550 GOP mayors and electedlocal officials yesterday to ask their views on a vice presiden-tial nominee. He already had asked the opinions of all 4,518delegates and alternates to the convention, all Republicanmembers of the Senate and House and some high-ranking par-ty leaders.

Christians claim slum conquestBEIRUT, Lebanon — Christians claimed conquest of the

Moslem slum of Nabaa today, but the latest cease-fire In theLebanese civil war appeared to have survived the battle.

Leftist newspapers accused the right-wing Christian mi-litias of "perpetrating a massacre" at Nabaa, saying the Mos-lem district in Christian-held eastern Beirut had been "turnedInto a skeleton .. . with bomb holes gaping in buildings andcorpses Uttering the alleyways."

A Christian broadcast said Phalange militiamen "haveliquidated all defense pockets In Nabaa, inflicting heavy loss-es on the enemy side and taking a large number ol prisoners.Our losses amounted to not more than live wounded."

Nabaa's fall would leave the nearby Palestinian refugeecamp of Tal Zaatar the last leftist stronghold in eastern Bei-rut.

Boy acts to avertserious accident

COLTS NECK - Quickthinking and fast action by alJ-yearold youth who jumpedInto the cab of a runawaydump truck and steered it sa-fely into a ditch, probablyaverted a serious accident,reported State TrooperCharles Kratt.

The youth, Thomas Murray,here, was standing at the sideof South St. while his father,William Murray, was at-tempting to tow a disabled as-phalt-filled dumptruck lateWednesday afternoon.

When the tow chain broke,the youth saw the truck head

(or several cars along theroadway. He leaped into thecab of the truck and steeredit Into an embankment. Thetruck tipped over and dumpedabout 70,000 pounds of asphaltonto South St. The road wasclosed for more than an howwhile county road departmentworkers cleaned up.

Three wreckers, policesaid, were needed to right thetruck. The truck had beenmaking a delivery to a roadpaving project on SaddleRidge Road when it becamedisabled.

PuMKKMM Tht-UrtEtMMItXM In UN br MJ*" M CM ant nmi CMr

i. N j irm• r«K* Otttcn

•N Hi a. mm « i •"<•*ciCMMwn(MHi

jt 1 to MMCMM Prtu Tin AMKMM Prra II MUM l>

MCAP to appealrepayment order

LONG BRANCH - TheMonmouth Community ActionProgram (MCAP) announcedyesterday that it will appealan order by a federal agencyrequiring it to repay 115,000allegedly misspent lor 1974travel expenses.

The Community ServicesAdministration (CSA) lastweek ordered the county anti-poverty agency to pay backthe money WUbert C. Russell,MCAP executive director,and members of his stallspent on travel in connectionwith his activities as chair-man of the National CAPLegislative Education Com-mittee.

In making the announce-ment ol the appeal, ReinaldoNazario, chairman of theMCAP board of trustees, said,"I am very concerned withcharges made by the press inrecent days. Because of the

anticipated appeal, which hasbeen authorized by CSA,there will be no further com-ments on these matters atthis time."

Last week's CSA order con-tained a provision allowingMCAP until Aug. 18 to appealto the agency and demon-strate why the money shouldnot b* paid back. If MCAPloses the appeal, the $15,000could be deducted from nextyear's grant or paid backfrom the agency's state orcounty funds.

At the same time, a federalgrand jury la Investigating al-legations that Mr. Russellused some of the funds for hisown benefit. MCAP has beenunder Investigation by the of-fice of U.S. Attorney Jona-than Goldstein for severalmonths, but officials therehave no comment on the in-vestigation.

By SHEBRV (((MOHANSUIehMse CarmsMBdeet

TRENTON - The State As-sembly yesterday failed tomuster enough votes to pass abill which would pass throughto tenants 50 per cent of theproperty tax relief that rentalproperties would receive un-der two sections of the newstate income tax legislation.

Although the proposed billreceived a majority of thevotes cast, 30-24, it fell IIvotes shy of the constitutionalmajority of 41 needed for ap-proval In the 80 memberchamber.

Assemblyman Albert Burst-ein, D-Bergen, withdrew thebill before the vote shown onthe Assembly electronic vot-ing board could be recorded,thereby keeping the measurealive. Assembly Speaker Jo-seph A. LeFante, D-Hudson.scheduled another session for7 p.m. Tuesday for the As-sembly to give It another trywhen, possibly, more mem-bers are present.

Yesterday's scheduled 11a.m. Assembly session wasmore than half an hour late Instarting because of a lack ofa quorum of 41 members andthere never were more than56 legislators present at anytime during the day. Vaca-tiona and the attractions ofsummer were considered theculprits.

The Assembly leadershiphas been pushing hard to getthe tenants relief bill, whichalready has been approved bythe Senate, passed In the low-er chamber because a section

ol the Income tax bill keepsthat measure Inoperative un-til the tenants relief legisla-tion Is enacted.

State Attorney General Wil-liam F Hyland's office issueda legal opinion earlier In theweek which held the incometax bill went Into effect on theday It was signed by Gov.Brendan T. Byrne July 8, andthat payroll withholding ofthe tax may begin Sept. I asplanned. That opinion, how-ever, la only that — an opin-ion - and has not been testedin court.

The 50 per cent passthrough bill ran into troubleas soon as It was brought tothe floor. An immediate mo-tion was made to return it tosecond reading so as toamend it to pass through allIN per cent of the relief tothe tenant. The motion failedon a close 2*-» vote.

The Assembly TaxationCommittee had Initiallyamended the bill, a Senatemeasure, in committee butthen restored it to its originalcondition so that it could bepassed unchanged and sentdirectly to the governor forsigning without Senate con-currence with amendments.

The proposed amendmentssubsequent ly were in-corporated into a separatebill proposing a 100 per centpass through and introducedby (our members of the As-sembly, Including Assem-blyman Richard Van Wagner,D-Monmouth, chairman of theTaxation Committee, with theidea it would be moved as a

compimon piece of legisla-tion. Upon enactmtnt. IIwould Immediately amend theSenate bill

The Senate, however, hasIndicated it would go alongonly with the M per cent passthrough and several membersol the Assembly clearly want-ed ihe 100 per cent passthrough specified in the pri-mary bill rather than take achance on upping the H percent in the Senate bill withseparate legislation.

Price of schoollunches hiked

COLTS NECK - Schoollunch prices here have beenhit by inflation and will riseto 55 cents when school re-opens In the fall

The Board of Educationlast night approved the five-cent Increase over last year'sprices, noting that the pricehike was expected to makeIhe cafeteria budget, "abreak-even operation" Lastyear, the cafeteria showed a11.500 deficit

Dr Roy linger, superinten-dent, said he Is developing apreliminary program lor gif-ted children In the districtHe cautioned, however, thatthe program "can have heavyImplications for the budget "

A testing protect is underconsideration, Dr linger said.

After the motion to returnIhe M per cent past throughbill to second reading foramendment failed, a motionwas made to tablt the billThai loo failed, 1H». and theAssembly moved on to s voteon the bill Itself

The tax relief covered inthe measure is that which arental property would receivefrom state school aid and rev-enue sharing. This is esti-mated to run about II amonth or III i year for anapartment costing U N permonth Under the M-M splitproposal, a tenant would re-ceive IIM a month or 111 peryear In relief benefits

Tenants also are guaran-teed a homestead credit ofIts under another provision ofthe Income tax proposal

White You waitflf wolf press inc

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ANOTHER HOME HOW

Reagan wins 4 state votes(Continued)

Wanner said he had seenthe Republican party de-feated when it presented anunbalanced national ticket,whether conservative or liber-al, and that his feeling that aReagan-Schweiker ticketcould win heavily influencedhis decision.

Wanner stressed his en-dorsement did not reflect per-sonal criticism of Ford, buthe said he wanted someonefor president "who has not inany way, shape or form beeninvolved — and I don't wantto use the words — in the pastfew years in Washington." Heapparently was alluding toWatergate.

There was some questionabout Yglesias's claim to be adelegate. He, said he was ap-pointed by the Hudson CountyRepublican leadership and

that the selection was certi-fied with the office of theNew Jersey secretary ofstate.

But bis sudden appearanceyesterday seemed to surprisemany who had been unawarethat Morgan's successor hadbeen chosen.

In any case, Ygelsias saidhis decision was motivated byReagan's promise to cam-paign for the Republican can-didate for Congress in the.14th congressional district.Bayonne In Hudson County inthe district is overwhelminglyDemocratic.

Katz said his primary con-cern was to support the most"electlble " GOP ticket and

that he felt Schwetker gaveReagan that key edge.

Bruinooge said he made hisdecision "36 hours ago" andsaid he was sending a person-

Two men indictedon assault counts

al letter to all the New Jerseydelegates urging them toback Reagan.

Reagan met briefly withnewsmen at Newark Airportearlier In the day and said hecould not estimate how manydelegates he might gain inNew Jersey but added "We'regoing to try to persuadethem."

Schweiker said there hasbeen movement away fromFord in the Pennsylvania de-legation and predicted itwould spur similar movementto Reagan In the New Jerseyand New York delegations.

Between their arrival hereand their meetings with NewJersey delegates the Reagan-Schweiker combo paid a visitto Brooklyn, where theyclaimed the addition of twoother delegates.

Sears said that a delegateshift in the northeasternstates to Reagan "has notcome to rest yet and just

started this week."He said there appeared to

be a conflict between theReagan camp's contentionthat It could gain up to 20delegates in New Jersey andCase's report that the Presi-dent has M of them now.

Sears said Reagan metprivately with two other un-committed New Jersey dele-gates yesterday and predictedthey would eventually en-dorse Reagan. But Sears de-clined to identify them. Hesaid he did not expect Reaganto return to New Jersey be-fore the convention but addedthat he himself would prob-ably visit the stste again be-fore then

tti

HERE'S HOW AT A FRACTION OF THECOST. YOU ALREADY HAVE THE PROP-ERTY AND FIRST STORY. LET'S PUTTHE SECOND STORY O N , SAME SO.FOOTAGE.

ALSO SLIGHT DESIGN CHANGES CANMAKE YOUR HOME LOOK ELEGANT.

SCHLOEDERW H I N I I 1 A K H 1HI FINIS! 10 SATISFY

( A l l ANYTIME 229-6540

The Daily Register

m«t1iwv bvC«rrl«f JSCtniio wI h l k c w i i l a i m t l)C«Mi

FREEHOLD - Two countymen have been charged withatrocious assault In a six-count indictment handed upby a county grand jury yes-terday.

Stephen Homiacek. 32, BayAve , Highlands, and LeroyBrown Jr., J2, of Third Ave.,Long Branch, are accused ofbreaking into the Highlandshome of "Handy Brltton onJune 20 with the Intent tocommit battery on Brittonand Denise Dodge.

They are charged with atro-cious assault on both Brittonand Ms. Dodge, and withthreatening to take theirlives

In addition Homiacek ischarged with assaulting Brit-ton with a copper pipe. AndBrown is charged with as-saulting Ms. Dodge with theintent to rape her.

Jose Rosario, New Court,Long Branch, is charged withselling beer without a licenseto Abad Perez on Oct. IB inLong Branch. He Is also ac-

cused of possessing beer withthe Intent to sell It.

Paul Roberts, N. Broadway,Long Branch, is charged withpossessing marijuana withthe Intent to distribute it inLong Branch on Dec. It. HeIs also charged with possess-ing the marijuana.

Allah AUazar, Los Angeles,Cal, Is charged with escapingfrom Marlboro PsychiatricHospital on April 26. Allazarwas a criminal detainerpatient at the hospital.

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4 The Daffy Regfcfcr SHREWSBURY, N J FRIDAY. AUGUST 6. 1976

Hazlet planners clear zoning code for council actionHAZLET - The Planning Board last night, at a special

meeting, unanimously voted to recommend the passage of anew toning ordinance permitting multi-family dwellings herefor the first time.

Meanwhile, Mayor Herbert J. Kupfer said that one of thefive proposed multi-family sites will be dropped ImmediatelyThe Township Committee will Introduce the ordinanceTuesday

Two of the eight Planning Board members who voted forthe proposal - Mayor Kupfer and Joseph DeVlrgillo - aremembers of the Township Committee.

Chairman Thomas D'Arcangelis, In a short speech beforecasting his vote, thanked the Planning Board for Its work instudying the zoning ordinance for over a year. He cited nu-merous caucus meetings and a July 23 public healing as twomethods of discussing the Issue.

"We had no legal obligation to hold the public hearing,"Mr. D'Arcangelis noted

In exp la in ing why the ordinance wasneeded, the chairman ment ioned , among otherthings, this week's decision by Superior Court Judge Merrill

MIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIflllMIIIMIIHMIIIIIIIIIIIII

ObituariesIMIMHIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIHIIIMIIIIIIIIHIHIMMIHIIIIIIIIIIIIMIMIIIIIIIMIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIII

Raymond A. SullivanRED BANK - Raymond A

Sullivan, 68, of 284 HardingRoad, died yesterday at theBeth-Israel Medical Center,Newark.

Lane Jr. to order Marlboro to zone for multi-family dwellingsMr. D'Arcangelis and Mayor Kupfer have stated on severaloccasions that they would prefer to have the, township in-stitute multi-family dwellings rather than have the courts de-cide

Besides the multi-family dwelling sites, the new ordinancewould provide for the upgrading of one single-family zonefrom an R-70 to an R 100 and the retention of another zone atR-70 instead of lowering it to R 50 as planned

The ordinance also provides for a fee increase to defrayboard costs for reviewing site plans and subdivisions andgrants more authority to the building inspector in policing thenew code

The five multi-family dwelling sites will cover at least Mof the MM acres currently undeveloped In the township Thefirst four sites, which would contain a mix of garden apart-ments, townhouses and condominiums, would be off Clark andBeers Sis ; between Bedle'and Keyport-Holmdel Roads; offStone Road and Poole Ave , and off Rt. 36 near Farmdale

Born in Bayonne, he hadlived In this area 24 years.

He attended St. Peter'sPreparatory School, JerseyCity, and the Newark Collegeof Engineering.

Mr. Sullivan was employedat the Standard Oil Devel-opment Company o( Lindenbefore founding the New Jer-

Man Maria EulcrRED BANK - Miss Maria

T. Killer, 87, of 6 Elm Place,died yesterday at MonmouthMedical Center, Long Branch.

She was bom in Brooklyn,N.Y., and for many years wasa housekeeper in this area.

Miss Euler was a commu-nicant of St. James RomanCatholic Church.

There are no survivors.The William S. Anderson

Funeral Home is In charge ofarrangements.

301. Cord Of ThongsSTYLES— Th« tomlly 01 Iht iottSoinml* Slylei wlihcs to tKprcii thtlrItwnki lo family and Irlendi for ilwlrkind understanding and »ympothy

202. Deoth Notice!KRYSZEWSKI - Thurldo,,Auguit L m«. ltd L.. ol Forhtd Rlv

irgoretInH Parity). Devoted father of Mr*.Mori* A. Hermann* of Mlddletown.N.J. Alio turvlvtd by three BrandOuV

malty and ColOf WOdll Krylie

i frlendi ore Invited to attendthe funeral from IS* Gorrlton AvenueFuneral Home. Jtriey City. Monday.Auguit e, at I » a m Funeral Moll SIAnn 1 R.C Church. 9 30 a.m. Inter-ment Holy Croftl Cemetery. North Arllnglon. N J. Villllno. hourl 3 4 and 7-9

6 m. Arrangement! by Kvrlotkowiklrolhert

sey Chemical Company inRutherford In 1(50

He also founded the Sulli-van Service Company, here,in 195), and the Coastal Build-ing Maintenance Company ofMiami, Kla , in 1173.

Surviving are his widow,Mrs. Agnes Joyce Sullivan;two sons, Raymond P. Sulli-van of Key Biscayne, Kla .and Michael J. Sullivan ofShrewsbury, a brother, LeoSullivan, Point Pleasant; asister, Mrs. Agnes Devereauxof Rumson, and six grand-children.

He was the father of thelate Mrs. Mary Ann SullivanDierks, who died last year.

The John E. Day FuneralHome, here, is In charge ofarrangements.

Michael PanzeraKEYPORT - Michael Pan-

zera, 80, of 163 Second St.died Wednesday in his home.

Mr. Panzera was born inItaly. He lived in this areamost of his life and movedhere from Matawan Township35 years ago.

He was a retired boat buil-der and a member of St. Jo-sephs Roman CatholicChurch.

Surviving are his widow,Mrs. Helen C. Panzera; fivesons, Joseph Panzera of At-lantic Highlands, Santo Pan-zera of Union Beach, AnthonyPanzera of Woodbridge, andNunziato and Domlnick Pan-zera, both here, and ninegrandchildren.

The Day Funeral Home,here, Is In charge of arrange-ments.

John Van Kirk& Son

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RoadThe fifth site, to be reserved for condominiums for adults

fi or older, would be off Middle Road near Raritan HighSchool

Mayor Kupfer, speaking after the meeting, said the site be-tween Bedle and Keyport-Holmdel Roads, containing approxi-mately 179 units, would be dropped by the Township Com•MtM,

He contended the streets in the area could not handle theadditional traffic the apartment units would bring and that anew firehouse was being built near the site.

More than 700 units would remain on the other four sites,according to the mayor.

Mayor Kupfer has stated that the township needs the multi-family units to retain Its younger population, which he saidfinds it difficult to afford the one-family homes this commu-nity is currently zoned for.

A survey last month of local real estate offices by TheDally Register revealed a brisk demand for apartments here,

especially from couples under 30 years of age.The Township Committee, after introducing the ordinance

Aug. 10, will hold a public hearing on the matter Aug M.

Action irks 2 candidatesHAZLET - Two Republi-

can candidates for TownshipCommittee who have beenwaging an extended cam-paign to place the question ofmulti-family dwellings on areferendum expressed bitterdisappointment with the Plan-ning Board for approval ofthe new zoning ordinance last

night."I'm very mad at this

point," declared Mrs. MaryJane Wiley, adding that shefelt the people of the townshipwere not being listened to onthe Issue.

"The decision was made incomplete disregard for thewill of the people," added

John Pierce.The two candidates re-

cently collected almost 1,100signatures on a petition for areferendum on the ordinance,passed 8-0 by the PlanningBoard last night. The Town-ship Committee on Tuesday(Aug. 10), will now introducethe zoning code, which would

Red Bank Catholic to useathletic field for 3 games

permit more than 700 gardenapartments, townhouse andconduminlum units.

Mr. Pierce, referring to thecontention of multi-familydwelling proponents that theMl Laurel decision requiresthe Township to provide thiskind of housing, said that hedid not believe Hazlet couldbe regarded in the same lightas Holmdel or Marlboro.

"There's Just no place toput them here," declared Mr.Pierce.

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RED BANK - Red BankCatholic High School willhave use of the former RedBank High School Athletic-Field for Its three home foot-ball games scheduled thisyear.

This was determined afterthe Parks and RecreationCommittee adopted a policygoverning the use of all of theborough's parks.

The policy says that use ofthe borough's facilities can begranted to private or paro-chial schools as long as pref-erence for use of the facilitiesis given (In order of prefer-ence) to the parks depart-ment; those organizationswhich provide recreation ac-tivities for strictly Red Bankresidents, and the Red BankSchool system.

Red Bank Catholic HighSchool traditionally used the

athletic field on West BergenPlace for Its home footballand baseball games when the.field wasn't being used byRed Bank Regional HighSchool.

The high school stopped useof the field last year when itmoved to a new location inLittle Silver. The local Boardof Education then leased the6.8 acre field to the boroughfor $1 a year.

Continued use of the fieldby Red Bank Catholic HighSchool and other priavate andsemi-private organizationshas been questioned by sev-eral residents who feel thatthe field should be restrictedfor use to Red Bank residentsonly.

The Recreation Committeeheld a public meeting earlierthis year to get Input on thequestion and said it would de-velop an overall policy for not

little Silver manaccused of theft

MATAWAN TOWNSHIP -A Little Silver man has beenarrested and charged with abreak-In at a Cltffwood homeWednesday which netted him$618 in Jewelry and cash.

De tec t ive Lt. John B.McGinty identified the manas Fred Wehrle Jr., 28, of 530Prospect Ave., Little Silver.He was arrested in his homeWednesday night and ar-raigned before MunicipalCourt Judge Gerald DelTufoyesterday. Bail was set at(3,000.

Lt. McGinty said Mrs. Paul-ine Behr of Matawan Ave.,CUffwood, reported to policeat approximately 5 p.m.Wednesday that a larcenyhad occurred in her homeTwo bedrooms had been ran-sacked and Jewelry, as wellas a bank with coins, was sto-len. Entry was gained bybreaking a window in a backdoor, Lt. McGinty said.

He said evidence at thescene Indicated that the sus-pect thad suffered a cut. Mr.Wehrle was treated for thecut, on his hand, in BayshoreCommunity Hospital, Holm-del, yesterday morning, Lt.McGinty said.

In charge of the in-vestigation are DetectivesSgt. Joseph Bookett, StanleyParrish and Patrolman Ar-thur Mangan.

Fishing contestwinners named

FAIR HAVEN - July win-ners in the monthly fishingcontest sponsored by Police-men's Benevolent AssociationLocal 184 are Patrick Magr-uder, 13, of 57 Dogwood Lane,whose 21^-inch carp was thelargest in the fresh water cat-

' egory, and Thomas DeLisa,11, of 45 Maple Ave., whoselttt-inch weakfish was thelargest in the salt water cate-gory. Each boy received (5.

Lottery winnerTRENTON - The win-

ning numbers selected todayin the New Jersey weekly lot-tery were 522 and 578.

The millionaire finalistnumber was 50900.

Thursday's winning NewJersey Pick-It lottery numberwas 336.

The straight bet paid (330.50The front or back pair paid(33.50. There was no box bet.

only use of the athletic field,but for all of the borough'sfive parks.

That policy was adoptedlast night without objection.Most of the policy Is the sameas that which was already inforce, with the exception ofthe priorities for use of theparks and the fee schedule.

Permits are required forgroup use of the parks andthose permits will be issuedon a first-come, first-servedbasis. Red Bank Catholic ap-plied for and received its per-mits last night. The highschool will play three homegames at the athletic field onOct. 2, Oct. « and Oct. 23.

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Isn't 10 minuteswith an old friendworth $1.50?The sound of your voice is always a delightfulsurprise to someone who cares about you. Andchances are you can make that happy kind of callfor a lot less than you think. For example:A10 minute call to New Orleans.A10 minute call to Wichita.A 10-minute call to Thief River Falls, Minnesota.

They each cost just $1.50 from anywhere inNew Jersey, when you dial the call yourself andcall during the lowest bargain calling times.

There's always,a right timefor a long talkv I New Jersey Bel

R a i n quoted » r t lor direct dialed interstate calls dur ing 6 0 % discount l imes i l l day S a l . Sun B i n I o 5 p m Sun t h r u F r i 11 p m t o 8 » m Not aoplicable 10 c a m to Alaska or operator assisted calls such as credit card, collect, third number billed, person-to-person and coin phone calls lo other stales

i

MEWSBURY N j FMOAY. AUQU6T(. 1976 T h e Deaf?

Shrewsbury Twp. gets police unit

OPENING NIGHT - Anthony Pack, left, 1?, and Lashawn Miller, right, 5,both of Red Bank, help kick off the annual Red Bank Community CenterCarnival at the athletic field on West Bergen Place. The carnival continuesfonlght and tomorrow. Supervising the cupcake distribution are RobertMarks Jr., borough parks and recreation director, and Kathleen Young,chairman of the King ond Queen contest, to be held tomorrow night.

Oceanportshould get$109,000 aid

OCEANPORT — K action Iscompleted on the new stateIncome tax bill as It nowstands, Oceanport will re-ceive (109,000 in revenuesharing funds.

That would drop the munic-ipal tax rate by 10 cents. Therate is now set at $3.(2 per$100 of assessed valuation.

Under the homestead ex-emption provision of the taxbill, borough homeownerswould receive refunds aver-aging $190. Homeowners willhave to fill out applicationsfor the refunds.

Forms will be available' atBorough Hall in mid-Septem-ber. Refund checks will ar-rive by mail in April, 1977, as-suming the Income tax pack-age becomes law in itspresent form.

Drag AaUletiea PraHeai?Call 988-8333 For Help Day orNight.

SHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP - The Township Conmittee created thii commu-alty'i tint police forte la wv-m years last night, and thenimmediately became em-broiled 1B a debate on theduties of ill officers

By unanimous vote, thecommittee moved to appointfive officers to the one-man"special" police detail, creat-ing a "special" securityforce Although empowered toenforce all municipal laws,these "specials" work part-time and do not carry weap-ons.

The township had beenserved by a three-man policeforce tor many yean, notedMrs. Ann Switeck, municipalclerk. Thii force was dis-banded, she said, when the of-ficers moved away in INI.Since then, ihe said, thetownship hat relied on StatePolice, a special and a pri-vate detective agency to pro-vide protection.

Several residents, however,questioned the Jurisdiction ofthe specials to patrol certainareas and their authority ingeneral,

"What I would like toknow," said Clarence Moore,the former mayor, "is towhat extent the special forcewill be permitted normal sur-veillance of private landowned by a private corpo-ration-thai Is the Alfred VailMutual Association?"

The Vail Homes is a privatecooperative incorporated in1956 that encompasses two-thirds of the nine tenths-milesquare township.

Fielding Mr Moore's queryat the request of Mayor JohnP. Fertig, township attorneyWilliam Himelman explainedthat the specials have Juris-diction to enforce all ordi-nances everywhere.

"For Instance," Mr. Himel-man said, "if one of these of-ficers Is driving down thestreet and sees someonebreaking a window on privateproperty, he has to be able todo more than Just scream."

After several statements tothe committee by Mr. Moorethat any police action on Vail

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TOWNSHIP HARDWAREt M MWY. 36 PORT MONMOUTH. N J

HOTICI TO B4DDMSNolle! It hiftbv glvtn thai italic)

bleu will b« rtctlvtd by tht Dtpqtln w l of Punhailno ol m* County ofMonmouth. Ntw Jtrttv ond optntdand r«od In public In Room No. 300.

Holl of Rtcordt, Main Sirttl , Frtt-hold, Ntw J#f Ity on Augutl U. 197* of11:00 A.M. pflvalllnfl tlmt for the fol-lowing

I. FURNISHING AND DELIV-ERING OF TOOLS AND EQUIPMENT FOR IME CENTRAL MO-TOR POOL. FREEHOLD. NEWJERSEY

1. FURNISHING AND DELIVE R I N G V A L K SNOW PLOWPARTS FOR THE MONMOUTHCOUNTY HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT, FREEHOLD, NEW JER

Hv3. FURNISHING AND DELIV-

ERING VHF-FM TWO WAY MO1ILE RADIOS TO THE MONM O U T H COUNTY PROSECUTOR'S OFFICE. FREEHOLD.NEW JERSEY

t, FURNISHING AND DELIV-ERING ONE (!) FIFTEEN CAPACITY PASSENGER VAN TOTHE MONMOUTH COUNTY OF-FICE ON AGING. FREEHOLD.

property wai improper, theattorney noted that the spedata would not be used to en-force Vail's own tulei andregulations

"At aa example." Mr. Hi-melmai explained to the IIresidents present at lastnight's mee t ing , " theywouldn't Issue parking ticketsin the Vail parking lot thetame way that (Eatontown)police wouldn't give someonea ticket lor speeding in Bamberger'i parking lot"

Later, in response to otherresidents' questions, MayorFertig explained that the.lorce would be comprised oftownship r e s i d e n t s ex-clusively who would receive atoken |1 a year salary, exceptlor Richard Ten Cate, who Isnow paid by CETA, a lederalprogram

Mr. Ten Cate now serve* asthe community'! lone specialofficer, with State Police andother boroughs' police assist-ing when the need arises.

Mayor Fertig said the newofficers, Ernest Carpenter,Dale Drtscoll, Eugene Sum-hammer, Joseph Aretino andJames Hughes had all attend-ed the Monmouth County Po-lice Academy and would workin three shifts beginning at Ia.m. and ending at 11 p.m.

Richard Pavao, the commlttee'i director of publicsafety, noted that all the spe-cials would be under his com-mand and were appointed lorone-year, renewable terms.None ot the men would carryfirearms and all would haveto pass a physical exam-ination as certified by a pri-vate physician.

The mayor, however, de-nied one resident's charge

Two stray boatsare recovered

MONMOUTH BEACH -Two 45-(ool tenders owned bythe Whm Corp., MO OceanAve., reportedly broke loosefrom their moorings anddrilled about hall a miledown the Shrewsbury Riverbefore they were recoveredby Patrolmen William Mountand Andrew Ely ol the stateMarine Police, here, and tak-en to Howland Dock, SeaBright.

S FlTftHTSHlHG AND DELIV-ERING OF TRAFFIC SIGNALHEADS AND HANGERS TOTHE TRAFFIC SAFETY ENOIN E E R I N G D E P A R T M E N T .MONMOUTH COUNTY, NEWJERSEY

Complete ipecltlcotlont ond form olbid tor Ihe proposed work ore on file otthe office ot me Purchasing Deportmerit, Holl Of Recordi. Main Street,Freehold, New Jeriey and copies moybe received by protpecttvt bidden,upon application, during builnetiheurt.

a. Tht contractor or urbcontr actor,where appl icable, wi l l not tf.li-crlmlnatt ogolnst ony employee or op

ooe, race, creed, color, national ori-gin, ortcetiry, morltal ttrjtu* or *txThe contracfor will tokt affirmativeaction to emure that luch oppilcantiart recruited ond employed, ond thatemployee* art treated during employmtnt. without regard to their age,race, creed, color, national origin, onceilry, marital *lotu* or MM Such oc-tlon inall Include, but not be limited loIhe following: employment, upgrodlrtg, demotion, or frontier, recrullment or recruitment advertising,logoff or termination; rat«t of pay orother formi of compensation, and lelectlort (or training. Including opprenticethlp. The contractor agree* to po»lIn coniptcuoyi placet, available to employeei ond apptlconli tor employ-ment, notice* to be provided by Ihe

provlilon* of thii nondltcriminationO M f J

b. The contractor or tvbcontroctorwhere applicable will, In all tolicI (at lorn or odvertliementi tor employeei placed by or on behalf of the conirocior. itate thof all Qualified oppiiconti will receive comlderatlon toremployment without regard to age,roce. creed, color, national origin, ancettry, marital ttatui or m ,

c. Tht controctor or Ufbcontractorwhere applicable, will tend to each lobor union or repreientallve of worker*with which he ha* o collective bargainIng agreement or other controct or undertohlng. a notice, to be provided byme agency contrtKlIng officer, odvliIng the labor union or worker*' repre

mltment* under thi* oci ond ihall po*t

plocet ovollobie lo employee* ond oppllcants for employment

ttreit of the County of Monmouth lo doto.

The tucccitfui bidder thall be re-quired to comply with the provision,! ofthe New J«fiey Prevailing Woo* Act,Chapter ISO of the lowi of 1*U. etfectlvt January 1, 1*74

By order of the Board of ChotenFreeholder* of the County of Wonmouth

RAY KRAMERDirector

ROBERT j COLLINSClerk of the Bd

ROGERJ KANE> « A .

» Oiwr Public Notices*SOTTC¥W

SPICIM. M I S T i mOf TN I Of AL

L A « I COMMISSIONTAKE NOTICE THAT A SPECIAL

M E E T I N O O F T M E DEAL LAKE

that the unarmed men wouldbe endangered by ptstol-totiagcriminals

"la case of any problemslike that," Mayor Fertlg said,"the officers could radio stateor (local) police lor assii-tance.

"Let me assure you," headded, "we're supplying themwith the best equipmentaround—not tome MickeyMouse radios "

The special officers weresworn In after last night's ses-sion and were lo be on dutytoday.

In other action, the com-mittee awarded a $«.777 77bid by Stout 1 O'Sulllvan,Karmingdale, to do rewiringwork, with the stipulationthat they correct an error onthe bid bond

Upon opening the bids lastnight, Mr. Himelman notedthat the firm had addressedIts bid to "the Borough ofShrewsbury" rather than tothe township

However, since that llrm'sbid was about 110,100 belowthat of the next lowest bidder,Freehold Electric, Freehold,Mr. Himelman suggested thatthe Farmingdale Companysubmit a new bond with theproper municipality namethis morning.

The township recently re-ceived a block developmentgrant from the Department ofHousing and Urban Devel-opment to upgrade the wiringfrom utility poles to homes Insections of this community

The FairANNOUNCESITS ANNUAL

Moonlight SaleTODAY R SATURDAY

T H U P.M.RT 35 531*4949 WANAMASSA

(On0 Hlh North of Atbury Ptk Ctrth)

Shrewsburywill give youGranada Citizens

AT.THE COMMISSION OFFICES'ATSSI MAIN STREET. LOCH ARBO«,NJ

THE PURPOSE OF THE MEETINGIS TO CONSIDER AND MAKE MANPOWER ASSIGNMENTS AND FOROTHER EMERGENCY BUSINESS

THIS NOTICE IS GIVEN IN AC-CORDANCE WITH THE OPEN PUBLIC MEETINGS ACT

FENTON K HUDSONiBcriBi i

RICHARD W HOGAN, EtqulreAttorney farDeal Lake Comml»lon

"•••«

If one of you is 52

Final Lakeside Section.Just 24 homes 38,950.It's the most desirable area in all of ShadowLake Village, the adult community long notedlor its magnificent location in Middletown

This section is set on the rim of ShadowLake, a mile and a quarter of fresh-water swim-ming, boating and fishing

Less than a mile from the Navesink River,dotted withyacht basins, gateway tothe ocean

Only 10 miles to the sun and suri of theAtlantic Ocean

Less than a mile to Red Bank where you'llfind the finest shopping, theatre, restaurantsand medical facilities As well as direct com-muter service to Newark and New York onthe Penn Central.

But the location is only part of the valueWait til you see all the luxury features in theselakeside homes Air conditioning Wall-to-wallcarpeting Enclosed garages Thermostatictemperature control in each room Ceramictile in all bathrooms

And. included in your Monthly AssociationDues are unlimited golf, swimming, tennis. 24-hour security and exterior maintenance Plusthe use of a magnificent clubhouse

There are only 24 of these homes And thisis the final Lakeside Section So. make yourvisit soon Before it s loo late

1 & 2-bedroom lakeside homesfrom $38,950 to $48,450.

iaitanta/t \

Shadow LalieVillageMcktetcwnKJ.

byKevorNS Hovnaman

DIRECTIONS Route 36 north through Red Bank to Navesmk River RoM IUSI norm ol Navctmk River Bridge Make IUO,-handle left turn at Navesink Rive' Road and proceed lo end Turn r ighl on Nutiwamo RoM lo Shadow Lake Village entranceOPEN 10 AM TO 6 PM 7DAYSA«ftEK PHONE 20< ,842-9400

The Daily Register Taxpayers being railroadedEstablished in 1878 - Published by The Red Bank Register

ARTHUR Z. KAMINPresident and Editor

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

| FRIDAY. AUGUST 6 1976

^ \ 'Your scalping knife, sir?'

Saving the prep schoolThe U.S. Senate refused to go

along with a recommendation thatArmy, Navy and Air Force prepara-tory schools be eliminated. The Gen-eral Accounting Office had made thesuggestion based on its conclusionthat the schools are too costly com-pared to the number of officers theyeventually produce.

If the Senate had not vetoed thatprovision, the Army Military Prepa-ratory School at Ft. Monmouthwould have been phased out afternext June's graduation. Generallyreferred to as the West Point PrepSchool, it came to the fort only lastsummer, formerly having been atFt. Belvoir, Va.

The purpose of the schools is togive enlistees and members of theReserve a one-year training periodin which they get help in meetingapplication standards for the na-tion's service academies.

Both our U.S. senators, CliffordP. Case and Harrison A. WilliamsJr., voted in favor of keeping theprep schools. Sen. Williams, referr-ing to a GAO finding that 48 percent of the prep school graduatesfail to last past the third year at theservice academies, said that prob-lem could be solved by selecting bet-ter qualified, more highly motivatedcandidates at the outset.

The idea of the prep schools isgood because it offers many youngmen and women opportunities thatwould otherwise be denied them.

From a strictly parochial view-point, we're pleased that the WestPoint Prep School is to continuebeing our neighbor. We've just got-ten acquainted with the school in thepast semester and the pleasant rela-tionship is one we'd like to maintainfor many years to come.

Our oceanfront parkIt is encouraging to learn that

the county Board of Freeholders isreceptive to a proposal to develop acounty park in Long Branch. As pro-posed by the city's Mayor Henry R.Cioffi. a 54-acre tract, including ltymiles of beach, could be developedinto a public recreation area.

Located in the northern sectionof the city, close to the MonmouthBeach boundary line, the park wouldinclude an indoor-outdoor pool, out-door theater, picnic areas, a mu-seum, sports areas, fishing piersand a boat launching ramp into theocean.

It would be an excellent additionto the county parks system, givingMonmouth its first — and possiblyonly — oceanfront facility.

Since much of the property is al-ready owned by the city, the cost ofland acquisition would be negligible.The overall cost of the park's devel-opment has been estimated at be-tween $9 million and $10 million,with most of that money comingfrom the state's Green Acres fundsand the federal Bureau of OutdoorRecreation.

Operation of the park by (hecounty would be a great boost forthe city's-economy. Beyond that,however, the complex would be agreat asset to all county residents.

We. hope the enthusiasm for thisproject which has been shown bycity and county officials will beshared by the state and federalagencies which will be asked to pro-vide most of the funding.

The county fairThe three-day Monmouth County

Fair opens this afternoon on theEast Freehold Fairgrounds in Free-hold Township. It will run until mid-night tonight; from 10 a.m. to mid-night tomorrow and from noon until6 p.m. Sunday.

K. Thomas Kellers, coordinatorof the fair for the county parks sys-tem and the county 4-H clubs, haslabored diligently to present a mostcomprehensive program. Besides thenormal amusement rides and amplerefreshments, the fair has scheduledevents of interest to every memberof (be family.

A great emphasis has beenplaced on the agricultural depart-ment, harking back to the timewhen the county was primarily afarming district. It also shows, ofcourse, that agriculture is still animportant part of our life in Mon-mouth. 4-H activities alone are proofof that.

Mr. Kellers hopes the event willassume the status of a state fair inthe years to come. We are confidentit will, and highly recommend a vis-it there before the show closes Sun-day night.

•y JACK ANDERSONWKk LES WHITTEN

The government overseers,who administer the billionsthat Congress appropriated torehabilitate bankrupt rail-roads, are squandering thetaxpayers money on them-selves.

They voted themselves somany fringe benefits that oneoverseer, Treasury Under-secretary Jerry Thomas.raised a howl in the back-rooms of the United StatesRailway Association. Heshamed his colleagues into re-voking permission to bill thegovernment for their countryclub memberships But theyrefused to repay the member-ship fees that the taxpayershad already shelled out.

The outraged Thomas,meanwhile, conducted a Trea-sury Department audit of theextravagances of the USRAadministrators. Last week heconfronted them behindclosed doors with seven reso-lutions which would cut backtheir elaborate fringe ben-efits. All seven were de-feated; four were never evenseconded.

Then ttio offended boardmembers passed a resolution,incredibly, chastising Thomasfor trying to save the tax-payers' money. The resolu-tion, adopted by a 7-to-2 vote,sharply rejected "the Under-secretary of Treasury's alle-gation of 'carte blanche use

IIIIIIIIIIHIHUIIIUIIIIUIHHIIIIIIHIIIHIIIIIHI

WASHINGTONSCENE

of the taxpayers' money' or a'cavalier attitude with thepublic's tax dollars.'"

The board also took actionto prevent Thomas from everauditing their extravagancesagain They voted that "nomember of the board of direc-tors is to undertake an inde-pendent audit of the associ-ation without the approval ofthe board."

Congress established theUnited States Railway Associ-ation in 1073 to revitalize theailing railroads In the 17northeastern states. This isbeing accomplished with fi-nancial transfusions from theTreasury But an excessiveamount of money has beenspent to maintain the lavishlife-style of the adminis-trators.

One of Chairman ArthurLewis' first moves, for ex-ample, was to decree that IheUSRA's top brass should be-long to "a private dining clubin the Washington area." Healso ruled, according to aMay 21, 1974, confidentialmemo, that the USRA wouldpick up the membership feesand dues

Lewis then set the example

by enrolling in the exclusiveBurning Tree Cobntry ClubThis set back the taxpayers15,000 for initiation fees and11.000 a year for dues Sevenother USRA officers happilyjoined the clubs of theirChoice to the tune of 113.550

When Thomas joined theboard in April, he was ap-palled at this misuse of tax-payers' money He persuadedthe board to rescind the clubmemberships. But when hefollowed up last week with aresolution requiring Lewis topay back 15,000 for his Burn-ing Tree m e m b e r s h i p .Thomas couldn't get anyoneon the board to second themotion

He also tried to cut backother extravagances that IheTreasury Department audithad uncovered The audit,written in the dull, factuallanguage of the Treasury ac-countants, was circulatedonly to USRA bigwigs. Buthere are the highlights:

Representation Expenses —During the first nine monthsof the 1976 f i sca l y e a r .USRA's top executives col-lected more than (35,000 forwining, dining and entertain-ing VIPs. .After citing sixpages of abuses, the auditorsrecommended reconsidering"whether funds could contin-

ue to be spent for official re-ception and representationpurposes."

One of the biggest spendersagain was Chairman Lewis.

ANDERSON

who didn't even bother to ex-plain 69 of the 79 charges he'submitted lie spent 1726 71.for example, on dinners for 12on two consecutive nights atWashington's prestigious Melropol l tan Club. No ex-planations were given for thedinners

Bui he threw a n o t h e r1778.55 party at the sameclub, according to his vou-cher, to "honor a number ofUSRA employees who hadworked a c o n s i d e r a b l eamount of overtime."

Relocation Allowances —Lewis also authorized extra-vagant living expenses forUSRA personnel who wantedto work in Washington with-out giving up their homeselsewhere. These allowanceswere higher than it wouldhave cost them to resettle inWashington.

As usual, Lewis was one ofthe first to take advantage ofhis own policy. He has col-lected $26,000 to cover thehigh cost of living in Washing-ton. This was added to the163.000 salary he is already

drawing - the maximum, in-cidentally, allowed by Con-gress

The living allowances areso lavish that 13 other USRAofficers have also chosen tolive in Washington at the tax-payers' expense and maintainseparate homes elsewhereThis practice "would nothave been allowed," the audi-tors notes, in other federal e»-tablishments. But Congressexempted USRA from theusual federal restrictions.

Consulting Contracts — Un-der this remarkable policy,USRA officers can quit andstill itay on the payroll asconsultants. They are paid alump sum for the contract pe-riod, usually three months, nomatter how much time theyactually put in.

One vice president, for ex-ample, collected (13.650 for Ionly six days of work. Thatcomes out to 12.275 per day.

The report also condemnsother, lesser extravagances.The taxpayers are stuck, forexample, with the trafficfines that USRA bigwigs in-cur in the line of duty. Thesehave Included fines for speed-ing. "Several of the trafficviolations." the audit reportadds, "were incurred by driv-ers while picking up news-papers for the chairman andformer president."

Yet the board voted to con-tinue all these extravagancesand to reprimand the man .who tried to blow the whistle.

The most explosive formulaBy JIM BISHOP

The black-uniformed fas-clstl were marching in RomeThe bellicose dictator, BenltoMussolini, stood on a rug-draped balcony of the PalazzoVenezia waving his fist at theworld. Enrico Fermi, a physi-cist , tried one more ex-periment with Emilio Segre.

They bombarded uraniumwith slow neutrons. Whateverthey were trying to discover,the test failed. As is custo-mary with scientists, theypublished the result in an In-ternational scientific journalso that other physicists wouldnot repeat the tests.

It was snowing in Berlin inthe late Spring of 1938. At theKaiser Wilhelm Institute, LiseMeitner flipped through oldmagazines. She studied thecomputations of the Fermi-Segre test again and again.Her scientific mind kept tell-ing her that the test mayhave failed, but that the Ital-ians had proved that uraniumfission was possible.

If this were so, an atomicbomb could be manufactured.Theoretically, it would havemany times the explosive

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THEREPORTER

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power of all the bombs In theworld. And yet — it could notbe. Surely Fermi would havenoticed it and the Italianswould be making such an ex-plosive.

Otto Hahn cut in on her re-ver ie . He held out keys."Take my car," he said ter-sely, "and go to lunch. Do notc o m e back , L i s e . " Sheseemed surprised, amused.

"Why?" Hahn was herboss. "Because," he said,"you are a Jew and your namejust went up on Himmler'slist." "This is a joke? I'm aphysicist." "Go, I tell you.Drive north out of Germany.Fast."

Miss Meitner left. She keptthe magazine. It was two eve-nings later when she arrivedin Copenhagen. Miss Meitnertook her news to Niels BohrDr. Bohr looked like a well-dressed walrus.

He had no time for Meitner."I must get the evening trainto the ship. I go to America toteach at Princeton Univer-sity. I have no time, younglady."

She begged. She told himabout Enrico Fermi's ex-perimental failure. He wasnot interested. She pushed herway into the house and usedchalk on a blackboard. Thecomputation was a series ofhieroglyphics.

"Look at it," she said"Then think of barium in theuranium." He looked, scowl-ing. His pudgy index fingerpunched each of the figuresNiels Bohr was stunned.

"The Italians can make it,"she said. "So can Hitler's sci-entisti. If they read the testcarefully." Bohr copied Ihetest. "Please." he said, wav-ing his arms. "I must go."

"The Americans must havethis," she said. He nodded. "Iwill see Dr. Einstein. Heknows the Americans." LiseMeitner hurried to Sweden tolive out the war.

Summer came early toPrinceton, N.J. Niels Bohr re-membered the Fermi test. Hewas told that Dr. Einstein

BISHOPwas enjoying a holiday at Pe-conic Bay, Long Island. Bohrgave the test to a brilliant sci-entist, Dr. Edward Teller."Take this to Einstein," hesaid. "It's Important."

Einstein was on the porchof a cottage. He looked likean intellectual poodle playinga violin. Teller told him thestory. The scientist examinedthe paper. "Yes, yes," hesaid, "but I do not knowRoosevelt, and Rooseveltdoes not know me."

The two men meditated.Einstein smiled. "I know abroker in Wall Street at Gold-man Sachs. He Is a personalfriend of the President. Hewill deliver this with a notefrom me."

It was a warm sunny day

when the broker stood at theWhite House gate. He did notknow FDR. He was embar-rassed. Yet, he told Iheguard, he had to see the Pres-ident.

What about? Well, he said apersonal letter from Dr. Al-bert Einstein. The guardphoned Grace Tully. Therewas a two-minute wait. "Sendhim in. The President will seehim."

The broker stood before thebig desk. Roosevelt leanedback, grinning through hisBakelite cigarette holder. Heread the note. "An atombomb?" he said. "Does InEinstein think It can bedone?" The broker nodded.

When he left, the Presidentpressed a buzzer. GeneralWatson came in. "This," hesaid, "is a mathematical for-mula sent by a German wom-an scientist. Einstein thinks itcan be used to fashion themost powerful explosive inthe world."

"Pa, I want you to takeJ6.OO0 out of my budget andgive it to the Navy Depart-ment. Tell them to ask theirbright young men to see ifthere's anything to this." .. .

Unexpected convention guestBy ROBERT YOAKUM

"Look at this!" Jim said,laughing. The other three keyPresidential advisors lookedup. "Look at the name somepractical joker wrote down onthe Reagan guest list for theconvention."

Stu looked, tben paled."What makes you so sure it'sa joke? Every time you thinkhe's disappeared for good hereappears — and often in em-barrassing places."

"That's right," Jim agreed,suddenly sober. "If he'd ac-cept an invitation to go to

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ANOTHERLOOK

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China right in the middle ofPresident Ford's New Hamp-shire campaign, he'd be ca-pable of accepting an in-vitation to Kansas City "

Dick w i n c e d . " Y o umean...?"

"That's right. Here it is:

I

Richard M. Nixon.""But why would Reagan

want to open all those oldparty wounds In KansasCity?"

"In order to embarrass thePresident, that's why," Bobsaid. "It would put Ford'spardon of Nix.on on the frontburner again. Also, it woulddredge up those Ford quotesbefore the resignation sayingthat Nixon was innocentIt could scare the wits out ofthe delegates "

"All right!" Stu shouted."That's enough! The questionis, what do we do about it?Should we tell the Presi-dent?"

"Well have to," Jim said."What if he first heard thenews in a press conferencequestion? 'Mr. President, doyou plan to meet with ex-President Nixon at the Kan-sas City convention, eventhough he will be a guest ofGovernor Reagan?' He mightfall off the podium "

Everyone agreed that thePresident should be told im-mediately. Dick was giventhe job.

YOAKLM

"Hello, Mr. President. Thisis Dick.Everything is goingwell - except for one bit ofnews we just picked up. Nix-on is coming to the con-vent ion a s a R e a g a n .guest ..No, I'm not joking. Hisname is right here on the list,and 1 doubt that there aretwo Richard, M. Nixons fromSan Clemente, California..."

Dick held the phone awayfrom his ear, shaking hishead. Cupping the mouth-piece, he whispered, "I hopeno one is taping this BillyGraham wouldn't like it."

"Yes, Mr. President, I'vejust b e e n t a l k i n g withthem..No, we haven't figured

out what to do y e t . Wethought we'd inform you firstand.. .What?, No, I don'tthink that's a good Idea. TheFBI and CIA are already un-der a cloud. Anyway, sooneror later there'd be a leak.

"Well, yes, It's true that theHoffa affair is still unsolved,but that was a Mafia job andI don't think we should...Ah,yes, that's a much betterIdea. Okay, I'll tell them.Goodbye."

"What did he say? ""He said Nixon has to be

kept away from the con-vention at any cost. His firstsuggestion was a little, uh,extreme, but the second oneisn't bad."

"What is it?""Nixon is supposed to get

two million for that book he'swriting. So we're to call hispublishers and suggest thatthey tell him book sales wouldbe hurt if he talks in publicnow."

"Terrific idea!" Jim ex-claimed. "Some people say hehasn't grown in office, butwhat we've just seen is realPresidential thinking!"

Today in historyIn 1940, the World War II

Battle of Africa began as Ital-ian forces invaded British So-maliland.

In 1961, the Soviet Union'ssecond astronaut. MajorGherman Titov, was launchedinto orbit around the earth.

In 1962, the island of Ja-maica became independentfrom Britain but remainedwithin the Br i t i sh com-monwealth.

Ten years ago: The daugh-

ter of President Lyndon John-son, Lucl Baines, and PatrickNugent were married in aWashington ceremony un-matched in size, splendor andritual by the wedding of anyother presidential daughter inU.S. history.

Five years ago: TyphoonClive swept southwestern Ja-pan and eastern Korea, kill-ing 78 people.

One year ago: The U.N.Security Council refused to

consider South Korea's appli-cation for membership, andthe U.S. retaliated by vetoingthe membership applicationsof South Vietnam and NorthVietnam.

Today's birthdays: Comedi-enne Lucille Bill is 65 yearsold

Thought for today: Love it-self draws on a woman nearlyall the bad luck in the world— Willa Cather, Americanwriter, 1873-1*47.

SHREWSBURY. N J FRIMV. AUGUST 6 1976 The DMty fegfetCT 7 J ^ - . ^ —,w M e. _ # f e • • • M • % M H V I a f ^ L V 1

Superintendent appointed ONE DAY CLEARANCEREADY

SAT. ONLY10 A.M.

MARLBORO - Frank Defino oT Middletown his beenappointed superintendent olichools by the unanimousvote of the Board of Educa-tion.

"Yon can be sure you havetoe 100 per cent support olthis board," assured Paul Al-terman president.

Mr. Defino was hired on aone-year contract retroactiveto July 1, at an annual salaryof IM.ioo The new superin-tendent succeeds the late Al-

bert Cafle.ro, who diedanJune Mr Defiio has beenacting superintendent ofschools since March 1, andbefore that had served as as-sistant superintendent ofschools here since 1171.

The new' superintendentholds a master's degree fromNew York University and abachelor's degree from New-ark State College.

The board agreed to Issue aone-year contract to Mrs.Barbara Dotter, as assistant

principal of the MiddleSchool, at an annual salary of

w,tmSixteen new teachers were

offered contracts for the com-ing school year.

Those named and their sal-aries include: Patricia Nann,Edison, 110,400, Marilyn Kra-vetz, Hatawan. I1J.J00. SueAon Scbmeider, Mantoloking.$10,000, Debra Jones, HoweU,(11,000; Vickie Mosker,Princeton, 110,000, RichardKovach, liatawan, 110,000.

Peter Dering, Perth Amboy.110.000, Dara Shuhandler,Morganville, 111.000. RobertMessina, New lionmouth,112,000

Also, Ellen DeSimone, Bel-mar. 110.100. Josephine But-ton, Oceanport, 110,000; AnneLatona, Englishtown. 110.000;Patricia Olsen, Oakhurst,111,700; Karen Kohn, Mala-wan, 112,700; James Murray,South Belmar, $14,500. andNancy Letteney, Little Silver,$15,100

Pond fishing ban is liftedFAIR HAVEN - Its okay

to fish at McCarter's Pondagain.

That's the word fromborough officials, who haveobtained the results of a wa-ter test taken several days af-ter an overdose of copper sulfate killed hundreds of carp inthe pond, which is located onFair Haven Road.

The chemica l was in-troduced into the pond earlyon the morning of July 20,and several hours later dead

fish began floating to the sur-face.

The water sample, takenseveral days later, showedthere to be a .2 parts per mil-lion of copper, and 100 partsper million of sulfate, In thepond.well below normal con-ditions, said Roy Nelson,borough administrator.

"The lab said that, at thatlevel, there wouldn't be anyharm to fish or wildlife," Mr.Nelson said.

Borough officials had warn-

ed youngsters to stay awayfrom the pond, a favorite fish-ing spot, immediately afterthe chemical was dumped

The copper sulfate was In-tended to get rid of the algaewhich had been building up inthe pond, but too much wasadded for the amount of wa-ter in the pond

Borough council it nowlooking Into the possibility ofrestocking the pond withsome other fish, such as bass,as has been suggested by

some borough residentsCouncilman Mark Rothstein

said the council is consideringa "very modest" restockingeffort.

"We might try stocking thepond with a small number ofsome appropriate fish, suchas bass, and then wait to seehow they do before decidingto increase the number," hesaid

Mr. Rothstein said he didnot anticipate dredging thepond before restocking It

Luncheonette expansion approvedRUMSON - Students from

Rumson-Fair Haven RegionalHigh School will soon havetwice as much room to drinkcokes, munch hotdogs, and

otherwise hangout in theCampus Luncheonette.

The borough's ZoningBoard of Adjustment hasgranted a variance to the

lowest Price in

Only Rug City-a division ol Hamroh-Eme'rsonCo., Ploinfisld, N. J. can offer these Beauti-ful carpets-slight iriegulart-fode proof, u»eany place—inside or outside at the most fan-tastic prices ever oflered in the stole of N.J.

Due to the tremendously low prict wt constll this carpeting only in tht following

SK ML SMI

j M l ».« 11"|i*1S 4500

12(11 54.00

SK « L W i l l

12124 72 00

12x30 90.W

12x60 loooo 7 9 " !

MM* MSO M MM FRKN0l» STORE RT. *

1843 HWY. 35MIDDLETOWN

CITY 9667.-588051

owner of the restaurant, lo-cated at 61 Carton St., tobuild an 800 square foot addi-tion to the building, nearlydoubling Its original, 1,000square foot size.

A variance was requiredfor the luncheonette, a long-time favorite Slacking spot forhigh school students, because

the front setback of the addi-tion will be °U feet short ofthat required by borough or-dinance.

The variance was grantedsubject to the restriction thatno more than 45 counter ortable seats be available in the1,800 square toot building.The present building has 34seats.

Squadron sets essay contestRED BANK - The Shrews-

bury Power Squadron is spon-soring a Bicentennial EssayContest on the subject of"The Revolutionary War onthe Waters of MonmouthCounty."

The contest is opened to allMonmouth' County public andparochial high school studentsregistered In grades 9 through

12 between April 1 and Nov. 1of 1076. Cash prizes of 1100,150, and *25 will be awardedto the top three winners.

Entr ie s must be post-marked no later than Nov. 1,1976 and mailed to the Blcen-

Itennlal Essay Committee,Shrewsbury Power Squadron,P.O. Box 97, Red Bank, N.J07701.

WATERSOFTENER

SALTSFRED D. WIKOFF CO.

Announcing therelocation of

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS OFFICEDR. SAUL B. RUBINDR. ALAN SHAPIRO

OPTOMETRISTS

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SHREWSBURY. N J FRIDAY, AUGUST 6. 1876

Lifestyle Accepting death is complex j?Dr. JAMES M LONG

"Dear Dr. Long:"My 1 J-year-old daughter recently lost her lather. My at-

tempts to discuss this with her only makes her angry and hos-tile towards me. I know that she is hurting and needs to ex-press her feelings, but so far I cannot reach her.

"Her relusal to lace reality worries me, and I leel thather reaction is not good (or her. Is there something I can doto help her."

In the letter, the mother relers to her husband's depar-ture In terms ol her daughter's loss. This raises an additionalquestion concerning her own acceptance of her husband'sdeath The word "death" certainly implies finality; but in UMletter, this word is not used. It is quite possible that the fa-ther/husband's death has caused not one, but two problemsThe mother's recognition of her daughter's denial is helpful;however, I wonder if the mother has considered her own feel-ings and reaction to her loss? Resistance to death for bothchildren and adults may be expressed differently, but theproblem is the tame — the inability to confront basic feelings

as a result of a traumatic event.Everyone is confronted at some time with a personal loss

which requires a normal mourning process. Usually, the in-itial loss Is related to the death of one's parents. Later in life,a loss may take other forms, such as: A divorce, a breakup ora love affair, or a loss of a family member. In all of theserelationships, if the departed individual had psychologicalmeaning to the survivor, then a loss should arouse a deep re-sponse

Fern •( resistanceFailure to deal with a personal loss is viewed as a form of

resistance. Unfortunately, the use of resistance only prolongsthe inevitable, which is to learn to cope and reorganize one'sresources so that healthy growth can develop.

Individuals are often confronted with relatives or friendswho continue their "special" form of mourning. These peoplemake others feel guilty and ill at ease if they do not respondin an expected manner. Comments such as, "I wear black inmemory of your father," Implies total dedication to the de-ceased, plus a feeling that other people are not as responsiveto death. One of the major obstacles to the acceptance of a

FAMILY COUNSELORpersonal loss may be related to one's feeling of guilt. Often inclose relationships, individuals harbor both positive and nega-tive feelings towards a love object. The feelings are oftenpresent in a child's dual love/hate feelings toward a deceasedparent. Adults seem to be unaware that the young have theirown ideas about a parent's death. A child may suffer fromguilt because he may have thought: "Last night I hated myfather, maybe I wished for something to happen to him." Thisis a tremendous burden for a youngster to carry around.

Anger at being deserted can also arouse very strong emo-tions. These feelings, whether they originate within the childor the adult, promote resistance to dealing with a loss andcontribute to the need to suffer. (Masochism may be viewedas the tendency to resist facing the real problem caused by aloss. It also represents a refusal to deal with reality).

Period of nuanlagA reasonable period of mourning allows for the "working-

through process," which is necessary before a person c upick up the pieces and continue his We. The ability to resolvepersonal conflicts will vary for each Individual. The originalrelationship, and one's investment in it, plays an importantpart in its resolvement. Each person's ability to cope withtraumatic events will be taxed during the period after an im-portant loss During this time, some individuals require moresupport than others For example, a young adolescent may bedevastated by the unfortunate death of a parent because,along with the realistic hurt, is the fact that the youngster isnot prepared to cope with life's problems.

The manner In which we deal with the primary events inour lives indicates our psychological togetherness. Any pat-tern of denial that exists has to be confronted and dealt with.In order to cope with the future, a mourning process has tostart so that an individual can complete his own transitioninto the future.

Dr. Long will be happy to answer any question directed tohim by mail in care ol The Daily Register, One RegisterPlata, Shrewsbury, N.J. 07701. Confidentiality will be respect-ed

f Color this TV viewer green with envyKt -

Dear Ann Landers', Sawyou on the Tonight Show withBarbara Walters hosting Inplace of Johnny Carson. Youreally are a nifty dancer butthen, Ray Bolger could makeanybody look good.

I loved your white dresswith the rows of fringe. Didyou make It yourself?

I have also seen your sister,Dear Abby, on the Tonight

Show, and she, too, is darling.But I wish you girls wouldkeep your mouths shut.

What in the world is wrongwith your voices? You bothhave the same speech Imped-iment. You could both use agood speech therapist. Haveyou ever heard a playback ofyourselves? That rasping, Ir-ritating nasal twang CAN becorrected. Please don't blame

ANN LANDERSIt on Iowa. I was raised inDes Moines and I don't soundas If I am talking through twosets of false teeth.

Someone should level withyou, and your best friend Bar-bara Walters won't because

she doesn't sound a hell of alot better. Sign me — SoreEars From Houston WhoTells It Like It Is

Dear Ears: Thanks for yourwarm comments. Glad youliked my dress. No, I didn't

make it myself. Bill Blass de-serves the credit.

As lor that rasping, irritat-ing, nasal twang — nobody'sperfect. In the meantime,Barbara Walters will soon bemaking a million clams a yearwith her "Impediment." Eatyour heart out, Houston.

Dear Ann Landers: I wasdisturbed by the reply yougave the 11-year-old girl who

asked if she could gel preg-nant before she started tomenstruate. You said no.

I'm a registered nurse whoworks in labor-delivery. I'vecared for four Hand 12-year-olds who became pregnant

answer. It would be awful ifthat youngster started to foolaround because of you.

A similar occurrence is thenew mother who gets preg-nant before her six-weekchecK-up, assuming she is

before the onset of their peri' j"safe" because she has notods. These girls happened to resumed her menstrual cycle,have intercourse at the time Pre-teens and women whoof their first ovulation and got have two babies in one yearcaught. Please change your make rotten patients. We

don't want 'em. — O.B. NurseIn Sgfld.

Dear Nurse: You are right.I was wrong. That answerwas one of the worst I haveever given and I am ashamedof myself. Dozens of doctorsand nurses wrote to set mestraight and so did severalteenagers. It's sackcloth andand ashes for me these next30 days.

COLORFUL LOCATION — John E. Laird Jr., Fair Maven, chairman of theboard of Laird and Co., Scobeyvllle, and Mrs. Bruce B. Huber, Locust,chairwoman of the Oct. 30 Art for Arthritis benefit, plan an Arnerlcana ArtCompetition to be staged In conjunction with the dinner-dance event.

Art competitionis added to gala

SCOBEYVILLE - Laird and Co.,makers of applejack here for nine gem-r-ations, has initiated an art competition tocelebrate the Bicentennial and benefitthe New Jersey Chapter of the NationalArthritis Foundation.

The theme is "Americana."John E. Laird Jr., chairman of the

board, invites artists to come to the dis-tillery at Laird Road and Rt. 537, to painton a two-dimensional surface, some por-tion of the historic property.

Prizes totaling (1,000 will beawarded. There is a nominal entry fee.

Judges are artists James Avati, RedBank; Amos Mumford, West LongBranch, and Milton Bloch, executive di-rector of the Monmouth Museum, Lin-croft.

A selection of paintings from thecompetition, which are due for presenta-tion Oct. 2, at the Laird warehouse, willbe open to the public from Oct. 11 (Co-lumbus Day) through Oct. 28.

Then on Oct. 30, some of those paint-

ings will be available for purchase at the"Art for Arthritis" dinner-dance at theMolly Pitcher Inn, Red Bank. Mrs. BruceB. Huber, Locust, Is in charge of the par-ty

Laird and Co. is located between Rt.34 to the west and the Garden StateParkway to the east. The property hasbeen a popular site and subject for art-ists and art groups. This inspired Mr.Laird to create the competition.

Besides cash prizes, there will be apurchase award.

Entry forms and invitations havebeen mailed to artists throughout thestate. Entries are available also at theMonmouth County Arts Council. M Mon-mouth St., Red Bank, and in the Hall ofRecords, Freehold. They are also avail-able upon request from the New JerseyArthritis Foundation, 26 Prospect St.,Westfleld, N.J. 07090, and Laird and Co.,Scobeyville, New Jersey 07724. A detailedmap is Included with the entry blank.

Vegetables in sauce are superBy BARBARA GIBBONS

If you can't afford buttercalories, serve your vege-tables Mediterranean-style .«.. "buttered" with tomatosauce! Even people who don'tlike vegetables are willing totry them this way and the ca-lories savings aren't to besneered at.

Consider this: it takes onlyone level teaspoon of butter(or margarine) to double thecalorie count of a cupful ofgreen beans or cauliflower.At 33 calories a scant tea-spoon, butter and margarineare among the most fatteningfoods there are.

The idea of simmeringvegetables with tomato sauceabounds in the sunny climesaround the Mediterraneanwhere there are a lot more to-matoes than cows. Most foodfans are familiar with Italianzucchini or eggplant with to-matoes, or the SouthernFrench dish, "ratatouille,"summer vegetables simmeredin tomatoes.

Today we offer a simplerSpanish version, "pisto Mach-ego." Any hot vegetable canbe served Greek-style, In ahomemade tomato saucespiked with fresh gardenmint.

For calorie-wary cooks in ahurry, a small can of tomatojuice serves as the cookingliquid and self-making saucewhen added to a box of frozenvegetables. Recipes follow:SPANISH PISTO MACHEGOno-fat cooking spray

1 tablespoon olive oil4 tablespoons olive juice(from jar)3 cups chopped onions2 green or yellow summersquash, diced2 bell peppers, seeded, diced4 peeled chopped ripe to-matoes(or a It-ounce can of to-matoes)

RANNEY SCHOOL(FULLY ACCREDITED)

235 Hope RoodNew Shrewsbury, New Jersey

Grades K-1 in Rumson

Grades 2-12 in New Shrewsbury

Transportation is available

Call 5 4 2 - 4 7 7 7 to arrange fortesting and Interview

NO

EXTRAS

CUT NURSING »HOME COSTS f

Inctah. $ 0 7mcjujh. ^ Jper day S

A l l PRESCMBED DRUGS MQUDEDOur an inclusive rat* also includes . . Room and Board. 24-hournursing services, hand leading • diaper services, al non-pre-scription drugs, house doctor, all medical supplies, personal laun-dry, use ol wrwetdwn and"geriatric chairs, use ol wafers, waterrnsttretses, recreational therapy, special diets, four-meal plan, loodsupplements, movies, birthday parties. 4 bed room

A Muning Norn* M r . . . xfctf C a n F K / M M

InUNMUUIti \iWiiVALuUNT UNltK229 BATH AVENUE LONG BRANCH, N.J.

SLIM GOURMETone-half cup water1 hard-cooked egg, chopped4 Spanish olives, sliced

Spray a nonstick skillet orelectric fry pan with cookingspray for no-fat frying. Addolive oil, 2 tablespoons olivejuice and chopped onion.Cook and stir over moderateheat until liquid evaporatesand onions begin to brownlightly

Add the squash, peppers, to-matoes, water and remaining2 tablespoons olive juice. Cov-er, simmer over very lowheat 30 minutes. Uncover andcontinue to simmer untilvegetables are very tender,and sauce is thick. Season totaste. Garnish the top of themixture with coarse lychopped egg and sliced olives.Serve directly from the skil-let. Serves eight, 77 calorieseach.

GREEK TOMATO SAUCEFOR VEGETABLES

6 fresh ripe tomatoes(or 28-ounce can of tomatoes)1 bunch scalllons, chopped2 garlic cloves, mincedone-quarter cup choppedfresh parsley(or 1 teaspoon dried oregano)1 tablespoon fresh crushedmint2 bay leavesone-half cup dry sherry winesalt and pepper

Peel and chop the tomatoes.Add remaining ingredientsand simmer, covered, 20 min-utes. Serves six, 45 calorieseach.

CAULIFLOWER - wash,

trim and cut one pound intoflowerettes, place in hot to-mato sauce and add water ifneeded. Simmer 20 minutes;SIS calories each.

ARTICHOKES - add 2boxes frozen artichokes andthe juice of one lemon to to-mato sauce and simmer untiltender; (7 calories each.

PEAS — stir 3 cups frozenpeas Into tomato sauce andsimmer 20 minutes, 71 ca-lories each.

POTATOES - Peel andslice 3 potatoes and simmerin tomato sauce until tender,25 minutes; 169 calories each.

ZUCCHINI - s l ice sixsmall zucchini In quarter-inchslices and add to tomatosauce. Simmer until tender,about 10 minutes; II calorieseach.

EGGPLANT - peel andADVUTItlMlNT

No pill, tablet or capsule ReducingPlan sow direct to the public is strongermore powtriul. or more etledive thantrie new triple-aclion SUPER formula0MMCX Reducing Plan

Wriy take lime-capsules when SUff«lormula 0OMKX delivers the maximumamount of the best Hunger Tamer i tpeak hunger periods' And you get MOREdays supply with the SUPER lormulaO M I K I Reducing Plan

Follow the program You eat less-turn lood and excess lat into burnedup energy instead ol eitra weight1

You II lose the weighl you wani onthe SVPIR lormula 0OMKX ReducingPlan or your money will be refunded1

SHOP YOU*. 1 N t A M S T

M i l AID

229-4300

if yourmood is

Modem...your kitchenshould be

Vanguard!

Vangard . our new contem-porary cabinetry design . . . gives a'dean, uncluttered look that lets the . . .gance ol fine wood achieve a modern decora-ing effect without fancy M s .See our display ol Vmguard Cabinetry by Wood-Mode. Learnabout our other designs . .. our more than 60 special purposeunHs our exclusive construction features you get only with

Stop m and see us. You're under nooagation, of course.

VISIT OUR BEAUTIFUL SHOWROOM

SSS, HOME CENTER•iHvmw»t.unuava . _ . . . .M SkWiU. AM. - NN. trek 842-1810

dice one pound. Add to to-mato sauce, simmer 30 to 44minutes, adding water whenneeded. Salt and pepper totaste (add grated cheese ildesired). 60 calories each.

For an illustrated guide to

beef cuts Including calories,cooking tips and recipes, senda stamped self-addressed en-velope and 25 cents to SLIMGOURMET BEEF GUIDE Incare of this newspaper, Spar-ta, N.J. 07871.

(SPECIAL SHOWING)

WINDSORCLOCKS

Sat., Aug. 71 to 7 PMSun., Aug. 81 to 6 PMRAMADAINNState Highway 514 WestEdison, New Jersey(ExiMO. N J Turnpiketo Highway 514 West)

Show Orders Only

$229.95Let this heirloom qualityGrandlather Clock grace yourhome. TMi Is not i Kill Com-pletely assembled. Americanmade cabinet, 72" ta l l ,matched solid woods and ve-neers hand rubbed to a beau-tiful glowing finish. No plasticused in cabinet. Genuine West-minster Chime movement fromW. Germany. Delivery 3/4weeks. Save substantially bybuying direct Irom our factory.Write for tree brochure.

Master Charge/BankAmericard.

Visit our showroom at

30 North Main Street

Cranbury. N.J.

Sat. and Sun. only

110 5 P.M.

Other models available

WINDSOR CLOCK G<30 North Main Street, Cranbury, N.J. 08512

Weddings . N J FMOAV AUGUST 6. 1876 TheMyRegtaer •

Mr. u a Mn GetaU Gretae

Greene-BaxterBELFORD - Mist Cindy Lou Baxter and

Gerald Allen Greene were married here June21 in Belford United Methodist Church by theRev. John J Koch. There was a reception inRoman Inn.

Parents of the couple are Mr and Mn.Warren Baxter, 71 Crawford St , Eatontown,and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Greene Sr, 41 Wash-ington Ave., Leonardo

Mn. Suzanne Fasano was matron of honorand James Cafiero was best man.

Mr. and Mrs. Greene are alumni of Middle-town Township High School. He is employedby Armstrong Detective Agency, Englishtown.

Mr. and Mrs. Greene reside In Leonardoafter a wedding trip to Wildwood Crest.

Brown-Accorsi

Mr. aid Mrs. Fdnmd Bran

PERTH AMBOY - The marriage of MissFrancine Accorsi and Edmund Charles Browntook place here June 26 in St. DemetrlosGreek Orthodox Church. The Rev. TheodoreLogothetis officiated.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Frank Accorsi, 7 Rosewood Tor, Middletown.The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs Ed-mund S. Brown, 21 Martin Place, Middletown.

Miss Sharllne Accorsi was maid of honorand Richard Brown was best man.

Mrs. Brown Is a graduate of MiddletownTownship High School and of Katharine GibbsSchool. She is a legal secretary employed byGiordano and Halleran in Middletown.

Mr. Brown, who also was graduated fromMiddletown Township High School, attendedUnion Technical Institute and is employed byFirst National Stores In Kearney.

VVellington-DavisLIVINGSTON - In the

Crystal Plaza here July 7,Miss Beth Susan Davis, for-merly of Marlboro, was mar-ried to Jeffrey Wellington ofMiami, Fla.

Rabbi Jehlel Orenstein offi-ciated. Mrs. Diane Pliner, sis-ter of the bride, and GeorgeWellington, brother of thegroom, were honor attend-

ants.Mrs. Wellington, daughter

of Mr. and Mrs. Klin r Davisof Union, was affiliated withPlanned Parenthood of Mon-mouth County for two yearsas public relations directorShe holds a BS degree fromCornell University and a mas-ters' degree from Hunter Col-lege Institute of Health Scien-

^Needlework Exhibit^Aug. 9 to Aug. 14

We are pleased to present our 4thannual Needlework Exhibit featuringfinished needlepoint, crewel & bar-gello pictures, pillows and more,done by our students and custom-ers.

«, Come on in and be inspired.

RflFTY

ENCOLTS TOWNE SHOPPESRT. 34. COLTS NECK. N J j

201-431-5616 Jt

ces. She is currently educa-tion and training coordinatorfor Planned Parenthood ofSouth Florida.

Mr. Wellington Is a candi-date for a business degree atFlorida International Univer-sity ol Miami and is employedas an account executive withTitan Agency, Division of Poe& Associates of Miami.

After a wedding trip to SanJuan, Puerto Rico, Mr. andMrs. Wellington reside inMiami.

11 WHARF AVE.RED BANK

Serving Lunchand

Dinner7 DAYS A WEEK

DANCINGWED., FRI. & SAT.

For ReservationsCall

842-7575

Mrs Jeffrey WHUagtaa(Nee Beth Davis)

Fraternal Ordersset Charity Ball

LONG BRANCH - JointFraternal Orders of the LongBranch Area will have the10th annual Charity Ball to-morrow at 8 p.m. in AnaconHall at Monmouth College,West Long Branch.

Proceeds will be used to es-tablish a scholarship fund toaid students at MonmouthCollege who are handicappedwith cerebral palsy.

The Joint Fraternal Ordersorganization is composed ofthe (our Long Branch Lodges,Knights of Columbus, Knightsof Pythias, H'nai Brith, andthe Masons.

MISS DORISSCHOOL OF

PROFESSIONALDANCE

mm. I M . brnWi MJ.

Greek foodsaplenty atSunday sale

,*

OVEN-READY — Mrs. Christine Petros, Asbury Park, center, chairman ofthe annual bake sole sponsored by the Greek Ladles Phlloptochos Society,gets some help at the oven from Mrs. Stella Gealorls, right and Mrs. IreneKarakoglou, vice chairman of the event to be staged this Sunday and nextfrom I t a.m. to 2 p.m. In the St. George Cultural Center, Asbury Park.

Hadassah barbecue plannedUTTLE SILVER - The

Red Bank Chapter of Hadas-sah will have its family bar-becue Sunday, Aug. 22, from4:30 to 7:30 p.m. at Uie LittleSilver Ftrehouse Held, Pros-

pect Ave. •Vlckl Weismer. 281 Hance

Ave., Fair Haven, is chair-man of the event and will ac-cept reservations throughAug. 10. Tickets are half-

GOP women slate partiesFREEHOLD - Persons In-

terested in attending any In aser ies of three wine andcheese parties being spon-sored this month by The Mon-mouth County Federation ofRepublican Women, may con-tact Republican headquartershere.

At the events GOP candi-dates for freeholder, surro-gate and congress will be onhand to discuss the forthcom-ing election.

The first party will be to-morrow from 5 to 7 p.m. in the

home of Mrs. Mable Gold-smith, Aufra Drive, Holmdel.

Subsequent gatherings are

Aug 21 from 4 to 7 p.m. in thehome of Bill Lanzaro, Mala-wan, and Aug. 22 from 5 to 7p.m in the home of Mrs Mar-lon Mueller, ManasquanPark

CHARITY PARTYLITTLE SILVER - The

Social Services Departmentof the Woman's Club of LittleSilver will have its annualCharity Dessert Bridge andChinese Auction at I p.m.Aug. 17 In the clubhouse,Rumson Road. Mrs. RogerWight is chairman. Mrs. RE. Denike and Mrs EdmondGriffin are In charge of reser-vations.

priced for children under 12Menu fetiurrs kosher ham-

burgers and frankfurters, as-sorted cold salads, soda andwatermelon.

Proceeds will go to Hadas-sah Supplies and other Hadassah projects. Hadassah Sup-plies provides linens for vari-ous Hadassah hospitals andmedical facilities in Israel.

ASBURY PARK - The 2Mbannual bake s a l e of I t .George Greek OrthodoxChurch will take place thisSunday and neit from H a mIn 2 p m in the SI GeorgeCultural Center. 700 (irandAvr Mre Christmr Petros ischairman, assisted by MrsStella ( i ea lons and MrsIrene Karakaglou

The sale is sponsored by theGreek Ladies' PhlloptochosSociety

Featured will be baklava,diples, breads, walnul hnneycake and other delicaciesLarge quantity orders will beaccepted In advance by MrsPetros at her home, 1MJ ParkAve , or at the church

Also on sale tWiighout theevent will be "The GreekHeritage Cookbook." pricedat 15 SO Mail orders will beaccepted by Mrs Lu Ka-saltet, c/o St. George CreekOrthodox Church here

'Here is a cookbook mipe

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Pour cooled syrup overcake when II Is removed fromoven.

NOW meetsTuesday night

LINCROFT - The Mon-mouth County Chapter of Na-tional Organization (or Wom-en (NOW) will meet Tuesdayat I p m In the UnitarianChurch, W Front SI. Thepublic Is Invited

Women-in Transition is thetopic to be discussed by AnnJennings, who is a vocationalcounselor, doctoral candidateat the Philadelphia School ofP s y c h o a n a l y s i s , and themother of five

Plans will be made to markWomen's Equality Day atnoon Aug 21 In front of theHall of Records, I

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* Wizard of Oz9. Munchkins steal showBy MAKVRKTII ALLEN

WEST LONG BRANCH - The Munchkins are a treatthat's hard to beat

And, although the cast of "The Wizard of Oz" is com-prised primarily of college students, five pint-size kidsgive them a run for the money when it comes to stealingthe show

Pam Arm, Sean Murphy, and Shannon Whalcyi aregood Matthew Byrnes, as the mayor of the Munchkins, iseven better And Garretl Bess as the Munchkin farmer isone of the most standout performers on the stage Hewas born, it seems, with the ability to steal a scene.

And he uses his talents extraordinarily well duringthe show which is part of the summer theater series atMonmouth College Repeat performances are scheduledfor 8 p m tonight and II a.m. and 2 and 8 p.m. tomorrow.

Children in the audience are no slouches, either Mat-ter of fact, their applause and participation are prettygood barometers of how things are going down on thestage. The kids know a good piece of acting when theysee it; and, unlike adults, they're not afraid to get in-volved. A high point of the show — for everyone — camewhen the Lion, Scarecrow, and Tin Woodsman were fulllely searching for Dorothy . . and a child blurted out"She's in the witch's house!"

Angela Plynn Knox, director, has put together a pro-duction which has enough color and action to please chil-dren arid enough polish to hold the interest of their par-ents . . . or grandparents. If you glance around at thecrowd, you're apt to notice that most of the adults wearlingering smiles throughout.

Julie Smith, who sings extremely well, is believable asthe dreamy Dorothy, who wants to dwell in a land with-

out worries. The children in the audience empathize withher; but, when it comes to pure enjoyment, they preferher tin, straw and furry friends.

There's fascination as Rick Rawitz, the Tin Woodsman,is oiled and creaks into action. All of the costumes aregood - but his is exceptional and adults join in when itcomes to craning necks to get glimpses of him as he pas-ses through the aisles in his head-to-toe silvery getup

Daryl Phillips, the Scarecrow, is a crowd pleaserwhen he is freed from a crossbar and takes his first ex-perimental steps. The rubbery legged routine he does isone of the show's brightest spots . . . and he comments,as he gets the hang of it, "Eat your heart out, Gene Kel-ly!"

Paul Chalakani, as the Cowardly Lion, knows how tomake an audience laugh . . . and how to have everyonerooting for him when he tries to be brave.

Nobody roots for Janet GUmore as the Wicked Witchof the West . . . but neither can anybody deny that herperformance provides the show with a vital spark. Everyshriek sends shivers up spines . . . and Miss GUmore doeslots of shrieking as she looks down her pointy artificialnose at Dorothy and her friends.

Also good as witches are Ellen Argyros and DonnaMendell When all three get together, it's enough to sendthe younger children into the safety of their parents'arms.

The scenery is suitable and is cleverly changed whileactors leave the stage to wander through the crowd.

There's lots of audience involvement . . . to the pointwhere a helper who appears on stage at intermission tosweep up leftover gold dust is given a round of applause.

His response, in true theatrical tradition, was "andnow for my next number , . . "

ON THE ROAD TO OZ — Along with a touch ofgold dust, 'The Wizard of Of features, left toright, Paul Chalakani as the Cowardly Lion, Da-ryl Phillips as the Scarecrow, Julie Smith as Do-rothy, and Rick Rawitz as the Tin Woodsman.

*»flUttr *»•»• by Larry PtrM

The show, which Is being staged as part of thesummer theater series at Monmouth College,West Long Branch, will be repeated In the FineArts Theatre at 8 p.m. tonight and 11 a.m. and 2and 8 p.m. tomorrow.

Some impressionsfrom the front row

* IIMMK pMH tr Carl M MGETTING READY — Rumson-Folr Haven Summer Theatre players, left toright, Niels Pustrom, Julie Cook and Dane Smith, rehearse for the produc-tion of 'Carnival' which begins at 8 o'clock tonight and tomorrow at Rum-son-Fair Haven High School. Tickets will be available at the door.

By CAROL JACOBSON

RED BANK - SPRINGS-TEEN — it's a magic word.

Impressions of him fromthe front row at the Man-mouth Arts Center, under thespeakers no less, (my earsached even with my fingers inthem) as the week's concertswent into a fourth night.

(Last night, several peoplesaid Tuesday's was the bestperformance, but no oneknew exactly why.)

Springsteen talks out to hisfriends a little more lastnight. They know and under-stand him. And he's beginningto spoil them for other rockgroups.

He's a polished revivalist.He speaks. The audience re-sponds. "Raise your arms,"he yells. They do. "Spell EStreet." They do, He claps,they clap. He shrieks, theyhoot. It's feverish.

He's a tragedian, in thetruest Greek sense, on hisknees, crying out his songs.Even though the packagestays the same, same songs,same steps, same rhylilym, itall seemed clearer in thefront row.

"Rosalita" was a dramaticperformance last night. It

wasn't just another of hissongs.

He might be compared vis-ually to Dylan or vocally toHarry Chapin or to the leadsinger, Phil Lynott, In thenewly imported rock group,Thin Lizzy, but no one comesclose to his theatrics — histiming — his gestures — allpart of Greek ritual theaterat its best.

"I'll do what I want to dohe sings. And his voice Isgood, not just raspy butstrong and sustaining. Thenext minute he's a comedian,making faces and sashayingaround the stage with hisguitar pointed sky high.

"He sings "Jungleland" andhe cries.

He introduces Roy Bittanwho plays piano whi leSpringsteen does a mime actfalling to the floor in a mo-ment's sleep — twice.

He's singing in the aisle,screeching, prefacing hissongs and personal tales toldwith conviction. The houserises to its feet time and timeagain. The noise gets prettyloud.

He's a good rock and rolldancer. And he doesn't weara tie. And he looks betterwithout a beard.

BENNY GOODMANGIVEN PROCLAMATION

NEW YORK (AP) - At Iconcert by Benny Goodman anda combo at the Schaefer MusicFestival in Central Park, aproclamation from the office ofPercy Sutton, borough presi-dent of Manhattan, was read.

In part, it said, "In 1935 theera that was to become knownas the Swing Era was born.Benny Goodman was desig-nated as its king.

SERVING

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Aug. 6 & 7

Directed byHENRY FRANZONI

CUITAIN: 1:30TICKETS: $3 I $ 4

Brace Sprlagsleei

Liberace aids cultural fundHolmdel — Liberace, world

famous entertainer, will be aspecial guest and participantin the Garden State Arts Cen-ter's Cultural Fund's fashionshow to be held Thursday,Aug It, at Monmouth ParkRace Track "Mr. Showman-ship " who is known through-out the world for introducingone of the most stunningwardrobes in entertainmenthistory, has confirmed his ap-pearance and will personallydraw the winning ticket for aHawaiian Holiday for two.

Mrs Stanley Dancer ofNew Egypt, who is GeneralChairwoman for this "Day itthe Races" and fashion show,stated, "we are delighted to

'have Liberace participate inour first 'Day at the Races'for the benefit of the CulturalCenter Fund. Liberace is wellknown for his involvement in

worthwhile causes that ben-efit senior citizens and schoolchildren such as the CulturalFund. I am particularly hap-

py that this very personablecelebrity has not only agreedto be at the fashion show anddraw the winning ticket, butthat he will also present atrophy to the owner of thehorse winning the third raceon that day."

The fashion show will becoordinated by Mr. JoelWechsler, vice president ofthe Wechsler group of stores,In Bed Bank and Passaic. Mr.Wechsler will be assisted byfashion consultant, JuanitaLovett of Summit. Designercollections by Givenchy, AnneKlein, Jerry Silverman, Ric-

helene, Kasper by J. I Sport,Gunther for George Masket,Diane Von Furstenberg andDavid Brown of Californiawill be shown. Mr. Wechsleradded his feelings regardingLlberace's appearance, "Lib-erace's interest in fashionmakes him an ideal celebrityto be part of this first show.It also helps bring out thepoint that the show will beproduced in such a manner asto interest men as well aswomen. We encourage fash-ion minded men to join us aswe will be showing manythings of interest to them."

Liberace, who will be ap-pearing nightly at the GardenState Arts Center, Aug. 16-21,has previously donated histime for other fund-raisingactivities of the Garden StateArts Center Cultural Fund.

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I ANDY GRIFFITHJ T H E RIFLEMANCBGREAT PER-FORMANCESJennie: Lady Randolph

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SLEGACY: AMERICANAMACNEIL REPORTLOVE, AMERICAN

STYLEIHOGAN'S HEROES

J N J NEWS REPORT1:00 B B C B S FRIDAY NIOHT

M(Mined Company (19741Barbara Harris. JosephBologna A drama whichrevolves around abasketball coach wilh agrowing reputation lorlosing games, and hiswile, who has an unusualplan to create a growinglamilyBOSANFORD AND

The Engagement ManAlways Rings Twicetamont is engaged to bemarried to his girlfriendJanet and Fred is hap-py until he linds outthey don't plan to livewith him. (R)flTHE CROSS-WITSO B D O N N Y AND MARIEGuests: McLeanStevenson. Minnie Pearl,Rick Hurst and The IceVanities (R)QMETS BASEBALLNew York Mets vs. Pit-tsburgh Pirates.• YANKEES BASEBALLBaltimore Orioles vs NewYork Yankees•THE F.B.I.Gathering of Sharks

CD«OO MOVIEFive Graves to Cairo"

(1943) Akim Tamirolt.Anne Banter. In 1942during Rommel s advancein Africa, the lone sur-vivor of a British lankgroup becomes involvedin Intrigue and espionage•WASHINGTON WEEKIN REVIEW

8:20 •R ICHIE ASHBURN8:30 O t J T H E PRACTICE

Jules and Eddie OrBedlord is turned into a"practice lather whan a10-yeai-oid boy it droppedoil lor a checkup but isnot reclaimed by hiaguardian |H|TMERV GRIFFIN

• PHILLIES BASEBALLPhillies vs Si LouisCardinals• WALL ITREET WEEK

1:40 B S B I C . MINUTESNarrator AIVID Alley

•:S7 | O M C NEWS UPDATEA one-minute summary ofthe latest news

9 00 B O T H E ROCKFORDFILES"The Hammer of CBlock A one-timeprostitute. now wallmarried holds the key tothe slaying of the wile ota former cellmate otRocklord who has served20 years lor the crime (Rt• • A B C FRIDAY MOVIEJohn and Mary (19691

Dustin Holtman. MiaFarrow. A very modernlove story ol swingingsingles and the morningalter (R)JDAVID SUSSKIND'ail I The Child CuslodyBattlePart II Bill Geraway• IQU.S.A.: PEOPLEAND POLITICSffiCINEMA 21"Bride of the Monster119561 Bela Lugosi. TonyMcCoyAmazing Transparenl

Man 11980) MargueriteChapman DouglasKennedy"Creature From theHaunted Sea 119601Anthony Caibone BetsyJones-More land(BUS.A PEOPLE ANDPOLITICS

9:30 BTHE SILENT YEARSTempest" (R|ffiCHARLESTOWNThree Centuries ol Town

Life'

alte

5Drl

The Barn sets auditionsRUMSON - Auditions lor

"The Cat and The Canary"are scheduled for 6:50 to 10p.m. Tuesday and Thursdayat The Barn, Avenue ol TwoRiven.

Jerry HacLauch l ln ofMacLauchlln-Martin Produc-tions, New York, Is producingthe play, which wil open InSeptember.

Available roles are:- AnnabeUe West, 18-22, a

typical "Nancy Drew," whohas been portrayed by GradeAllen.

- Charles Wilder. 20-30. talland handsome with a magnet-ic personality.

- Roger Crosby, 40-50, thefamily lawyer who Is seriousand unassuming.

- Emma Pleasant, 40-50, amatronly and sinister house-keeper.

The suspense thriller is torun Sept. 16. 17, 18, 23, 24, 25,and 30 and Oct. 1 and 2.

The director is MichaelMinetta, who received a "best

actor" award at the GardenState Arts Center, Holmdel,for his performance in theKeansburg High School pre-sentat ion of "Guys AndDolls ' In 1(72, he was thefirst recipient of an award fordrama given by the lion-mouth County Arts Founda-tion.

Mr lilnetta, who won a"best actor" award In a highschool competition at TheBarn, last appeared there In"Damn Yankees."

Following his graduationfrom high school, he per-formed with the University ofConnect icut RepertoryTheatre and studied with LeeStrasberg at the Strasberg In-stitute, New York.

Mr. MacLauchlin Is origi-nally from Texas, where hereceived a degree in dramaand advertising from BaylorUniversity. He did graduatework at the University ofTexas at Austin, where,hestudied composition andchoreography under Russiandancer Igor Youskevltch.

Mr. MacLauchlin owned

and operated a summer stocktheater in Texas for fouryears and also produced anddirected presentations for adinner theater associatedwith Hilton hotels. He thenbecame an actor and princi-pal dancer with the Dallassummer musicals, where heperformed with John David-son and Barbara Eden.

When he moved to NewYork, he studied with theMartha Graham School olDance before Joining theChamber Dance Theatre asprincipal dancer and guestchoreographer

He retired from performingin 1174 to Join the TheatreGuild in New York as part ofits production team. Heworked with the Broadwayhit "Absurd Person Singular"before teaming with WilliamMartin, a Broadway directorThe two formed a productioncompany and currently areproducing a Broadway come-dy entitled 'Winter Chicken."which Is to star Jan Miner(Madge the manicurist on TVcommercials).

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> B B C B S NEWSSPECIAL• •POLICE STORYOdyssey ot Death A trailof holdups and homicideleads a pair of detectiveson a grim. oftenfrustrating, cross-countrychase (R)

"MASTERPIECETHEATREShoulder IO Shoulder

Annie Kenney GeorgiaBrown stars as AnnieKenney the mill girl whobrings working classwoman into the fledglingwomen s suffragemovementQCOMEDY FESTIVALLove That Bob. Bachelor

FatherffiN J NEWS REPORT

10:30 QNFL ACTION• LUKE SWETLAND: ACOLONIAL SAGA

iioo SBOQBBNEwsBCQMAIiY HARTMAN.MARY HARTMAN• T H E LUCY SHOW"Lucy and the StolenStole• THE HONEYMOONERSYoung Man Wilh a Horn

BCAPT1ONED ABCNEWS• ALFRED HITCHCOCKPRESENTS©ROBERT MACNEILNEWS ANALYSISBJCAPTIONEO ABCNEWS

11 15 (QA FAMILY AT WARTake il on Trust Freda isgelling serious aboul DrIan Mackenzie (R)

11:30 QIQCBS L A TE MOVIEFor Singles Only 119661

John Saxon Mary AnnMobley A romantic

BSHOWCASE IFrankenstein Meets The

Woltman H943I IonCheney. Jr. Bela Lugosi.The wollman seeks outDr Frankenstein lor acure to his ancient curseBBURNS AND ALLENLocked Out

comedy which is set in anapartment complexrestricted to tenants whoare single (R|OOTONIGHT SHOWHostess Joan RiversGuests John Byner.Barbara Howar. andWayne Rogers• MOVIEForty Second Street

(1933) Ruby Heeler DickPowell A story about ihelorcas that drive aproducer and cast ol anupcoming Broadway playBMILl lON DOLLAR

IOVIEITHE ROOKIESStood Brother Terry

Webster tries to help hiscousin Jimmy, a recentlyreturned war veteran whoblames society for hisproblems wilh the law andhis inability to findemployment (R)

8ONE STEP BEYONDCAPTIONED ABC

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12:00 BPILM FESTIVAL"New York Confidential"(1955) Brodenck Crawlord.Anne Bancroft

|THE 700 CLUBINI0HT GALLERYIMACNEIL REPORT

JFRIDAY NIGHT LATEMOVIESoldier ol Fortune (19551

Clark Gable. SusanHayward

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The Fattest Gun Alive(19561 Glehn Ford JeanneCram

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1 2 T h e Dtrify R e g M e r SHREWSBUHY , N J FRIDAY, AUGUST e, w e

Weekend Television ListingsSATURDAYAFTERNOON1:00 • • C B S CHILDREN'S

FILM II FESTIVAL"The Cameronschildren startsummer vacation %train trip lo theirfarm and end

Fourtheir

ith alunt's

updiscovering a plot losabotage a secret militaryproiect (R)

8HOW TOSPIRIT OF 7 1

Washington s Troubles"•CREATURE FEATURE"Haunted Strangler" (19581Boris Karloll•MOVIE tSaturday's Hero" (1961)

John Derek, Donna Reed• OLD TIMERS' DAYCLASSICThe thirtieth annual day ofnostalgia salutes thoseplayers who made YankeeStadium history and thenewest members of theHall ol Fame will also be

ipnoredJSESAMf STREETISPORTS CHALLENGE|STEEL PIER SHOW(.SATURDAY AlERNOON MOVIE

"The Golden Treasure"(1961) Tilin Georges,Milou Wilson.

2:00 OEYE ON"David Memck"

|QRANDSTANDATURDAY EARLY

lOVIE I"Flaming Feather' (1952)Sterling Hayden, ArleenWhelan.• YANKEES BASEBALL[TIME APPROXIMATE)Baltimore Orioles vs. NewYork Yankees«MISTER ROGERS

•MAJOR LEAGUEBASEBALL

2 30 QCHANNEL 2 THEPEOPLE"Scott Jpplln"O HITCHCOCKPRESENTS"Special Delivery•SESAME STREET

3:00 fiTHE EARLY SHOW"Thunder Over Ihe Plains "(1953) Randolph Scott,Le> Barker.• ONE STEP BEYOND"Captains Guests"

•MILLION DOLLARMOVIE"Back to Bataan" (1945)John Wayne, AnthonyOuinn

1:11 •SATURDAY , EARLYMOVIE II"Here Come the Girls"(1953) Bob Hope, TonyMartin

3:30 BSHERLOCK HOLMESTHEATRE"Sherlock Holmes and theVoice of Terror" (1942)Basil Ralhbone

8YOUTH: PERSPECTIVEANIMAL WORLD

"Wapiti"

SBIO BLUE MARBLEMOO SQUADTHE CORAL JUNGLE

"The Hungry Sea"

8Qj)SESAME STREET• CBS SPORTS

SPECTACULAR"Volvo Tennis Tour-nament"• ABBOTT ANDCOSTELLO

5:00 BDAVID NIVENSWORLDOSPEAKINQ FREELY• BIO VALLEY"Flight From San Miguel"

jWIDE WORLD OFIRTS

QU.F.O."The Responsibility Seal"Q F TROOP"The

6 30 OfiCBSNEWSBQNBCNEWS

EVENING

NIGHTLY

BBABC NEWSON. F.L. CHAMPIONSHIP1973 NFC Championship:

Minnesota Vlkings-27,Dallas Cowboys-10

BCROCKETTS VICTORYGARDEN

7:00 BIQNEWSBHEE HAWONEW YORKILLUSTRATED"Tennis Everyone?" Areport on the formercountry club sport whichhas high lobbed into abillion dollar business. (R)BSATURDAY MOVIE I"Petrified Forest" (1936)Humphrey Bogart. BelleDavisBACTION NEWSBPEOPLE, PLACES AND

work leaks out they arehaving lunch together (R)Q B A B C SAT MOVIEOn A Clear Day You Can

See Forever (1970) BarbraStreisand. Yves Montana"

AganBJTHE

Day They Shot

OLYMPIADICAPTIONED!"The Australians" (R)

5:30 fJSUPERSONIC

SSUPERSONICesls: The Supremes.

Leo 4j3ayer, ChrisSpeeding! Showed-dywaddy, and Guys andDolls

EVENING6:00 BWORLD OF SURVIVAL

INEWSJKUKLA FRAN 1 OLUEOllie's Horse Opera" (R)

OMISSION: IMPOSSIBLE"Two Thousand"QRACINQ FROMSARATOGA"The "Whltqey" Handicap"• STAR TREK"The Enterprise Incident"(^INTERNATIONALANIMATION FESTIVAL

8;

CELEBRATE THE200th ANNIVERSARY

OF OUR COUNTRYWITH THESE

ALL-AMERICAN

Route SJ7 at Rout* 34 / . . — / M A I at>

OJTSSP SPECIALSFRIDAY NIGHT***************

IS LADIES NIGHTAT THE COLTS NECK INN

Vz PRICEFROM OUR REGULAR MENU

SATURDAY ******************FROM THE CITY OF BROTHERLY LOVE

PHILADELPHIA MIXEDMtOIKD MEDALLIONS of IEEFHUNCH LAMB CHOPSTENDER MOI l lD CHKKEN, MOILEDTOMATO, MUSHIOOM U K * STRIPS Of IAC0N

BTHINGSOMETS BASEBALLNew York Mets vs. Pit-tsburgh Pirates.fflSPACE: 19M"End ol Eternity"(0AGRONSKY * CO.

7:30 QSPECIAL"Mighty Magic MusicMachine"BPRICE IS RIGHT

8ASSIGNMENTHIGH ROLLERS

CQNEW CANDID CAMERA

8INSIDE ALBANY(QTHE JEFFERSONS

Louise has a sweet tasteol success, and Georges ) ) 1 5

pot boils over, when apublisher asks her to writea cookbook ol her .grandmother's quaint oldv'"ghetto" recipes. (R)BBADVENTURIZINGWITH THE CHOPPERArnold "The Chopper"Jackson, a bungling,black private eye goes lowork lor racketeerswithout even realizing it.00 MONTY HALL'SVARIETY HOURHost: Monty Hall Guests:Cloris Leachman, EdwardAsner, singer MinnieRiperton; Ihe comedypantomime team, Shieldsand Yarnell; comedianGallagher, and nightclubcomedy performers RandyCarver, Jessica Potter andAndy KaufmanBMISS BLACK AMERICASinger Adam Wade hoststhis ninth annual beautypageant as beautifulcontestants representingall 50 stales vie for Ihehonor ol being thosen"Miss Black America."IQTHE MEN WHO MADETHE MOVIES"Vincente Minnelh" (R)

8:27 OJQBIC MINUTESNarrator: Betty Garrett.

8 30 QfQDOCDoc Bogeri s plans lor aquiel 35th ,wedding an-niversary turn into a riol01 i miiiy lun when Anniearranges Ihe surprise

' participation ol seven oftheir children (and theirspouses! and all 17 oftheir grandchildren. OilO O N B C SATURDAYNIGHT MOVIEThere Was A Crooked

Man" (1970)'Henry Fonda,Kirk DouglasBSATURDAY MOVIE IIHorrible Dr Hichcock"

11964) Barbara Steele.Robert Flemyng

9:00 QIQMARY TYLERMOORELou Grant has the WJM-TV newsroom buzzingwith curiosity over thepossibility that he mayremarry his ex-wife, after

CICINEMA 11Dr Mabuse. King ol

Crime9 30 O B BOB NEWHART

Bob and Emily celebratetheir suth wedding an-niversary by helpingHoward propose lo BobssisterQCHAMPIONSHIPWRESTLING• HEE HAWGuests: George Jones.Sunday Sharpe (R)

10 00 O f f l N F L PRE-SEASON GAMEDallas Cowboys vs LosAngeles Rams.BWEEKEND NEWS

10:30 BBLACK NEWSQTHE CHAMPIONSThe Bemhana Grand Prix.

The National AAU Syn-chro Swim Duet Cham-pionships and A LookBack al Ron ClarkeB NEWS(BAT THE TOP"A Tribute to BixBeiderbecke"

11:00 O O N E W SQHITCHCOCKPRESENTSCase of M.J.H."

QTHE HONEYMOONERS"Please . Leave thePremises'

8NEWSBWEEKEND

Viewers will visit Sun City."Shangri-La" retirementcommunity in Arizonadesert, plus packagedsex tours . a story which 2:00

locuses on groups ofyoung German bachelorswho fly from theirhomeland on low-costcharter lours to Thailand,where commercial sex is amajor tourist attraction.E) HOLLYWOOD'SFINEST"Horror of Parly Beach"(1964) John Scott.

NEWSABC NEWSHARNESS RACING

_ BURNS AND ALLEN"Sampler Clayton Ballet -Selling Tickets"BJTHE SILENT YEARS

11:45 B"EWS12:00 QMIU ION DOLLAR

MOVIEBSATURDAY NIGHTMOVIE"Lisa" (19621 Dolores Hart.Stephen Boyd.QSOCCERNew York Cosmos vs. SanJose Earthquakes.BF ILM FESTIVAL"Only the Cool" (19721Dili Palmer. Stephanie

SUNDAYAFTERNOON1 00 BPICTURE FOR A

SUNDAY AFTERNOON I"Jack and The Beanstalk"(1952) Bud Abbott, LouCostallo.BAOVENTURE THEATRE"The Longest 100 Miles"(1967) Doug McClure,Katharine Rosa^BBICENTENNIAL: ABLACK PERSPECTIVE"Blacks and AmericasCulture"BFIVE STAR MOVIE'Task Force" (1949) GaryCooper, Jane Wyatt.QGREATEST SPORTSLEGENDS"Yogi Berra' Berra joinedthe New York Yankees In1946, and became Iheteam's star catcher lor 17

(1939)

EVENING

6:00

LaurenceOberon

Olivier,

years

8(SUNDAYOVIEI

EARLY

Aydran.1:00 BNEWS

SROCK CONCERTGREAT GREAT SHOW

"The Millionairess" 11961)Sophia Loren. PeterSellers

1:15 BROCK CONCERTGuests: Ramsey Lewis.Johnny Rodriguez and 10CC

1:30 QTHE LATE SHOW"Two Sisters FromBoston" II946) JuneAllyson. Kalhryn Grayson

2:00 QNEWS2:10 OEYEWITNESS NEWS2:40 |QTHE LATE SHOW

The Counlerfeil Traitor11962) William Holden.Lilli Palmer.

2:45 QTHE SAINTWell Meaning Mayor'

3:55 QTHE LATE LATE SHOWAn American Romance"

ENTERTAINMENT, FRI. t SAT.MUSK by MONROE, ANTHONY I SANDS

^ ardcn State•Arts Center

Enjoy lunch or dinner with a .beautiful viewShark Rnrr and many boaii!

amous for over a quarter of a century forour Seafood Specialties. Be sure to try:

• HtESH UVE CRAM • ALASKAN KING CRAI LEGS• RUSH STRIPED IASS • FRESH IROHED REDSNAPPER* FRESH HUE RSH

CLUB LUNCHEON DAILY $2.50lo I2..WI

than

7 DATSAWI IKJuly*

Far Undtobben . . . Prime Ribs.Prime Steaks and Mignons, DoubleCut lamb Chops and Frejh Corvesliver. Private room for Boord ofDirectors, Private Porliei andBanquets.

Garden S M I P P.ufcw.iy • E>it lift

NEXT WEEK'Mon., thru Sat., Aug. 9 thru 14

DIONNEISAAC & WARWICKHAYES

FOLLOWING WEEK

|Mon -Sat., Aug. 16-21

I LIBER ACE

f (sflome in Coining

BWEEKENDPLAYHOUSE

NEWSID 10:00

AYHOUSE"KISS Ol Evil" (1963)Clifford Evans, NoelWillman.

Q T H E BIG PREVIEW"The Unsuspected" (1947)Joan Caulfield, ClaudeRains.BLAST OF THE WILD"Pirates of the Forest"

INNER TENNIS

B B S ) MASTERPIECE

"Shoulder To ShoulderLady Constance Lytton'

9 30 B FOCUS: NEW JERSEYICANNON

An almostchapter olmilitary careerpinpoints him

lorgottenCannon'sIn Korea

as the

6:30 © C B S NEWSH O NBC NEWS

(VISIONSBEHIND THE LINESSVISliBEI-B«

DOT10:30

11:00

"Fear Strikes Out" (1857)Anthony Perkins, KarlMaiden.

SHEE HAW•sts: Loretta Lynn,

Kenny Starr and Jana Jae.B ERICA"Needleplsy" (R)

1:30 QSUNDAY MOVIE FOUR"A Boy Ten Feet Tall"(1965) Edward Q.Robinson, ConstanceCummings.OLARRY , FERRARISHOW

S| EYEWITNESS NEWSONFERENCE

QMETS BASEBALLNew York Mels vs. SanDiego Padres..QWOMAN•Household Workers" (R)

fllSSUES AND AN-WERS

BPEOPLE, PLACES ANDTHINGS"Coney Island: Tides ofChange"BYANKEES BASEBALLBaltimore Orioles vs. NewYork Yankees.

GRAND PRIXSUMMER TOUR

"The Buckeye Boys RanchChampionships"

2:30 QPICTURE FOR ASUNDAY AFTERNOON II"Brushfire" (1962) JohnIreland, Everett Sloane.B SUN DAY SHOWTIME"The Birds and the Bees"(1956) David Niven, MitziGaynor.BACTION NEWS ISSUESAND ANSWERS

SISUNDAY AFTERNOONOVIE

"Sword of SherwoodForest" (1961) RichardGreene. Peter Cushlng.

SISUNDAY EARLY

OVIE II"Pony Express" (1953)Charlton Heston. RhondaFleming.

3:00 QMETROMEDIA MOVIE"Wind Across theEverglades" (1998) BurlIves, ChristopherPlummer.

3:30 OJERRY VISITSJerry Dunphy calls onactor Gregg Morris andhis family.O PHILADELPHIA:PERSPECTIVE

4:00 QIQTENNIS TOUR-NAMENT"$100,000 Men's SinglesFinals"BQREATEST SPORTSLEGENDSBWATER WORLD"Water, Boats, Gypsies,Bulls, Horses andFlamingos" (R)

THE BIO SHOWLET'S MAKE A DEALMILLION DOLLAR

MOVIE"Thunder Bay" (1953)James Stewart, JoanneDru.

4:30 QNFL CHAMPIONSHIPOTO BE ANNOUNCEDB FAMILY SPECIAL"Can Primitive PeopleSurvive?" An In-depthexploration of the habitsand comparative lifestylesof tribal people from allover the world. (R)B ABBOTT AND

COSTELLO5:00 QSOUL TRAIN

BCOOKINQ BYCOUNTRIES"Soul Food"OMISSION: IMPOSSIBLE"Underground"QMATCH QAME P.M.

530 ©POSITIVELY BLACKQWILD, WILD WORLDOF ANIMALS"Penguins"

fflSUNDAY MOVIESPECIAL"Wutherlng Heights"

• INI I

ffiNOU-ST*

liJO-J.J* t « . . Itm. » *

CLOUD MQN.Glad To Be Back

HIGHWAY 33 AT SHAM RIVER BRIDOENEPTUNE, NJ. T.I. 773-7744

Routtf Old Bridge, NJ. 727 -1S9SRESTAURANT • COCKTAIL LOUNGE

r-INffRTAINMINT MGHTlY-iNOW APPEARING

CHRIS MARTINO ft TRAM ISIX BANQUET ROOMS FOR CATERING

25 to 2000 PERSONS• WEDDINGS* BAR MITZVAHS

• INDUSTRIAL PARTIES• BUSINESS LUNCHEONS & MEETINGS

• CONVENTIONS7271595

7:00 B B M MINUTES_ T H E WONDERFUL

WORLD OF DISNEY"Menace on the Mountain"(Part II) Following theConfederacy's defeat, JedMclver returns to 'NorthCarolina to find that hisfamily has Dean drivenfrom their home by a bandol Army deserters (fl)OBJACOUESCOUSTEAU SPECIAL"Sharks" A gripping studyof Ihe sea's mostdangerous. creature,

filmed on location at the 11:15Red Sea, Indian Ocean 11::and Gulf ol Aden. (R)

INEWSIUPSTAIRS, DOWN-AIRS

7:30 m BONANZA""The Fence"

0:00 O E S O N N Y AND CHERGuests: Nell Sedaka andEvel Knievel (R)BBELLERY QUEEN"The Sinister Scenario"While the movie version ofone ol Ellery's novels Isbeing filmed, the actorwho plays Ellery Is shotand there are suspectsand motives galore. (R)QLAWRENCE WELKO f J S I X MILLION

DOLLAR MAN"The Bionlc Badge" SteveAustin joins the policeforce to investigate aveteran cop suspected ofinvolvement In thefts ofatomic components,robberies which, If notchecked soon, will enablea subversive group toassemble its own atomicbomb. (B)BDESTINATION:AMERICA"The Germans" 'The poorfarmers of NorthernEurope were drawn to thevast, fertile lands of theWest, where theyestablished communitieswhich retained theirnational Identities.(BIBfflEVENING AT

"Tony Randall"1:30 a BOROUGH REPORT8:57 Of f lB IC MINUTES

B O N B C NEWS UPDATEA one-minute summary ofthe latest news.

9:00 B B K O J A KA multi-millionaire con-struction tycoon Is calmIn the lace ol Kojak'sInvestigation of a murderhe helped cover up withconcrete 18 years ago. (R)B O NBC SUNDAYMYSTERY MOVIEMcCloud: "The Gang ThatStole Manhattan" A near-perfect multi-mlllion-dollarlewel robbery takes placeduring the filming of amotion picture and whenMcCloud investigates, heIs wooed by an actressand bothered by an actorwho wants to be a real-lifedetective. (R)OSPECIAL"Julie On Sesame Street"All the Muppet favoritesfrom the hit children'sshow "Sesame Street"|oln Julie In this hour oflun lor all ages and PerryComo Is special guest.Q f J A B C SUNDAYNIGHT MOVIE"The Adventurers" (1969)Bekim Fehmiu, CharlesAznavour.QMILLION DOLLARMOVIE"The Web" (1947) EdmondO'Brien, Vincent Price.BBLACK CON-VERSATIONS

recorded before a liveaudience at the Talk olThe Town Club In London.• DAVID SUSSKIND| L A T E MOVIE"Houdini" (1953) TonyCurtis, Janet Leigh.«BURNS a ALLEN

onnie's Twenty-One"BVIDEO i TELEVISION

a South Korean REVIEWofficer's personal "The Arc of Civilization"'vengeance. (R) « : « B ™ E NAME OF THEBWEEKEND NEWS GAME• PUERTO RICAN NEW 12:00 B P E R R Y M A S 0 N

YORKER B * T THE TOPBfflGAEAT PER- 12:15 B"EWSFORMANCES BABC NEWS"Jennie: Lady Randolph i2:3O BFILM FESTIVALChurchill: Triumph and "Assault on * Queen"

(1966) Frank Sinatra, VirnaLlsl.BNEWS

1:00 O'NTERACTIONQSUNDAY NIGHT MOVIEThe Love War" (1969)Lloyd Bridges, AngleDickinson.BNEWS

1:20 QTHE LATE SHOW"A Woman's Face" (1941)Joan Crawford, MelvynDouglas.

2:30 BNEWS2:45 QABC WEEKEND

Tragedy" Randolphconlesses to Jennie thathe is suffering fromsyphilis. (R)- SPORTS EXTRA

OPEN MIND

8CBS NEWSNEWS

OABEJSUNDAYHOWCASE

"The Private War of MajorBenson" (1955) CharltonHeston, Julie Adams.OTHE HONEYMOONERS

NIGHT

B FLASHTRIP TO MARS

IS B B " E W S30 BSUNDAY MOVIE

"Marine" (1964)

GORDON'S1:15 I3:233:46 I

Sean 4:22 IConnery, Diane Baker.

fJCATERINA VALENTEAn entertainment special

EPORT1A.M.(NEWSMAKERSIPUBLIC HEARING

JLATE LATE SHOW"Scotland Yard Inspector"(1952) Cesar Romero, LoisMaxwell.

Brookdale Community College

presents

' THE SCARE CROW"By Pncy MKKayi

"Brookdale has fine crop, thanks to its

Scarecrow-A remarkable Production • sets and

costumes stunning Magic moments and lender

love scenes - Beautiful and polished production"

AsburyPark Press Mon. July 12,1976

Last Three Performance • August 6, 7, 8 AtBrookdale's New Performing Arts Center, Call842 1900 Extension 277 for information.

LIFEBOATAPPETIZER BAR

Every MON., TUES., FRI. <• SUN.OFFERING RATIONS SUCH AS

WHOLE SHRIMPS & STEAMERS

Sine* OIH A*n IB Atari** To P I M MC I « I Salwdq Wa OUn

SEAFOOD APPETIZERComftmitt ol logs J»h«i, ol a w

SEAFOOD BUFFETFUTURNO SOMtTHtM FOB EVERYONE

EVEB» WEO t mms. WOHT

Now Appearing This WeekIN OUR LOUNGE

RHYTHM OF LIFE"J o h n s L t d -

Great food and cocktailson the Bay in Highlands, N.J.i ; - (201)872-1771

the CLAM HUTDAILY DOUBLE

FRIDAY NITE ONLYTWO 1 LB.LOBSTERS

Entertainment

THE RAINE BROS.THURS. FRI. SAT. NITES

Hr». M«i. tfcni Tbun. 4:40 to • :30

Mfay 4:30 H110 PJL

Sctwsfcy 12 N M M t 10:30 TM.

tatfay 12 Now. « 10 M L

Phone 872-0909 • 291-1284, foot i f AHtMtk St., tff k y A V M M , HKMUNDS

'Charley's Aunt9 heldexcellent production

Bjr MAIYIETH ALLEN

BUMSON - Although it'sq u e i t l o m b l e whetherCharley's aunt is really alady, "Charley's Aunl" is un-questionably a tunny play.

And, U you're confused bythU double talk, well youhaven't seen anything untilyou've seen the play which

opened this week at The BarnTheater, 102 Avenue of TwoRiven, and will be repeatedat 8 30 p m. tonight and to-morrow

The comedy by BrandonThomas isn't new It was firstpresented at London's Royal-ty Theatre in 18M It has hadseveral Broadway revivalsand a screen adaptation wasdone nearly 40 years ago with

Jack Benny in the title roleIts three acts are filled with

crazy antics and such comicdevices as impersonationsand mistaken identities. Itclicks at The Barn becauseHenry Framoni, director,keeps the action going at sucha breakneck pace that thosein the audience have all theycan do to keep up with what'shappening.

SUMMER CONCERT - The Long Branch Summer School Youth Sym-phonic Band performed last night at the |unlor high school auditorium. Thestudents represent nine colleges and universities and 13 high schools andperform under the direction of Dominic R. Soriano, director of the LongBranch High School bands.

At the moviesHE C> BANK

MOVIES I I I —Frl. Tht Sword In Tht Stone 10:30,

11:30; J.DO, 3:00. 7 00. Gui 11:00; I 003 X . < : X ; I : M

Sol.; Sun. The Sword In The stone11:30, ! 00, 3:00. 7:00; Gui I I 00, I 00.3:30;4:X. I . MMOVIES IV

Frl ; Sol.; Sun. Outlaw Joiey Wale!7 30; 10 00

JMHEXS1UKYCINEMA I -

Fr l . . Sal.. Sun. Logon's Run 7. IS.

CINEMA il —Frl . ; Sol.; Sun. Survive 7 00, 3:S0;

EATONTOWNCOMMUNITY -

Frl.; Sat. Tunrttl Villon 7:M; 10:00,

x About S<usl 2:00. 7 30, lo 00. I

Vision 3 30. / 30. 10.00

omviiN-Fr l . , Sal ; Sun Logan I Run 1:40,

Rollerball 10S3LONGtRANCH

MOVIES I -Frl. Silent Moyle I : IS; » 00. 10:10;

Rain matinee 1:00Sol Silent Movie M S ; 1:011; 10:10; In

cose ol rain 1 00, ) : « ; S ISSun. Silent Movie 1 00, 1 IS; y 00.

10.30, In coie ot rain 3 4S; 1 ISMOVIES I I -

Frl. The Exorcist 7 30. 10.00. Rolnmaiuieel IS

So? The EKOrclst 7:30; 10:00; In caseolroln?: l l . < : »

1 ^ H N . M !7 oo'.'ib oo.'orfvTinVio' " " '

MIDOLETOWNTOWN l A f l —

Frl.; Sot. Survive 7 30. 9:30Sun Survive?.00. 1 30. I 30

mIIiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii

2[K3kCinemasl&2*HAZLET

WELCOMETO THE

2 3 " CENTURY.

a* mar1

, . ER RICHARD JORDAN ROSCOE LEE BROWNEFARRAH FAWCETJ MAJORS & PETER USTINOV s u m * , * DAVID ZELAG GOODMAN

H M I M 1 I 1 • • I M I M I I J

7:00, 10 40. Love and Death 9 00Sun. Love and Deoth 74S, Thor i En

tertalnmenl Part II 9 25KEANSIURO

COLONIAL -Frl ; Sot Tht Land Thai Time Forgot

7 30. Food ol the Gods « OSSun Mat ln t t 7 00. Tht Land That

Time Forool 7 30. Food ol tht Godl 9 OSHAZLET

PLAIA —Frl Sol Silent M o v l t 7.00. • JS,

10.10, Roln matlntt Sal 2.00Sun. Slltnt Movlt 7 30, 9:30; Roln

matlntt 2:00CINEMA I —

Frl Logon I Run 7 30; 9:tSSat. Logon s Run 1 30; 3:4S; S.4S;

I 00, 10 ISSun. Logon s Run I 00, 1 IS, S I S .

7 30. » 45CINEMA II

Frl. Tunnel Vision 7.00, 1:40; 10.20Sot ; Sun. Tunnel Villon 2.00; 3:40.

S 20, 7:00; 1:40; 10:20RT 35 D R I V E - I N -

Frl . Sot I Sun Outlow Josev Woles9 00. I 31; Moanum Force 11.30

MATAWANCINEMA M -

Frl . ; Sal Outlaw Josey Woles 7 JO.

Even Hides, which belongto i bygone theitncil e nand now «J» dillicull to getiwiy with, go over well Mat-ter ol fact, the audience wel-comes each tidbit ol informa-tion u a clue to what's goingon

air Fraioni excels in hav-ing actors suit the action tothe word The energy level ishigh throughout and minuteattention has been paid to de-tails and timing.

Outstanding performancesare given by Steven Vieser,Dennis Kane and John l.u-cania.

The plot revolves aroundMr. Vieser, who has the mostdifficult role and handles Itwith expertise. He appearsbriefly as Lord Fancourt Bab-berley, a college studentwhose friends enlist his helpwhen their girlfriends arrive.The girls won't stay unlessthere's a chaperone, so Babberley—who just happens tobe toting around women'sclothing he is to wear tor anappearance in f play—ispressed into s e r v i c e asCharley's aunt

Mr Vieser captures eventhe most subtle nuances ofthe role, wringing from it ev-ery possible laugh. Through-out, his face is a slate uponwhich every emotion regis-ters.

Thomas Franz plays therole of Brassett, a servant,with perfection. Others in thecast, which has no weaklinks, are Debra Sprung,Lianne McCartney, KevinMissett, George Allgor, MuniHughes and her daughter,Nan Hughes

ATLANVIC CINEMAt l l l H I KICHItNO! » ' C '« l

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FHIOA* AUGUST 6 1 »76 T h e I M ?

Cartoonistto appear

LAKXVOOO - Jim Burkeof Freehold will be appearingin the Red Oak Music The-ater's first major summerpresentation. "Bye Bye Bird-ie " This marks Burkes fifthappearance with Red Oak.Rurke is also a cartoonist o(some notr Mus editorial car-toons appear in Freehold'sCentral Jersey News and hiscomic strip. "Orbit." appearslocally in Long Branch'sShore Record and Oceanfounty » Daily Observer."Orbit' is written by SuzanneW Hiil .-r u( Katonlown

The musical will bepresented at the LakewoodHigh School auditoriumtonight and tomorrow at Sp m wit1- a matinee perform-ance ',

Umn 1.1

WAITER READ! THEATERS

• •fftltor ***** by Carl F W MRELATIVELY SPEAKING - George Allgor,right, as Stephen Spettlgue, addresses Steven Vie-ser, who Is attired as Donna Lucia d'Alvadorez, Inan effort to ascertain whether he (or she?) Isreally 'Charley's Aunt.' The confusion Is part of aplay by that name which will be repeated tonightand tomorrow at the Barn, Rumson.

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14 T h e DMtyRegtoer SHREWSBURY, N J FRIDAY AUGUSTS. 1976• -w • law m^m^J n E U K I Jincpwuni, n j rniuni, nuuuai u DID

Matawan Twp. zoners told they broke 'Sunshine LawFREEHOLD - The UaU

win Township Zoning Boardol Adjustment violated thestale Open Public MeetingsAct when it considered a vari-ance application in privateteasion, a Superior court

Police seekthree menfor holdup

MIDDLETOWN - Policeare searching (or three blackmales who allegedly as-saulted and robbed a It-year-old Belford youth at gunpointwhom they picked up whilehe was hitchhiking

Detective Robert Olsen saidthe youth was hitchhikingnear the Highlands bridgeWednesday night when hewas picked up by the trio. Hesaid the youth told police hewas struck in the (ace by oneof the men, after which thetwo other men pulled outguns and ordered him to turnhis wallet over to them. Thewallet, the detective said,contained $20

The men continued on toAtlantic Highlands, DetectiveOlsen said, where theydropped the youth off

Two o( the men were de-scribed as approximately 20years old. The third was ap-proximately 17. One nf the 20-year-old men had a mediumAfro hair style, while the oth-er was wearing a white base-ball cap and dark pants. The17-year-old, according to thedetective, had braided hair ]|and was wearing a (loweredshirt. They were driving a.white Cadillac, he said.

Police were notified o( theincident by the youth. Detec-tive Richard Deickmann is Incharge o( the investigation.

Hudson upsgraduationrequirement

1 HIGHLANDS - The HenryHudson Regional Board ofMunition has reinstated therequirement (or a third yearof social studies as a pre-requisite for graduation andraised the graduation creditrequirement from 100 — thestate minimum — to 115.

Joseph L. Isch. regionalschool superintendent, an-nounced the change a(terWednesday's board meeting.The change is effective withthe class of 1979, he said

Mr Isch was empoweredby the board to conclude ar-rangements with the SandyHook Gateway National Rec-reation Area (or use of facil-ities there (or athletic andspecial events. Gatewayfields will be used for girlsfield hockey and soccer; thegymnasium will be used forgymnastics and basketballpractice and the auditoriumwill be used (or spec ia levents.

Mrs. Eleanor Christiansen,part-time school psychologistwas hired full time at a sala-ry of 121,791. Mrs. Susan Bar-ret, now employed by the At-lantic Highlands school dis-trict, was hired as secretaryto the child study team at asalary of 15,730 pending nego-lations with the secretaries.

Mrs. Marie Hughes o( WestCaldwell was employed as ahome economics teacher at111,900

The board's regular Augustmeeting, scheduled nextWednesday, has Ifeen can-celled because of vacations

judge ruled yesterday.Superior Court Judge Mer-

rltt Lane Jr. ordered theboard to start its deliber-ation! (rom the beginning onthe application of HarmoniaSavings Bank ol Elizabeth (ora use variance to build an of-fice in a residential zone abut-ting a commercial district.

RUMSON - Borough Coun-cil is planning to introduce anordinance Thursday to banparking on part of the Avenueof Two Rivers.

The ban, which has been re-quested by residents of thestreet and recommended bythe police department, wouldbe in eflect on the west sideof the street only, from BaySt. to Ridge Road.

The borough has finally re-ceived the necessary state ap-proval (or the ban, accordingto Gary Sammon, assistantborough administrator.

The area is residential butis the site of several businessestablishments, including TheFromagerie, a restaurant,and The Bam, a theater anddance company.

The council is also consid-ering parking bans in nineother areas of town.

A public hearing will beheld on the proposal after it isMroduced Thursday.

Judge Lane said the delib-erations must be conductedonly at an open meeting, andhe ruled that only those mem-bers who heard all the evi-dence at hearings on the ap-plication may sit at the boardtable or participate in the dis-cussion

"There is to be a complete

(lushing of minds by theboard of anything they dis-cussed before on this matterexcept (or legal advice ot-tered," Judge Lane stated.

However, he said the boarddid not have to rehear anyevidence. Harmonia Savingsthrough Stanley Yacker ofMatawan, its attorney, had

charged that on July 22 at aworkshop meeting the boardwent into a closed caucus toget legal advice (rom Mr.Kauff

When the board emergedfrom the closed meeting, theboard chairman disclosedthat the board had also dis-cussed the application's merit

and had taken an informalpoll of the members.

In addition, two boardmembers who had not heardall the evidence presented bythe applicant in prior hear-ings joined in the informalvote

Judge Lane rejected arequest by Mr. Yacker that

the board be ordered to grantthe variance because of theviolation of the so-called"Sunshine bi l l ." But heagreed that the board haddearly "failed to comply withthe procedural requirementsof the Open Meetings Act."

Judge Lane said the boardhad relied on the exemptions

in the act covering con-sultations between an officialbody and its attorney, f.

However, he noted that theboard had (ailed to (irstadopt a resolution stating thenature of the problem to bediscussed in private sessionand what would be covered inthe discussion.

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County Fair opens today in East Freehold•y JOAN KAHN

FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP— The sound of hammersbanging and saws buzzingbeneath the huge blue andgold striped tents yesterdaysignaled the end of prepa-rations for the MonmouthCounty Pair.

Opening at noon today, atthe East Freehold Fair-grounds, the fair will runthrough Sunday at < p.m.There will be entertain-ment, music, dancing,horse shows, educationalexhibits, mechanical ridesand agricultural com-petition. Today the corralswill be filled with animalsawaiting judging.

One of the tents will bedevoted to agricultural ex-hibits including antiquethreshing and grindingequipment, old farm tools,an old sleigh, and demon-strations of householdcrafts.

From the county parksystem's Longstreet Farmdisplay at Holmdel Park,comes most of the antiquemachinery, including a win-nower (separates the wheatfrom the chaff) a beetchopper, a wooden butterchurn, and a corn grinder.

Parks department per-sonnel will be dressed incolonial costume, demon-strating the early farmtasks, according to HowardWykoff, manager of thefarm scene. They will showvisitors how to make bas-kets and com husk dulls

The needlework com-petition has attracted alarge number of entries,many with a colonial Amer-ican theme.

Quilts are popular, andone Bicentennial model inred, white and blue, fea-

tures a number of historicalscenes, including the OldNorth Church, GeorgeWashington, the AmericanEagle, and an Indian, al irembossed stitchery

A baby quilt is embel-lished with the words fromthe famous nursery rhyme,"Ride a Cock Horse toBambury Cross." Hookedrugs, knitted dresses andsweaters are on display

A cut-work linen table-cloth which took two yearsto make is also in the com-

petition Embroidered byMrs Aida Vast* Clark, tfcebanquet sited cloth hasbeen completely worked inan Italian blanket stitch. "Idon't think I'd sell it for11,100," she said

, Mrs. Clark is no new-comer to needlework competition, and admits to gar-nering "several blue rib-bons at the FltmlngionFair. She has also enteredan ornate sampler, modeledon colonial versions, and anintricately worked needle-

wort picture.One tent is set aside for

4-H clubs, with booths ofthe Whu Kids of Freehold,displaying woodworkingprojects, while the NiftyNeedles club displays cloth-ing made by their mem-bers

Bright red symetrical to-matoes, the state's pride,along with perfect lookingpotatoes and other vege-tables are arrayed in theagriculture competition.

Lovingly tended house

THE GARDEN STATE — James Glgllo, principal park ranger withthe Monmouth County Park System points out the features of somevegetables to Donna Frusclone of Middletown. Competition will beheld in agriculture, needlework, baked goods and flowers at the Coun-ty Fair this weekend at the East Freehold Fairgrounds.

plants, are also here forjudging today, as an bakedand canned goods

Highlights of today's ac-tivities will Include 4-H livestock judging and a 4-Hhorse show in the showrings. At II am., a seeingeye dog training demon-stration will take place inthe 4-H show tent

The competition in thenursery displays and agri-culture will be judged atnoon, followed by a 1 p.m.concert. Turtle races opento all turtle owners willtake place at 1 p.m

At I p.m. the formalopening of the fair will takeplace, with county andstate officials welcomingthe fair visitors, along withDouglas Austin, presidentof the Monmouth County 4-H Clubs

Eleven 4-H girls will com-pete for the queen titlefrom I to 7:30 p m

Saturday's events will in-clude a 4-H blacksmith dis-play at the horse tent, anda Showdeo, an acrobaticdisplay on horseback

Square dancing fromaround the world will beperformed at 5 p m underthe direction of Dr. KarlGoldschmldt. StanleyMclntosh, a noted bagpipeplayer, will also perform

One of the highlights ofthe 4-H section is the "fatlamb," sale, which will getunderway at 7 p.m , follow-ed by a folk music bandand community dancing un-til midnight.

Sunday, the program in-cludes a 4-H gymkhana onhorseback continuouslythroughout the day; a chil-dren's theatre at noon, andentertainment by the U.S.Army Band, from Ft. Mon-mouth at 3 p.m

GYMKHANA — A 4-H equestrienne puts horses through his paces dur-ing a gymkhana practice In preparation for Sunday's competition atthe Monmouth County Fair.

The Daily RegisterSHREWSBURY, N. J FRIDAY, AUGUST 6, 1976 1 5

PIPELINE TO THE TOP OF THE WORLD - Aportion of the 800-mile trans-Alaska pipeline nearPrudhoe Bay on Alaska's Arctic coast Is starklyvisible In this recent photograph which showssome of the thousands of tundra lakes which dot

Alaska's treeless permafrost terrain on the NorthSlope. The gravel haul road built by pipeline con-structors is to the left of the steel tube In thisphoto.

Transit hearing developsinto a traffic jam of ideas

CAMDEN (AP) - A virtualtraffic jam of ideas developedhere as state transportationofficials got some direction onhow best to deal with NewJersey's transit problems

Commuters from variousSouth Jersey communitieslast night suggested ways toreorganize the state's publictransportation at the secondbearing this week sponsoredby the state Department ofTransportation. The firsthearing was held on TuesdayIn Newark.

Raymond Miller of Camdensaid the state should empha-s i s jitney-type buses and notrail transportation.

But the Rev. John Sullivan,a retired Roman Catholicpriest from Asbury Park, saidthe state should concentrateon providing rail service toNew York and Philadelphia•ad pay less attention to au-

"It's.much better havingone vehicle bringing 100people Into New York thanhaving 100 cars," Father Sul-livan said.

Most of the speakers con-demned duplication of routes,saying that buses were killingrail ridership

But Frank Amon of Sickler-ville, who commutes 25 milesto Philadelphia by car pool,said, "A hodgepodge is what Ithink we need. We have ameasure of competition and Ithink it sharpens up both ofthem."

One senior citizens' advo-cate condemned the state's

Medical sleuths searchingfor clues to mystery ilhiess

HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP)— Engrossed in a mysterystory, Dr. William Parkin isawake at all hours thesenights.

He's into a book he can'tput down. He's hooked, notbecause he's reading It, butbecause he's helping to writeit

And nobody knows the an-swer — what killed 23 menand women who went to anAmerican Legion conventionin Philadelphia (wo weeksago?

Parkin is Pennsylvania'schief epidemiologist — mean-ing medical sleuth — and Justone of a team of two dozen ormore also sleep-starved stateand federal specialists tryingto write the last page answerto the mystery.

The Agatha Christie scriptdoesn't lack for clues and es-pecially theories.

Some theories come fromofficials, others from the pub-lic, and all have been gettingpublic airing at news confer-ences in the state capitol herein recent days:

— Swine flu has struckagain . . .

— It was a "bio-bomb 'Someone haling the legionused biological warfare,sneaking a vims or chemicalpoison or radioactive pluto-nium into the air conditioning

Cop files suit to getlegal expenses paid

FREEHOLD - A Manala-pan patrolman who was ac-quitted of charges of sexualmisconduct with a womanwhile on duty has filed suit toforce the township to pay hislegal costs of the trial.

Patrolman G. Peter Van-derwiel, 23, of Tennent, andAnschelewitz, Barr. Ansell,

and Bonello, Asbury Park, hisattorneys, have asked thatthe courts order Manalapanand its township committee topay the $6,182 legal fee.

They contend that althoughthe bill was submitted to thetownship committee on May24 and July 16, the committeehas refused to pay it.

extension ol the subsidy forthe Pennsylvania-ReadingSeashore Line for 300 commu-ters by saying, "It would becheaper to buy each one ofthem a car outright."

Michael Kaplan, head of theDelaware Valley CitizensC o m m l t t e e e F o r Trans-portation, pushed for bus-onlyregional authorities to end thenumber of transit lines com-muters have to deal with

He suggested new bus tran-sit could be financed by ahalf-cent sales tax or by atransportation lottery Healso proposed that the stateown all mass transit with pri-vate management in chargeof six regional operating au-thorities.

About 30 persons attendedthe open meeting chaired byAssistant TransportationCommissioner Peter Stanglon the Rutgers Universitycampus here

system at convention roomsor hotels . . .

— Poisons were slipped inlofood or water . .

— A fungus disease wasspread through gases or apoisonous aerosol wassprayed on carpets, or wallpaper in hotel rooms . . .

— Birds spread some dis-ease through their droppingsin building air vents . . .

— Scientists in some Phila-delphia laboratory weremonkeying with genetic engi-neering and put flu virusgenes into an ordinary bac-teria thai somehow gotloose. .

Tempting theories all, somewith vocal champions

But as the book reads on.they falter or fail on the onehard key and tragic fact ofselectivity.

Why did only Legionnaires,their wives or kin or somecontacts, like a bus driver,become dangerously or fi-tally ill?

If a "bio-bomb" went off,say. in the air conditioner,why did only Legion peopleget hit9 Why not hotel maids,or security guards or ushersin the convention room'' Ifsome bizarre genetic Frankenstein escaped how could ithave been programmed tochoose its victims'1

Highly reliable scientific

tests nave virtually ruled outSwine flu. Indeed almost anykind of flu virus, as the causeof the so-far brief explosionof death and sickness So alsohave tests and medical knowl-edge ruled out the concept ofbird fever or fungus disease

And there Is the yet unex-plained fact thai whateverthe lethal agent was . itslopped after its first run ofvictims Why didn't familymembers catch it. like par-ents catch the colds their kidsbring home'' Such puzzleshave been keeping huskyyoung William Parkin awakeand busy

Wednesday night, he says,he at last had four hourssleep — "a big night forsleep" — since the mysterybegan last Sunday

The same commitment goesfor other authors of the book— Dr. Leonard Bachman,state health secretary, DrJay IMS, chief state virolog-ist, and a whole company ofmedical sleuths from the fed-eral Center for Disease Con-trol in Atlanta, who havebeen roaming the state, interviewing stricken victims andtheir families

There's an urgency to findthe answer for there's no as-surance a sleeping epidemicmight not yet explode Themurdering seems to have al-

most stopped, with deathshaving peaked a couple ofdays ago

But the evidence Is stillbeing sorted out and judged,and some theories put asideare given little weigh!

For example, Bachmansays, "It stretches my Imagi-nation to think there Is anyhuman capacity to conductsuch a subtle sabotage as put-ting poisons into air vents "

And Joseph Adams, newstate commander of theAmerican Legion from Chel-tenham, says no one threat-ened harm to the legion be-fore or during the convention

"It Is my personal opinionthat It is something of naturalcause," Bachman added

As chief epidemiologist,Parkin heads the state teamwhich he says "mutt keeptrying a rat ional in-vestigation," looking Into allclues, but not diverting re-sources because some singleidea looks suddenly attrac-tive.

"We must avoid becomingbiased and not have to worrylater about what it was thatwe didn't do," he said

No one II yet turning outthe light to go to sleep Thesecret may come clear inthe next few pages of days, or10. or 100 Or ever1

r

LEGIONNAIRE BURIED - Members of variousveterans organizations carry the flag-droped cas-ket of J.B. Ralph in Wllllamstown, Pa., yesterday.

Ralph was one of more than 20 Legionnaires whohave died from a mysterious disease since attend-ing a state convention In Philadelphia.

Bulls select Gilmore first in NBA draftNEW YORK (AP) - The Chicago Bulls, as expected,

selected Artie Gilmore as the No 1 choice In the NationalBasketball Association's dispersal draft yesterday, leavingthe Portland Trail Blazers to provide all the surprises.

Only 30 minutes before the draft the Trail Blazerstraded veteran high-scoring guard Geoff Petrie and SteveHawes to Atlanta for the Hawks draft pick.

After Chicago paid $11 million (or the dominating 7-foot-2 Gilmore, Portland went for D-D forward-center MauriceLucas, Gllmore's teammate on the Kentucky Colonels.Three picks later, after Kansas City selected Ron Booneand Detroit took Marvin Barnes, both of St. Louis, Portlandused its own No 5 choice to take (-10 wonder boy Moses'Mi-lone, also of SI Louis

Barnes, at $500,000. was the second highest-priced playerIn the draft of players from the Kentucky and SI Louisfranchises of the American Basketball Association Boonewent lor 1230,000

Portland paid $350,000 for Malone and $300,000 for Lucas,a total of $650,000, the second biggest payout by a team Inthis bargain sale of talent.

A closer look at the new additions of the Blazers makesit difficult to disagree with Portland Executive Vice Presi-dent Harry Glicknian when he said, "I think with these ac-quisitions that up front we're as good as any team in theNBA, talent-wise and depth-wise."

Lucas and Malone join centers Bill Walton and LarueMartin and forwards Sidney Wicks, Lloyd Neal and prob-ably rookie Wally Walker, who has not yet signed a con-tract

Portland now has six front line players, including Walk-er, who were first-round draft picks in the NBA's regularcollege draft, and still another, Lionel Holllns, on the back-

Sports1 6 SHREWSBURY. N J FRIDAY, AUGUST 6. 1976

Nates Hatoae Murkr LWM RM EMM Marvta Bines

line. Needless to say, they all are in the upper salary brack-et.

Thus, while Glockman talks of depth, speculation beganImmediately that the Trail Blazers would be doing moretrading soon

Petrie, a former All Star who has averaged 21.8 points agame In six seasons in the NBA, also was a No. 1 draft pickand GUckman expressed sorrow at losing him.

"There was a lot of sentiment there," he said, "but to

complete this deal we had to forget sentiment and thinkabout putting the best team on the floor."

Hawes, 6-1, was a backup center to Walton and aver-aged only 6 6 points and 6 8 rebounds in 72 games.

In another trade announced during the draft, Milwaukeesent its No. 8 selecting spot to Buffalo for a second rounddraft pick next spring, and the Braves used it to pick 6-2guard Bird Averttt of Kentucky for $125,000.

Moments earlier, the New York Knlcks, picking sixth,

went for 6-10 center Randy Denton of St. Louis for $50,000.The only other choices on the first round were forward

Wil Jones of Kentucky, going to Indiana for $50,000; reserveforward-center Ron Thomas of Kentucky picked by Houstonfor $15,000; veteran guard Louie Dampier of Kentucky pick-ed by San Antonio for $J0,000. and forward Jan van BredaKolff of Kentucky chosen by the New York Nets for $60,000.

Only one player - Mike Barr of St. Louis — was pickedon the second round, by Kansas City for $12,750, and allteams passed on the third and final round.

In all, $2,832,750 was paid for the 12 players with two-thirds of the money going to the ABA to take care of its obli-gations to ABA players and to cover the Kentucky and St.Louis debts. The other third goes to the NBA teams thatgave up earlier draft rights to those players selected.

Players in the draft but not chosen were Steve Green,Freddie Lewis, Barry Parkhill, and Hike D'Antonl, all of St.Louis, and Johnny Neumann, Alien Murphy, Jtmmie Connerand Jim Baker, all of Kentucky.

The telephone draft, conducted by NBA deupty commis-sioner Simon Gourdine, was still another step toward com-pleting the merger agreement between the NBA and ABAfor the coming season.

Matlack pitches, bats Mets over PiratesJohn Matlack pitched and

batted the New York Melt toa 7-4 victory over the Pitts-burgh Pirates Thursday nightwith relief help from SkipLockwood.

The New York starterallowed all of Pittsburgh'! sixhits before leaving the gamein the eighth inning. In addi-tion, Matlack drove in onerun and scored another as theMets hammered four Piratepitchers for 17 hits

Matlack, 116, faltered Inthe sixth, loading the bases ontwo Infield singles and a

'Walk, and then serving up agrand slam home run to Will-ie Stargell for the Pirates'scoring. Prior to the pitchStargell lofted over the centerfield wal l , Matlack hadallowed but one ball to getout of the infield. That was a

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single by Tommy Helms Inthe first Inning.

Matlack hit two line-drivesingles himself, sending homeRoy Statger with a run in thefourth, and scoring himself Inthe same inning.

Jerry Reuss, 10-6, whoallowed four runs in thefourth, was the loser.

The Mets, who had scored arun In the first, broke thegame wide open in the fourth.Pepe Mangual had led off the

first with a single) advancedto second on a groundout andstole third. He scored on JoeTorre's infield single.

In the fourth, Roy Statger,Bud Harrelson and Matlackhit consecutive singles, with

.Ike pitcher driving in Stat-ger. After Reuss struck outMangual, Leo Foster doubledto center, scoring Harrelsonand Matlack.

Reuss walked Mike Vailand Bob Moose relieved.Torre then singled to centerto score Foster with thefourth run of the inning.

Grote, Staiger and Harrel-son hit consecutive singles forthe Mets in the fifth andGrote brought in the only runwhen Matlack hit into adouble play.

Then the Pirates got backinto the game on Stargell'shomer, his 14th of the seasonand the 10th grand slam of hiscareer. Infield singles byMario Mendoza and RennleStennentt, and a two-out walkto Dave Parker preceded thehit, which came after Stargellhad struck out twice.

The Mets added anotherrun when Staiger led off theseventh with his second homerun of the season.

Summerelldisappears

By JONNI KAI.KPLEASANTVILLE, NY. -

The New York Giants yes-terday intensified theirsearch for quarterback CarlSummerell, who has beenmissing from camp here forthree days.

Summerell, the number twoquarterback for the past twoseasons, did not report tocamp Tuesday, which was thefirst work day for the Giantsafter their loss to New Eng-land Sunday night

The third-year man fromEast Carolina quarterbackedthe Giants in that loss Inplace of Craig Morton, whowas sidelined with a musclepull.

Summerell came back from

Foxboro on the plane with therest of the Giants and has notbeen seen since.

Coach BUI Arnsparger saidthat the 24-year-old quarter-back had asked for per-mission to go home to Vir-ginia Beach, Va , severalweeks ago because of person-al problems. That wish hadbeen granted, and Summerellhad reported back to camp ontime. This time he left with-out permission.

A Giants' spokesman re-ported that the team had con-tacted SummereU's parents inVirginia Beach, and they hadexplained that he had prob-lems which he had to workout. His parents also said thathe had not been in VirginiaBeach.

Arnsparger added that inview of the personal problemsthat Summerell was trying tosolve, he doubted if the youngquarterback will be fined orsuspended.

The Giants dropped fivemore players yesterday to getdown to the league-mandated

Carl

60-man roster limit.Defensive tackle Eddie

Morgan, 15-round draft choicefrom Arkansas State, runningback George Palmer, ex-Canadian Leaguer, and tightend Bob Bums, former Jetsrunning back, were waived.

Kicker Ricky Townsend ofTennessee and tackle MikeAJello of Fordham were puton the injured reserve list.

Actually, the Giants have 61men in camp because topdraft choice Troy Archer,who participated in the Col-lege All-Star game, does notyet count against the limit.

How They StandAMERICAN LEAGUE

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the Cards with a 2-0 lead Inthe second inning. That helduntil Brown hit the 400-footblast that started the down-fall of St. Louis starter LynntlcGlothen, 9 11

HcGlothen followed bywalking the bases full, thenGarry Maddux delivered atwo-run single and Greg Lu- ,zinski capped the rally with arun-scoring hit.

Philadelphia's fifth runcame in the sixth inning onBrown's second hit, a doublefollowed by a wild pitch, andLarry Bowa's sacrifice fly.

PEPE PILFERS — Pepe Mangual of the NewYork Mets slides safely into third base with a suc-cessful steal In the first inning of last night's game

at Pittsburgh. Pirates' third baseman TommyHelms Is too late with the tag.

Billy Martin thought thegame should have beenstopped long before it finallywas after six soaked inningsyesterday. But neither rain,mud nor the'New YorkYankees bothered Danny Fri-•eUa.

"I liked the rain. So muchof this game Is mental thatyou've got to find a way to bepositive and I tried to work itto my advantage," said Fri-sella, a well-traveled reliefpitcher who smothered what-

ever chance the Yankees hadto catch the Milwaukee Bre-wers by striking out five ofthe six batters he faced.

Frisella came on in the fifthwith three runs In, one outand runners on second andthird. He then fanned Thur-man Munson and Lou Pi-nieUa

The Brewers put the gameout of reach an inning laterwith four runs, three on ahomer by George Scott, for at-3 lead. That stood as the fi-

nal score when play was halt-ed by the rain before the Yan-kees' seventh.

"The mound wasn't in thatbad a shape," Frisella said,"but I knew it was rainingin the hitters eyes. Theycouldn't have been too ex-cited about hitting againstme. They were tiptoeing inthere, and it got worse forthem. You've got to turn thatstuff, like rain, around andwork it to your advantage."

Martin claimed the umpire

had received false informa-tion that the rain was ex-pected to stop.

"They were told wrong bythe ground crew," he said.

oilii1 Brown's fifth homerun of the season triggered afour-run Philadelphia fifth in-ning and helped the Philliesto a 5-2 victory over the St.Louis Cardinals in a rain ab-breviated game.

Hector Cam' ninth homerun of the year had provided

NEW YORK (7) PITTSBURGH (4)

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Allin takes lead in B.C. OpenEND1COTT, N.Y. (AP) -

Buddy Allin, who won $40,000with a come-from behind effortlast Sunday, fired a course-r e c o r d , eight-under-par 63Wednesday for the first-roundlead in the B. C. Open GolfTournament.

In his first appearance in thistournament, wjiich began as a$10,0OOKme-day satellite tourneyin 1971 and this year offers a$200,000 purse, Allin equaled hiscompetitive low in the 1974 By-ron Nelson Classic.

The 33-30 round put him twostrokes ahead of Jerry McGee

and Bob Wynn. Wynn birdiedthe last hole for his 65.

Despite the narrow fairwaysthat bothered many in the fieldof 150 on the par-71, 6,868-yardEn-Joie Golf CLub course,scores dipped below par by thedozens as player after playerconquered the greens.

Lee Trevlno, compelling forthe first time after an eight-week layoff because of a backailment, was among those turn-ing in a sub-par round. He hada 69, went to the practice teeand then headed for a physicaltherapist for more workmen his

back.Bunched at 67 were defending

B. C. champion Don Iverson,who this year missed the cut 14times in 24 starts, Butch Baird,Mark Hayes, Dave Hill, GeorgeKnudson, Bill Mallon, AllenMiller and Phil Rodgers.

AUin, the Pleasant ValleyClassic winner four days agoand eying the $40,000 top prizemoney here, had 11 one-puttgreens and posted 10 birdiesand bogeyed only two holes.

"Bpt there's a lot more golfto play," he said. "I've just gotto keep on playing."

Allin, starting the back nineas the wind began to stiffen,birdied the first four holes heplayed, parred the next two,birdied the 16th and bogeyedthe 18th as he hit the left roughand a trap before blasting towithin three feet of the pin andmissing a par putt.

On the front, he had birds onthree of he first five holes, bo-geyed the 200-yard, par-threeseventh after driving into thegallery and finished with a pairof birdies.

For McGee, his round wasego-pleasing after insisting he

Connors advances in ProNORTH CONWAY, N.H.

(AP) - Top-seeded JimmyConnors, shrewdly mixing hisshots, advanced to the quar-terfinals yesterday of the$100,000 professional tennistournament here with a 7-6, %•0 victory over Argentina's Ri-cardo Cano.

Connors, second-seededManuel Orantes, fourth-seed-ed Raul Ramirez, fifth-seededEddie Dibbs, seventh-seededBrian Gottfried, ninth-seededWojtek Fibak and unseededZeljko Franulovic and CliffRichey al l a d v a n c e d totoday's quarterfinals.

Orantes of Spain had a re-latively easy time beatingIvan Molina of Colombia 6-2,( 4 while Fibak of Poland up-set 41-year-old Australian KenRosewall, 6-], M

Connors, winner of l i s tyear's tournament here, saidhe believes he is playing bet-ter on the slow clay surfaces,win that game. Later, Dibbssaid he played badly.

ington. "If I play well, I thinkI can beat him," he said.

Ramirez defeated DickCrealy of Australia 6-1, 7-6;Gottfried was a 6-3, M vic-tory over Karl Meiler of Ger-many; Richey defeated Vic-tor Pecci of Paraguay 6-3, 6-3,and Franulovic of Yugoslaviawas a 6-2, 3-6, 6-3 winner overMark Edmunson of Australia.

had been playing horribly in re-cent weeks. He has had onlyone victory in 10 years on thePGA tour and missed the cut.

Wynn explained why hewasn't on the Scoreboard.

Ed Pearce, who withdrewafter shooting a 78, was "keep-ing the wrong scorecard andthat's why my score didn't geton the board." Pearce waskeeping track of playing part-ner Bruce Lietzke's tally.

Gary Player was amongthose in the field and turned ina one-over 72. Missing wereBen Crenshaw, the tour's lead-ing money winner with $213,201and second to Allin in thePleasant Valley; Jack Nicklaus; Johnny Miller; JerryPate, and the 1973 B. C. winner,Hubie Green.

Mr. Dill

566-6102

JlBMyC«u«n

The tournament Is spon-sored by Volvo of AmericaCorp. and the Mt. WashingtonValley Chamber of Com-merce.

"I'm not afraid to bit 20

balls a point anymore," hesaid, adding that he has lost20 pounds and is in bettershape than he was last year."1 can stay out there fourhours if I have to."

Connors' quarter-final rivalFriday will be the pluckyDibbs, who played a gruelinglabour match to beat Eng-land's Buster Mot tram 4-6, 7-5,7-«.

In the final set, Mottramhad Dibbs at match pointwith a S-4 lead but Dibbs ral-lied for four straight points to

"I didn't deserve to win. He ^(Mottram) played better thanI've ever seen him."

H o w e v e r , Dibbs s a i d ,"When the points got tougher,I got on top of him."

The p r o l o n g e d m a t c hdrained Dibbs, who spent MONMOUTH PARK Oceanport NJ. • z miles from Garden St. Pkwy., Exit 105most of last week in bed with Q D o n ..the flu and tonsilitis. But he 9 R a c e s ^ " V 1 s t R a c e 2 PMsaid he was ready for Con- Ample Parking t |m>tl( mmi n m „ „ „ „nors, who beat him in threesets two weeks ago in Wash-

RACING NOW thru NOV. 13

EXACTASTRIFECTA-DAILY DOUBLE

m

Fluke make upfor absent Blues

MEWBBURY. N J FWOAY. AUGUST (.1976 T h e D f c j y 17

Once again fluke shape up ai the best betfor fishing over the weekend although thereare plenty of weakfish in local waters andbluefish might pop in off shore. The blueflshsituation off shore continued poor during theweek although some (rollers were luckyenough to find small schools of fish. Therewas plenty of bait on the surface, includingbig schools of mossbunkers and many schoolsof ralnfish and probably anchoivies as well.

According to Prank Mlcaliizi of Frank'sBoats. Atlantic Highlands, Henry Christian ofAtlantic Highland! caught IS weakfish onWednesday, and the largest weighed I 1/4pounds. The fish were caught in Chapel HillChannel, scene of much of the best action re-cently

Fluke fishing continued good through theweek with a lot of action reported in shallowwater between the bug light and the CoastGuard dock.

Small bluefish up to a pound and a halfare plentiful in bay waters. Bill Vogelweighed a 13-pound striper at Giglio's baitand tackle shop in Sea Bright yesterday.Rudy Borell of BeUord brought in a 12 pound-er and Dave Gracida caught one weighing 91/4 pounds.

Jim Cicero of liiddletown caught twostripers in the surf, the larger weighing 21pounds. Frank Petillo of liiddletown weigheda S-pound 14-ounce striped bass at Julian'sSport Shop. Harvey SUverman of Hilltowncaught one weighing 211/2 pounds. Both werereported taken at Sea Bright on live mossbun-kers.

Mike Rugger! of liiddletown caught aseven-pound weakfish in the surf on a Hop-klni lure.

Eugene Geer and Lee Ward, scuba diversand members of the American Littoral So-ciety, Sandy Hook Marine Laboratory, willmeet with toe New Jersey Outdoor WritersAssociation in the Seascout Building, AUantic

UllillllllllHMIIHIIimiHIIIIIMIIIIIIIIHHI

HENRY

SCHAEFER

IIIHHIItmiHHIIMIIHIHllllini

Jersey salt marshes checking on the birds."Way above normal in most areas and an al-most unbelievable count of nearly one nestfor every acre of ground In Cape May," is theway Ferrigno puts it.

He said that the nesting count was downonly In those areas of Atlantic County thathave been over grazed by snow geese. Withthe cover off the meadows the clappers havehad no place to build their nests.

So the prospects are that the shooting willbe good next month provided severe stormsdon't tend the birds into migration beforeopening day.

The state, which received the frameworkof hunting seasons from the Department ofthe Interior last week, Is asking for a Sept. 1through Nov. 9 season for railbirds and galli-nules. It has asked for a 10-bird dally and 20In possession limit on clappers and galllnulesand a 8-blrd dally and In possession limit onson and Virginia rails.

Woodcock hunting season dates asked forare Oct. 9-Dec 4 and Dec. 18-25 statewide.The stafe had sought a toned season to per-mit January hunting but was turned downthis time.

The longer season would have benefittedhunting In Cape May County where somebirds remain entirely through mild winters.

The Atlantic City White Martin Tourna-d h

Colts Neckvictorious;lincroft out

Uacroft bowed out of the Jersey Short Baseball Laagacplayoff, last aajht while Colts Neck took the first game »i adoable tMfi-tft"« semifinal from Wall

Rayal Maaor blaakad Uncroft. M. to ead their temifuul.aad Colts belted Wall. 4-1. behind the tow-ait pitching of John

•OOBTO»»»*

WIN AT PLAYBOY CLUB — Gordon Leslie, right, head golf pro at Naves-Ink Country Club, and his assistant pro David Alampl won the pro-assistantpro championship played at the Playboy Club In Great Gorge last weekwith o combined score of AS. The tournament was part of the N.J. StatePGA championships.

'Pleasure9 enteredOCEANPORT - Bertram

R. Firestone's Honest Plea-sure, high-weighted with IMpounds, heads a field of 10three-year-olds for the ninth

Western Showm g n i a n a s Municipal vacnt naroor on mem s u n s Tuesday, a tnree-aay event mat • II 11 V VTThursday night for a discussion on the fish might run through the following Saturday if OH tOl) HI IIOUH'II fourth• 11 _ * _ H . . * I ^ _ _ B— *J _ - t a I. Bf • — — • • • • _ M . _ _ * • _ _ _ . . . . * . Mt . • I _ • t _ • _ H A 1*1

running of the $100,000 Monmouth Invitational Handicap,one mile and one-eighth, atMonmouth Park tomorrow.

The winner will receiveitt.OOO if aU start, with (20,000going to second place, 110,000to third place, and $5,000 to

kill and pollution problems of the JerseyShore.

Geer reports that the situation In deepwater off shore remains as bad as ever. Heand fellow divers checked the wreck of the400-foot Mohawk southeast of Manasquan In-let last Sunday and found It still devpid of lifeas It has been throughout July.

Divers did find some life on the KlondikeBank and the Sea Girt Reef appears to be inpretty good shape. A few fish also were foundon the Sea Girt Wreck.

Assemblyman Anthony M. VUlane Jr., ItHon., has written Stanley Steingut, speakerof the New York State Assembly urging ac-tion on pollution problems.

VUlane Is one of many people concernedabout the kill and what its effects will be onthe balance of this season and future seasons.

Fred Ferrigno of the State Division ofFish, Game and SheU Fisheries, reports clap-per rails have had exceptionally good nestingsuccess this summer, auguring well for thefall's first hunting season scheduled to starton Sept. 1.

Ferrigno heads the wetlands ecology proj-ect In the state's game management bureauand through the spring and summer has beenworking with other biologists on the south

bad weather prevents fishing on earlier days.The boats leave the state marina at 5

a.m. each day and actual fishing hours are 8a.m. to 1 p.m. Since most of the fishing isdone in the Baltimore and Wilmington Ca-nyons »0 and 73 miles off the city this is notournament for slow boats, especially sinceall boats must be back at the dock by 9 p.m.each day.

There were 44 martin caught in the eventlast year, the largest a 93 pounder. The larg-est white martin ever caught during the tour-nament was 108 1/2 pounds, in 1958. In 1M4Joseph Teti of Brigantine caught a worldrecord 120-pound blue martin in the tourna-ment.

New York Department of EnvironmentalConservation announces the small game hunt-ing seasons in the northern part of the statewill open Oct. 1 and in the southern part in-cluding the Catskills on Oct. 18.

Statewide there will be 59,050 deer man-agement permits available; 24,050 in theCatskills and 35,000 in the Central and West-ern regions. No permits will be Issued in theAdirondacks. The Catskill quota is higher by5,000 permits, primarily attributable to the re-opening of parts of Sullivan and Ulster Coun-ties to the taking of anterless deer.

HOWELL - The MonmouthCounty Trail Riders will hold itheir annual English andWestern Horse Show, Sunday,Aug. a , beginning at I a.m.Site of the show will be TaUOaks Farm, Glen Road, here.

The black and white uni-formed riders and pony-drivencarts are a popular club Inthe area to many parade-goers.

Soccer sign up »elby Tinton FalU lire

TINTON FALLS- The Tin-ton Falls Recreation Commis-sion will hold soccer registra-tion during the week of Aug. >from 6:10-7:30 p.m. Sign upwill be at the baseball field atAtchlson School.

Players must be II years ofage, or under. The team willcompete in the Northern Mon-mouth County 13 and underleague.

Honest Pleasure, the 1975

two-year-old champion. Is awinner of seven stakes racesand t*59.3*> He was the beaten favorite In the KentuckyDerby and the Preakness.

Second high weight, 112pounds, Is Ogden MillsPhlpps' Majestic Light. Thirdhigh weight at 118 pounds isPen-Y-Byrn Farm's Zen

Colts Neck scored Its first run ia the fourth iaalag wheaDon Jacoby singled, stole sscoad aad rodt home oa John Be-gaa's stack)

The other three runs came in the fifth Bart Gin, martsingled, aad Gary Maaaaaa hit Into a fielders choice PetePetti was Mt with a pitch, aad Mike Sterfer slagM to loadthe bases. Jacoby then waked to forte la a ran. and JLon Rusltelll executed a squeese play to produce aaottar. Ragaa'ssingle accounted for the final marker.

Royal Manor, which blanked Lincroft earlier this weak lathe first of the btst-of-three-game tourney, stopped the de-fending champion again oa three hits

Bob Pnybylowski allowed only oae waft aad strack eatfour en route to the title victory' and John Spottke went fourfor four at the plate.

WaU scored a run In each of the first four inniags aad twola the sixth

Spottke tripled in the first and scored oa a wild pitch fromlosing hurler Bruce Carney.

Mike Kachelrteu walked to open the second and movedup when John GardeUa was safe on an error. Spottke thaidrove In the run with a single

Nick CharmeUo walked aid Pnybytowaki reached oa anerror In the third frame Jot Toth got the runner la with asacrifice fly

Spottke's single ignited the rally in the fourth CharmeUosingled to drive In Spottke following a single by Duke Madsen

An error, two stolen bases and singles by Spottke aadMadsen accounted for the two sixth inning runs Three JerseyShore League teams, Colts Neck, Uncroft and WaU, wlU visin the annual American Amateur Baseball Congress' Stan Mu-sial Division tournament tomorrow. *

RiverdeU and Uncroft will play at I p m at Fairteigh Dick-inson University whUe WaU faces Palisades Park at 4 p.m. atthe same site. Colts Neck has a I p.m encounter with FairLawn at the Fair Lawn Athletic Field

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SELECTIONSBy REGGIE 8TER

I -Tuaaa, Ten's Bos, Oae la a

Set Crack me i n n nr•oval Fleece l i l t ) lawmenTop ol the Hill l inilMaMf ,Uplcfcll (117) talaman* 4 1r im cnou nit) eaworat •<

nh-trfOO; I v o * up, Maj.iOPUO)aeaalfiotton insi Cawardi IITaatlvM (111) Ulnne._ . 14 I

It!TMtlvtn (111) Uinno<I M C M T*r«|tct OUt Ovriwrma* » Moll (ID) McC*wt*vAtoi <"lLj£

l i l t Do (1121 CerrlvaauPoor Torn B (1171 ParrelDeliverer 111)) Thome*Carrie Too (111) OoorlelluTloVlelollillnrSlick (111) AlvorodaVirginia Pine (117) DeMhauSMyo .Tangerine Whirl I) 12) c - '-Jonuto 11071 Rivera.

I Vlrgials Plae, Peer Tea. • „DeUverer1 -O'nyaa, Dedalas, Gay Ray4 -MMalght Matlaee, El Ex-Igeate, Thea Feel

14 1

Guy y ( ) omtjohnny Chomp (111) mD r t l (111) O l h

M3 iS-t4 1

I-Tee ef the Hill, Freaea Ca- rDedolul (IIS) Oelohoussoye 5-2 M . Heal D.va|

Jov SqulradCIUI Skinner . 4 1 Ber, BoOBI B e y a iO Flynn H IM Solomon*

Count (Hi ) Groclo

, Hnil It-I

IJ-1

Freehold Entries Tomoirow

Kingfight

4M - I.m, 1 YO; Matai » i fSuprtmcPiwoture ( t i l t Ptrrirt ,..KolroMtllay (H I ) nrTWIuono Tom 1111) P«rr«lCkovtr Schvmtr (11|)nrWMdtrntti Bay ( i l l ) AivorodaSpoYkllng Ftllow (111) G r « iLovtnf Mil ) Porrtt,

Ut - r « * 1M M.-MButronwood Jo (Worm) 3-1Grantham LotMil I L t C w w l 7-2Otntral Oyron* (Luctttnto) S-1Sta E l ( I l ) 4 1Otntral Oy (Star Eo»l (Ingroulo)O m ( K l n g t

tar (Btochy)

4

S 172

Grout Gano.Wdlokl Star (Beochy)Omlan David (Flllon) 0-1Happy Fello N (Boiler) 12-1

M — PacaiM 04,000Over WIKIH FlllonDillon W l n e m o (Kelly)JollrvJo (Consoll - 4-1Nat*. Lobeli (Stoflordl S-1

" ....4-1n) 11-1

nr) 1S-I:rolo (Berknar) 15-1

Shown Hanover (Scorpo) 70 1

Hoppy Mouro (Flllon)Tony The Ouller -Buckeye JotPoland Cral

Grand Storm A (LeCous.) 201

M - Paca I M 01400Hildas Bullet (Flllon) IIRed Lyss (Poquetl 71Loll Molne (Flllonl 4-1SM« Me Kit (No driver) S-1Tired (Kelly) 0-1ButleriWaverly IKIngJM IISwings B (Porodll) IMArmor Hill IRIoglerol 1S-1

40» - Paca I M 0M00Bootsle Barrett (McCee) 3-1Hoppy Acres Ca«h (Luchenlol 7-1Tod Butler (No driver) 4-1Scotty Jo Knight (Cat*) S-1Irish Ploy (Morkil .4-1Starcrott (Oekovllch) ....10-1Success Butler (King JrMountain E«po (Brr - an} 17-i

Sft — Poet 1M U . MForm Troy (Doncer) HJamei Hodlcy (No driver) 7-3Trifle (Llparl) t-2Amlln (LeCatne) S-1Logon Lady A (No driver) . . . . .*-1Perfect Colllnt (Poqut t ) 1-1Jorrettown Dave (Kel ly ) <V1Adworra (Berkner) , \ \ \

"rovo (Flllort) 20-1

4ft - Poet IM tr.MtPolarli Lobeli (Danctr) : . . .MCommand Declilon (No driver) 3-1Avon Song (Flllon) t-2Robb Ranger (No driver) S-1Silent Front I Mar hi) 6 1Over Easy (Lorente) 4-1Swap* (Dancer Jr) 1-1

r » - Poce i M u.M4

Payday J I Smith Jr)

IMk - Poet 1M H.IMWolihlll Gen (Fltlon)Humdinger Pick (Thomai)BlaitDeon(Ktlly)Herbori Beit (Flllon)Rlppln Chortle (DekovltchtBeUeCounteti IMorano)Fine Nole (McGovern)Afton Eager (Vllelil)Nobli Hodoen (Shafer)Klngtdown Light ILeCouu)

lit*. - Poce l M U . / t »Bradford Webb (Work))FMDonter (Stafford)Tony Fontno (Holllngtworfti)Fly Fly Flew (Bergeron)..Fronltie P (Lorentt)Brett Cnonce (MtcoucM

Mldnighi Maimee (111) nrForte Party (111) Sh.ruTahnee ( i l l l Skinner

• • ' ForttPoflv 11)11 Shlnntf

3-1M415-1frl

....10-1

....HI

. ..11 1

J-1. ...7-J

Hii...H

Thou Fool 11)1) RrumfltldEl Enlgcnt* 1)11) Solomon*Cornilalk (111) Edward!

7 -ReaatrUUea, Big BalMeier,SlewJeeI -VeaeraMe Uss, Bess ef IkeHsase, Overture Oa -I Marge Wells. Wlad Sket,Restless Wkeel

BEST BET: MMalgkl MaUaee(4tk)Vesleraay's Wlaaers: Fly Ball(is M) Cape DUaMaa (i.M)

Monmouth Results

Freehold ResultsG r n n l f M »yrd (Coltl M M l * Tu» (Ernill H

Klllv Baby IMMIo) U K t U SISFrit] SJIrok (Ftdorlth) * . » 4.40Com Llnko (Prlmakl 1.40

M — Tma m Pant tl.lM 11:11.1Proud Momml lornnohan).... 4.00 1.00

l.«Sunut Sommr lOodlnt) • U 4.40May Day Mluy (D«nli Flllon) 3 40

•iidilluaOMIy IMU M IM H

M — m IM. M m i i . m T I K IMorxnTlmt (Doncr Jrl 11.10 4.10

3.40Popoy Lootll (OrnnoMn) 3.00 3.40Arrnbro Sonny (Doknl s to

• M l • 7 Hf.40

m — PK» IM. Pan ii .m T4ltUJim HamryPurduKBrnahn)....4.10 3.00

1.00IrlinmonPlcklSpormll) 3.00 3.10Royol HloWoootf IOol«ntoult) 1.40

..17.00 4.40

Eiocta} i l l ! Mm - Paca IM. Paru n.fao T.l:M.l

AW* Armbro IGlorglonnO* JO I 00 5.40Lohn vlclory (Sptrtndl) 4.40 4.00Kingly Chromoton* (Dtfcovltch) 5.40

OM — Paca I M . Parta U.100 T.l:04.lRocky Adlo. (Lull) y.00 4.10 4.00Vcgot Star (Dancer) 1.00 3.MErnl. C (Oowtr Jrl 4.40

Conoe (Ingrtmia) 7-1Stale Time (Kelly) 4-1Cool Spring King (Goraghtyl S-1Brevity (Mecouch) 0-1Scolty Direct (Poquet) 0-1Deep Avion (Doherly) ,....10-1AnOyi Bye Bye (Blum) IMJoyce C (Flllon) SM

00k-Paca I M 111.000B C Count IDokey) 2-1Skedoddle N (Ounnloon) 1-1Rommel Honover (Compbell) 4-1Hunters Chlel (White) S-1Breli John (Dancer) 0-1Double Allegaroo (Poquet) 10-1In Hormi Way (Myer) 12-1

Mli-PacalMU.MBUCK 14 sn.00

m - Paca IM. Pan* 01400 T.l:04Time H (McCuIre) 4.20 S.40 J.20 High Frontier (Flllon) 2-1M m Sajlft Butler (Kelly) 7.00 1.00 Parsuodoble (Ooherlyl HRooch Clipper (Lewll) 1.40 Pom Ryon (Horvay) 7-2

Armbro Kodlok (Bresnohon)

ChendonSuelKellyl 01Sollyi Choice (Flllonl 70 I

SELECTIONSI - OraMMm Leb.ll, BaMonwaad Jr.•na tOaao1 - Over Kllck, Neat Labell. HappyMaara1 - Red Lyu. Hildas Ballel. Loll Metnt4 - Scaffy Je KBtahl, Happy Acret Cart.Ir lM Play5 — Jam«t Madtty, Trine. Arnlin4 - C i a m a i l Oecltlen. petorli Leball.*aM0M>(arI - SNM Time. Oreaalree Byrd, Brevity0 — B C Caaal. skedaddle N, HwnlertQM1 - Pam Ryan, PertaadaMe. Hlfb Frea-Har14 - HaaidMtar P IO , Walllllll SOT. Rippint Cbar lie11 - Ply Ply Flaw, Bradford web*. F M

111 - 0.500; I YO a UP. N.J. b r . e i ,MdSpWII 4 P

EiorcUm (Skinner) 10.00 4 70 4.00Sl> G t ICobrlello) ISM t.40Rold Angi* (Andarion) S.N

LATE SCRATCH M u l l RenteM - 1.444. I YO 1=11 . CHao IS.S 4,11. 4

June WMdlno (Wilton). 4 00 1.40 1.40Never Flow (Gomel) 5.40 1.40Crown N' Plchlet (DelohoufMye) 140

DAILY DOUOLE (1 141 If JO3rd — 1.444. 1 YO * UP; Clmt (i.44,4)

4PNomunChocon (ElleveD.f 40 4.00 100Terry iSlor (Tarrtl) 3.40 1.40In IM Door (MIMII 1.00

BXACTA I I I I M.404M - 7.000. 1 YO • UP; F0.M, Chat

110444); IM 1/14 tanNoble Angel IMIctli) 0 00 i 00 3.00Secret Rhytnmi (DelohoufiMiye 4.40

4.00Pal Joey (Anderton) 3 00

Ha - 7400/1 YO; Clmt (1.4 1,4) 4 PFly Boll (ThomtM) 15.40 7.40 5.40Credibility Goc IRowOo) ...4.00 4 00Lola Kid (Edward!) 5 00

BXACTA (1010440m - 7400; I YO PH.; C M * 1114 1141

|PCapeDlomondlLoveto) S40 140 100FoM Penny (Borrerel 7*0 5.10Lingo Joy (Edwordt) , 1.40

7B1 - 11400; I YO B UP; Ah. 4 FMt.lconGenero1(P*rrell4 10 310 1.00Banlon iThomoil 0.40 5.10Sweet IMac (MacBathl 4.10

E X AC T A 117141.40

LATB SCRATCH Hall Made

00> - 11444, I YO a UP; A(«, I M I /UTarf

RloWevlole (Brumlleld) 34 40 t40 4.40Rettleti Jet (Solomone)** . 1.40 1.00Conceal (Rolonl" 110 140

••> - M M ; 1 YO 4 UP; P4M; Ctm,(7,1 4.11 I M 1/14

Setorli Cutle Pie (Gomel) 7.00 4 70300

Art Lover (Guodolupe) 4 40 5 00Spy ROM (Ulnner I 1 00

TBIPBCTA (f-5-7147440LATB SCRATCH CbMNOtaa

ATTENDANCE 144*1HANDLE 1.740404

B>acH M U0.00Mb. - Paca I M . Parei IMOOT. l :U. l

Dt Dagger (Glnejl) 1.40 5.10 3.00Sorologo Fllohl (Dekovltch) 9 40 5.00Pugnocloui IConloll 4.40

BEST BET - Over Wlldl - lad

E K H UW — Poco IM. ParM 11.700 T I K I

Marbnl IMorrh) 0.40 3.40 3 JOSCTimi JotlRoffibontl 4.00 3.00O m a r Tmtdo (Dtnll Flllon) 400

• n o a 7-4 ua 44m - Trot IM . Pana CLOOO T.l:0S.l

CI«nLoo«ll(Tu<corltl 4.40 4.00 1.00

Ilia — Paca IM . Pana 11400 T.2:O4.2Top Me (Cornell 17.00 SM S.20Avon Sfondlih (McCondless) 1 40 2.00No Enceptlon N (Morone) 4.40

Tr thxte 2-4-0 0441.00Alt ce - 1 4 > 1HoaeSa — 04S7441

ATTENTION SODA DRINKERSWHOLESALE RETAIL

SODA DEPOTMM

•BIVBT

A U SOU) AT DISCOUNT PRICESPEPSI&7UP'A GAL 69< CANADA

DRY cuts

4J5Cawa 108

VIGOR SODA 9m Oayiisl BnWia Mm

86

SHASTA DISTRIBUTORSWE CARRY MOST BRANDS OF SODA

BEVERAGE BARNMUWIT

Designed lor small spaces and light budgets Theeconomical and easy to maneuver Cimatti "CityBke' is a road btke designed for the city and a cityt»ke designed tor the country Powered by a 2 /Cycle.Mnarelli engine, the Cimatti gets an unbelievable125-150 rrtptf-

Why not Te$t Drive one Today?

CIRCLE CHEVROLET741-3130

FHiU WEEIHMID SUMMED

CLEARANCE

DUSKY HICKORY

2884 • B akaatt

Urn. WaW Grain

Had, * -M caaht

MAC* I M i• VUm W O

2x3-8

2.4-8

2x4-14LUMBER

1.79*. SPECIALS 2 l * - 1 0

l.W2.39..2.79..2.99^

Snuffy Smith Dennis the Menace SHREWSBURY. N J FRIDAY. AUGUST 6 976 TheDfelyRegitferiS

Crossword puzzleLUKEV'S OUTONTH 1

BflCK PORCH WIFTHATQUARTER HE OWESVE, PAW 58 Strike a

glancingblow

62 Medicinalplant

63 -garde64 Eavesdrops66 Brink67 Lanchester68 Head: Fr.69 Glacial

ridge70 Pace71 Sojourn

DOWN1 One who

stares2 " - do all

become* aman"

3 - themi l l4 Proffers5 Seed vessel6 Ones, in

Mexico7 Confound8 Guesthouse9 Look that

inflicts10 Majorette,

at times11 Winged12 Philippine

fort13 Weight

allowance18 Frightening

6REAT", DlTro/ DID ">OUDO THAT BECAUSE VOUR

TO MAKEROOM FOR

ALL THEPRESENTS/

LOOK, DAD, ICLEANED UP MVBOOM ALL NICE

AND MEAT.B4RTV IS

TOMORROW?

6ETA NUTTY IttA LIKE ;«4ra

The Family ( i n n s Bv Bil KcanI 'M NOT HUNGRY,

PUNCAM.'-IGUESS cumosrry

HAS CURBED MYAn* im

PERHAPS- IF >OUTOtP ME WHY YOUINVITEPME H E R E -I COULD DO JUSTICETO THIS BEAUTIFUL

, FRUIT PLATE.'

THE REASON I SET UP THIS MEETIMG« TO TE1J. YOU THAT I - I ' M

ACCEPTING THE PARTVS NOMINATIONRUNNING FOR CONGRESS.'

>OU HAVEN TTOUCHEP 1DURFOOB HONE/ /

The Wizard of Id

KlondieMR. DITHERSDAGW0O0 WON'BE ON TIMEHE TRIED. SOHARD TO BE

BARLY, ITMADE HIM

LATE

Your horoscope, birthdayFriday, Aug. « - Born to- areas of your daily life (hat re- Common sense is the cure to

day, you are one of those frank quin; mental exprtion. You have your present difficulties. Employand open persons who meets the f*"" Ofl"t with a keen memory jt, and you will be able to enter

lh.it will land ynu in Rood stead into a new phase of work nextUirrxighonl your life, for it will '

Andy Capp

IWYfTFORfiETTO POP YOURBBr SUIT INTOTHE CLEANERS

I CAN'T UNOBBTANb WHYWUIALK TO '6R LIKE THAT,ANDV.SHE50NU«"CO < I KNOW,(HAD TO DO AMYTHIN' (OR) CMALKIE,TOOAPEWKTWtFf^I/CMOW

urn-Ill', people and events with afree and easy manner thatreflects more than anything elseyour sircere self-confidence andynur complete enjoyment ofwhatever occurs and whoever isinvolved You enjoy especiallyiln' company of the opposite sex,which is not lo say that you ar<>lickle by nature, but rather thatvnu ire loyally devoted to many,Bivmg In each of your associates[he measure of time and affec-tinn Uiev have come to expectfrom you fiifted with tremen-dous common sense, you are attimes inclined to bury both emo-tion and romance under anoverload of practicality.

Ynu have a natural aptitudefor athletic activity -- for sports,dancing and Ihe like. Gracefuland liihe. you meet the physicaldemands presented each daywith cave. At the same time, youpossess enouRh intelligence tosmonth ynur way through those

m.ike your schnnl days easierand your later l i fe moreplcnsurahle

finnd business judgmentmakes il possible for you tocreate profitable enlerpriseimiii what to others might ap-pear to be unpromising ingre-dients. Nor are you one to hus-hnnd your gains: rather, yousharp with others whateverhcncfils are honestly, legallyvours.

Tn find what is in store for youtomorrow, select your birthdayand read the correspondingparagraph UK ynur birthdaystar he your daily guide.

Saturday. Aug. 7I.EO (July 23-,\ug 22) - Take ali.inil in another's business dealoih'Twise. you may be heldresponsible for Ihe failure of aloved one's enterprise.

V IRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -

week.LIBRA (Sept. 23Oct. 22) -

Transactions of the mind take upyour time early in the day. After-noon hours lend themselves tomore entertaining activities.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) -Meet setbacks with grace. Youare wise if early in the day youcan complete transactions begunearlier in the week.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) - Romantic overtonesevident in an overheard conver-sation may create some emo-tional disturbance. Make aneffort to be philosophical.

CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan.19) — A fondness for group ac-tivity leads you into an excitingendeavor late in the day. Leavefear behind and enjoy yourself.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)- Attempt to sort out yourpriorities when dealing withyoung people. This is a good time

Doonesburv

W/0WM5?ICOUPO/TTHISMGY

moafrHJNITgt

Al£AP MEONCt-

A POET,

HOT A MAKEUPYOUR EYES AKE BLUE,YOUR UPS A(ZE,TOO..

The Phantom

THt SLEEPING CAPITALAHAKtNfP BY EXPLOSIONS ALL OVER I ALA&A BELLS I

iGOING LIKE CfMZy .' i

SheinwolcPs bridge adviceby Alfred She in wold

You wouldn't dream of tossing a coin on the basis of'heads you lose, tails youbreak even." Still, many peopie do exactly that at thebridge table and feel proud ofthemselves when they man-age to toss tails.

South took the ace of diamonds, drew trumps and cashed the ace of clubs. He nexttried the club finesse, butEast won with the queen andreturned a club to dummy'sking.

Eventually South had totackle the hearts, and the defenders were then sure to winthree heart tricks. Down one.

South complained about hisluck with finesses, and everybody agreed that if Southlived a clean life his finesseswould work. Actually, Southhad no business taking theclub finesse.

After drawing trumpsSouth should ruff his low diamond in dummy, cash the topclubs and give up the thirdround of clubs. It doesn't matter which opponent wins thethird club.

MUST LEAD HEARTSNow the defenders have to

start the hearts, since anyother return allows dummy toruff while South discards aheart. As long as an opponent

leads the first heart, Southloses only two heart tricks andhis contract is unbeatable.

If South takes' the clubfinesse and it happens towork, he muststill lose threeheart tricks. This is no betterthan giving up one club trickand losing only two hearts.

DAILY QUESTIONAs dealer, you hold: OKQ9

74 S>Q643 06 «>KJ4. What doyou say?

ANSWER: Pass. You havea borderline opening bid, with11 points in high cards and 2points for the singleton. Avoidopening a borderline bid withan aceless hand.

to encourage good sportsman-ship.

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) -An opportunity for new ex-periences arises at midday. Youmay want to think things over --but don't take too much time tododo.

ARIES (March 21 April 191 -A remarkable occurrence earlyin Ihe day makes this a day toremember. Keep in touch withone who can provide futuresecurity.

TAURUS (April 20-May 201— A good and fast friend rises tothe occasion. You should be abletn count your blessings with aclear conscience in the evening.

G E M I N I (May 21-June 20) -An aptitude for abstract thinkingenables you to solve problemsothers may have given up on.Grant others credit for goodsense.

CANCER (June 21-July 22) -A moral dilemma may make themorning hours pass more slowlythan usual Make up your mindtn do what ynu know is right.

South dealerBoth sides vulnerable

NORTH• KQ974"9 Q6430 6• KJ4

WEST EAST• 52 * 3

A1070 QJ1O84 0 K9752• 1085 *>Q963

SOUTH* AJ1086<? J 5 20 A3• A72

South West North East1 • Pass 3 • Pass4 • All Pass

Opening lead - O Q

1 DON'T KNOW «toUKLAST NAME! I DON'TKNOW Y0URAPPRE5S!

I HAVETC 60HOME TODAY...

WILL IT 8£ OKAN

•A IF I WRITE

THAT'S TH6 Y VDU'REWAVIT60ES. WEIRD

LAMBCAKE! /

WUCANWRITE A l l W lWANT, BUT IWON'T AN5UER

Beetle Bailey£T TO TJE

ARE >i?U I \fOKeo THAT'SWHAT WE'RE

EATIN&

SHREWSBURY. N J FRIDAY. AUGUST 6 1976 T h e D f e f l y RetgSBSW 1 9

Bias seen in court ruling• j lev. Uun KUselvlag

Tbe U.S. Supreme Court'sruling that two TJortheni Vir-ginia private schools hive noright to exclude pupils on thesole basil of race attractedenough top headlines through-out tbe nation so at to ob-scure two important consid-erations

For in delivering the court'sopinion, Justice Potter Stew-art noted carefully that hisdecision does not affect thetight of private social organi-lations to segregate, or forprivate schools to limit them-selves to boys, or girls, or toadherents of their faith.

Mr. Justice Stewart also ex-empted what he stipulated asthe "private sectarian schoolthat practices racial segrega-tion on religious grounds."

This appears to suggestthat Buboes Private Schoolof Arlington and the Fairfax-Brewster School of Bailey'sCrossroads should have desig-nated themselves churchschools — by adopting creedal by laws similar to eitherthe anti-integration doctrine ofBob Jones University of SouthCarolina, or the MormonChurch's doctrinal exclusionfrom its priesthood of allblacks of African descent

This raises the question asto whether the constitutionalprovision for the free exerciseof religion means that whilereligious schools may segre-gate, atheistic or agnosticschools may not.

The court seems here tohave entered a treacherouslegal thicket which begs the

INSIDE

RELIGION

question as to whether thereis no restraint upon the freeexercise of religion.

Will this decision againstracially segregated privatenonsectarian schools stimu-late what might be called thesegregation religion, with ahost of new parochialschools?

The late Elijah Muhammedcertainly regarded segrega-tion as an article of the Black

Muslim faith, while the KuKlux Klan uses f lamingcrosses as well as chaplains

On the same day as thisquestionable decision, how-ever, the High eourt deliv-ered in the case of McDonaldv. Santa Fe TransportationCo., a ruling so momentous asto constitute a bicentennialgift to the nation.

The plaintiff was one of twowhite men who were fired be-

cause they stole M cans ofanti-freete But Charles Jack-son, a black man guilty of thesame theft, was not fired.

In a ruling which could wellbe the first step in riddingthis nation of the curse of ra-cial quota systems and the re-verse racism of "affirmativeaction," the court ruled thatthe civil rights acts of both18M and IM4 "prohibit dis-charge of any Individual be-cause of his race."

Moreover this ruling desig-nates - with emphasis addedby the court - t h a t thismeans "ALL persons — in-cluding white persons."

This opinion' was written bya justice of the SupremeCourt who Is not a white per-son, the Honorable ThurgoodMarshall.

GOP convention monitors readyBy GEORGE W. CORNELL

AP Religion Writer

NEW YORK - They'recalled the "conscience of thecommunity." And they'll beout In force, armbands dis-

Rev. Jtsepk F. Up*

Guest priestto coriductmini-novena

LONG BRANCH-The Rev.Joseph F. Lupo, vocational di-rector for the Trinitarian Or-der in the United Slates, willconduct the annual mini-no-vena sponsored at Holy Tri-nity Roman Catholic Churchin preparation for the Feastof the Assumption on Aug. 15.

Services, which will consistof Mass, homily, and novenaprayers, are scheduled for 7p.m. Thursday, 7 p.m. Aug.13, and 5 and 7 p.m. Aug. 14.

Father Lupo has for thepast 20 years served as a vis-iting priest here and In As-bury Park. He has been aparish priest, a teacher, andan Army chaplain.

During the days of the no-vena, he will be available tovisit the sick and to counsel.Each evening he will give In-dividual blessings to those at-tending.

playing their task — to"watch" what goes on atstreet demonstrations sur-rounding the Republican Na-tional Convention in KansasCity.

They'll also report whatthey hear and see among po-lice and demonstrators in adaily news summary dis-tributed to convention offi-cials, law enforcement offi-cers, the mass media and thedemonstrators themselves.

"We're fielding observersaround-the-clock," says Sid-ney L. Willens, a Kansas Cityattorney who, with city reli-gious leaders, put togetherthe brigade of 400 volunteermonitors.

"We'll be totally neutral,"he says. "We're not media-tors. We're not buffers. Wewon't advise demonstrators.We simply observe and re-port."

But this Itself is expected tocontribute to "an atmosphereof peace" and "protection ofrights" around the city'sKemper Arena at a timewhen it will be thronging withdelegates, party officials, vis-itors and demonstrating parti-sans for a host of causes.

'How doesanybodyknowthere'sa God?"

Clear explanations of Hislaw and presence help.But proofs are evenbetter These are whatmany people have foundin Christian Science

Why not tind out moreabout how real God is?Visit our public ReadingRoom Come to a churchservice Or lei your childrenattend Sunday School.

We'd love to welcome you.any time.

first Church Of Christ,

Scientist211 Broad Si. Red Bank

Sunday al 10:00 A.M. Sun-day School at same hourwed Even at 8:15 P.M.Reading Room al The Mallin Red Bank Open DailyMon. thru Sat 10:00 A M10 5 P.M. Fri Even til 9:00P.M. Child Care Available

"Stay close to what you arewatching but not close enoughto get swept into trouble," ad-vises an observer manual Is-sued to guide monitors ."Make your presence known. . . Your presence with abright armband will 'cool'emotions."

Intended to deter recur-rence of the violence thatmarked political conventionsfour years ago, the KansasCity Operations - like a sim-ilar one at the Democraticconvention in New York lastmonth — is a combination ef-fort of attorneys and religiousleaders.

However, unlike previoussuch undertakings, the Kan-sas City system was devel-oped through consultationwith experts in the field andhas been incorporated as acontinuing organization,"WATCH, Inc.," with an offi-cial manual of instructionsand tips provided for Its per-sonnel.

"We believe it may prove aprototype for the whole coun-try," says Willens, a leadingmidwestern advocate of theombudsman concept and aprime mover in establishing

Kansas City's police office ofcitiien complaints. "It'ssomething we need, that weought to keep going."

Its founding directors, be-sides Willens, are Walt Bod-ine, regional director of theNational Conference of Chris-tians and Jews, also a broad-cast talk show host, and theRev. James O. Leffingwell,executive director of KansasCity's Metropolitan Inter-Church Agency.

Plans call for the observers— about 100 lawyers and 300citizens including clergy - tobegin functioning this Sundayin the week's pre-conventloninflux for the opening Aug. 16,and to continue for two daysafter the close.

They've been through spe-cial training and are sched-uled for rotating four-hourshifts, night and day. Wtllenssays their presence andrecording of activities seek touphold rights both of "dele-gates to carry out theirduties" and of "dissenters tovoice peaceful protest."

At least 25 groups are re-ported planning demonstra-tions, ranging from Vietnam

veterans to Gray Panthersand from "gays" to the Com-munist Party.

"Neutrality means you re-port what actually happensand 'let the chips fall wherethey may,'" says the observermanual. "Police are not'pigs,' demonstrators are not'y lpp ie s ' or 'bums' . . .Generally police are accom-modating to demonstrators,and generally demonstratorsare disciplined in their pro-test."

But danger signs also arecited: "Troublemakers areusually easy to identify . .Menacing policemen are usu-ally easy to spot. They snaporders tactlessly, show anger

The operation was workedout in consultation with theRev. John P. Adams of Wash-ington, D C , a United Meth-odist justice specialist whohelped mediate the WoundedKnee, S.D., conflicts, andMiami Beach, Fli., PoliceChief Rocky Pomeranee, vet-eran of political conventionsthere, In cooperation with theKansas City Police Depart-ment

Religious news in briefBy The Associated Press

NEW YORK - Students inIsrael's high schools get a"skimpy and unbalancedview" of the history and ac-complishments of AmericanJews, a new study finds.

It says the gap Is dueprimarily to inadequate mate-rial in history texts used in Is-rael.

The two-year study was fi-nanced by the American Jew-ish Committee's Jacob Blaus-tein Institute for the Advance-ment of Human Rights andconducted by Reuven Surkis.director of Israel's historicalsociety.

The study, based on exam-

ination of Israeli textbooksand interviews with 212 Is-raeli teachers, found that thepoor information Israeli stu-dents have about U.S. Jewsadversely affects under-standing of the U.S. Jewishcommunity by Israeli Jews.

CHICAGO - Twenty mil-lion Americans are involvedin "fringe religious cults"such as spiritualism, HareKrishna and Scientology, saysa University of Chicago anth-ropologist.

Irving Zaretsky, after a 10-year study of the fringe reli-gious phenomenon, says thenumber may be larger, sinceparticipation often is an "oc-

cas ional iinr .siiiitp ex-perience." He says the cultsoften are effective In gettingpeople off drugs, and helpingthose who have gotten too farout to fit back into traditionalsocial patterns.

PITTSBURGH - Bishopsand priests of the Episcopaland Polish Catholic churchesare planning a joint HolyCommunion service In Octo-ber to mark the 30th anniver-sary of the intercommunionconcordat between the twodenominations.

VALLEY FORGE, Pa -Conservative Baptists con-demn the spreading practiceof Transcendental Meditation(TM), saying it "replaces apersonal God with an abstractgod ca l led cosmic con-sciousness" and "uses thevain repetition of a mantra toreplace prayer."

At their annual meeting atKing of Prussia, Pa., nearhere, the denomination calledTM a "religious cult" andprotested use of public fundsfor its "propagation and prac-tice."

Guest preacheris due Sunday

RED BANK-The Rev. Dr.Paul MacVittie will be guestpreacher for the 9:30 am.Sunday service at the FirstPresbyterian Church.

He is founding pastor of theCollege Church in North-

lev, rail MatVKUe

ampton, Mass., an inter-denominational church whichwas cited as "the fastestgrowing church in New Eng-land" by Dan Buaman in hisbook, "All Originality Makesa Dull Church.

Since it was founded fouryears ago, the church hasgrown from an average Sun-day attendance of 20 to 700The staff has been increasedfrom one to 10 full-time work-ers, including three assistantpastors.

More than 30 young peoplefrom College Church are cur-rently studying for the minis-try at graduate seminariesthroughout the country.

Last June, the Rev. Dr.MacVittie received his docto-rate from Fuller TheologicalSeminary, Pasadena, Calif.His dissertation was on 'ThePastor's Role in Establishinga Relationship Conducive toPersonal Evangelism WithBusiness and ProfessionalMen in a New England Col-lege Community."

Axxxjnhonly at

Keyatone Savincp

Make A DateA paid directory of coming events for non-profit organiza-tions Rates: $2.00 for 3 lines for one day $100 each addi-tional line; $3.00 for two days, $1 25 each additlona line,$5 for three to five days, $1.50 each additional line; $8.00for 10 days; $2.00 each additional line. Call The DailyRegister. 542-4000, ask for the Date Secretary.

DEADLINEall Make A Dale Ads must be

in our ollice by noon two daysprior to publication

Today — For children, Dial a Story with a Biblicalm,oral. Sponsored by King of Kings Lutheran Church ofMlddletown Dial 671-3319

AUG. 2. 4. 9, 11 .St. Mary's Thrift Shoppe, Leonardville Rd , New

Monmouth, (rear church parking lot), $1 bag sale, allsummer clothing. Mondays and Wednesdays, 9 a.m.-12noon.

AUGUST 7"Flea Market" sponsored by Monmouth Chapter Or-

der Eastern Star. 9-4 p.m. Masonic Lodge, Atlantic High-lands Spaces $5. Call 787-3375.

AUG. 6 THRU 16Miraculous Medal Novena, St. Agnes Church, Atlantic

Highlands. Services at 9 am and 7 30 p.m.

AUGUST 10"Summer Sing," sponsored by the Shrewsbury Cho-

rale. Paul Crammer conducts Brahms' REQUIEM Per-forming Arts Center. Brookdale. 8-10 p m. Adults: II 50;students: $1. Senior citizens free Admission includes useof music and refreshments

AUG. 10 THRU AUG. 14West Long Branch Community Center Annual Fair,

6:30 to 11 p.m., Locust Ave. Rides, games, wheels andspecial kids events. To help, adults, call 22»-2432 or 222

AUG. 11Fire Chief Frank Kneither of the West Keansburg

Fire Department will present a Fire Safety program atthe meeting of the Bayshore Chapter of Parents WithoutPartners at 8:30 p.m. at the Holiday Inn. Rt 35. Hazlet.Dancing will follow to the music of Joey Sudyka Guestsare welcome. For information call 264-44*6

AUGUST 14Allaire Auction Sale, Tbe Deserted Village at Allaire

Inc., will auction more than 125 items, given through theyears to the Village that are not ol the early 1800 penod

- 'til f. Food available Parking $3.

BRIT MUMMY Of GODRev D u n Hanson Pastor 220 Sycamore At*Shiewsoury 741004a 10 00 A M Sundayschool Sunday * f rvces 11 00 A M and 700PM Wed 6 P M

MONMOUTH IAHISI CHINCH 1J.C.Rev M M Grubbs Pawot 25 M«v 35 talonloon 64? 5318 9 45 A M Sunday school SunH A M 7 30 P M Services

CA1VUY IAMBI CHUICHRev Roland i M.uei Pesior 1305 EatoniownBhd Oceanpnrl 54? 2??6 9 «b AM SundaySchool Sun M A M 7 3 0 P M iB£» Hour) setvices

NEW MONMOUTH BAPTIST CHUICHCherry Tree Farm 4 New Monmouth RoadsNew Monmoulh Rev Donald N Scot*k) Patl a Sunday School loi all ages 9 30 A M Morning Workship 10 45 AM Evening Service 7 00P M Wednesday Prayer Meeting f 30 P M

FUJI CHURCH OF CHIIST, SCIENTIST?l I Broad SI Red Bank Church Service 4 Sunday School — Sun 10 A M Wed Eve 8 15PM I Nursery Available Sun 1 Wed I Reading

Room The Mall in Red Bank 10 5 Fn 10-9

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY44 Memorial Parkway Atlantic Highlands ChurchService 4 Sun School I I AM Wed EveningService 8 15 P M Reading Room Wed 12?PM 7 6 P M

1 EPISCOPAL I

All UMTS, NAVISIMKCorner oi Navmmk & locust Ave Naveunk291-0417 Rev MR Sorenten Reclor SundayService! 8 and to AM

CHIIST CHURCH, MIDDUTOWHThe King i Highway Mlddletown village 6712524 or 741-7704 Holy Communion 9 AMMon through Sal Sunday 6 & 10 Baby silling9 45 lo 11 IS

CHRIST CHURCH, SHREWSIURYBroad (Rt 35) end Sycamore Founded 1702Sunday Eucharist al 8 and 9 30 The Rev EdwardM Story

HOtY COMMUNION, (All HAVINRiver Rd ( Church St Holy Communion Sunday8 A M 4 9 A M Wednesday 9 A M the RevRobed Magnus

ST. ANDREW'S HIGHLANDSBay Ave near Cornwall Services Sunday Euchansi 8 4 to A M Church School 10 A M

ST GEORGE'S IY-THE-IIVEI, RUMSONWaterman Ave Rumson Sunday services 6AM 4 10AM

ST. JAMES, IATONTOWN69 Bread SI The Rev John W Patterson Sunday Services 8 4 10 AM Thursday evening Euchar* 7 P M

ST. JOHN'S, UTUISIIVERPoint Road 741-7876 Sunday Eucharist 8 4 10Wednesday & Holy Days 9 30 The Rev RonaldP Jaynes

SI. THOMAS, RID IANKCorner East Sunset 4 Bridge Ave Red Bank747-1039 Rev Fr E B Scon Sun 9 A M HolyEucharist Sunday School 9 A M Wed 9 A M

TRINITY CHUICH, RED IANKCanon Charie* H Beit Rector 65 E Front SiRed Bank, 741-4501 Sunday services m Julyand August 8 00 A M 4 10 00 AM

LUTHERANHOIT TRINITY IUTHEIAN CHUICH

Rev Harold Hornberger Pastui 741 94?l 6007Summer service and nursery 9 AM VacationBible School August 16-26 AN children welcome— no charge

KING OF KINGS LUTHERAN CHUICHCherry Tree Farm & Harmony Rdl MddlelownServices 8 4 1045 AM Sunday Scho * 15AM Dial A-Slory lor children — Dial 6 " 1J19

LUTHII MEM0RIA1 LUTHERAN CHURCHMissouri Synod

8<BTmionAve New Shrewsbury The ReverendDonald L Bqcp Patlc. Sunday School 4 B o *Class 9 0 0 A M Worship Sermce 1030 AM

LUTHERAN CHUICH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERDLutheran Church m America Mlddletown Rd atCrawiord Corner Rd . Holmo*! 842 4596 e 6711522 Services 9 30

IUTNERAN CHURCH Of THE REFORMATIONBroadway at Locust Ave W Long Branch RevRobert H Lmdanj. pastor Summer scheduleOne service 9 30 A M nfo Sunday School

CROSS 0 ( GLORYCambridge Di on Rl 34. Matawan Timothy RSwanion Pastor 583-1118 Service al 9 A MSunday

CONGREGATION IETH SHALOM186 Maple Ave Red Bank 741-1657 or 741-8376 Services Sal morn 9 15 Hebrew SchoolPegrsiraton Can 741 8376

IILfOtO UNITED WTHO0BTChurch Si I Campbet Ave John Koch M MMr Sunday memng wonn» 10 A M SundaySchool at 10 Kndeigaxen through grade 3Nf-Msl

UNITED MITHOWST CHURCH24 7 Broad Si Had Bant Roao Mchew MinsterSun woratap astvee* i 30 A M womho eervce•> ChepHIOOO AM wenrap tarvce n Saneman/ 10 00 Church School

MONMOUTH CHURCH OF TIN NAIARENI982 Sycamore Ave New Shrewsbury Rev DawIwyeliori Pastor 542 M l t Sun School 10A M Worship 11 A M Eve Servce 6 P M WedB4W Study 7 P M

UNCROH M i l CHUICHRev Jamas H Parsons Pastor 1209 W FromSI I n e r t * 747 1231 Sun Bible School 9 30A M Sun Services 1 1 A M 4 7 P M Wed Everang Player Servce 7 30 P M

lATSHOtl (OMMUNITY CHUMHJames R GatjrMIti DD Pastor IS5 OceanAve I Keantburg 767 6 I M Sunday Servces8 4 t i A M Nui tery provided SundaySchool 9 30 A M Wed Evrrung BMe Studyand Preyw 7 30 P M

OCEAN VIEW COMMUNITY CHURCHKenneth Gambia Pastor Appwon 4 BurlingtonAve Leonardo 291 2698 Sun School 9 45A M Morning Service, H A M Prayer Mealing7 P M Eve Service 7 30 P M BO» Study WedEve 7 3 0 P M

THE SALVATION AIMTLI Gary Aspersehiager Pastor. 20 MmraideA M Red Bank. Sun School 9 45 A M Ser I IAM 4 7 P M

HTML Mil (HANIMMtng at He Rfter Plan Hoaa Co lord s Sup-

E M " AM • » * « • » » « •»*»ULVAIY CHAM I

Rev Richard L Shaw. Pastor Mean m Holmdel Motor Inn. Hwy 35 Sunday BOM Study1 0 A M . Worship 1 1 A M P r a m and Ministry8 P M Bible and Prayer meetings weeknights in various communnte*

• O H MMMMU1H COMMUNITY CHURCHA D Macaw Pastor, Lydia PI and Mam St .Port Monmouth 787 0517 Sunday School9 30 Morning Worship 1 1 A M Vespers 8 30P M Mon V P 7 P M Wad BMe Study 7P M

MIFSIYTEIIAN CHURCH AT SHIEWSIUIYHistoric 117321 Inhmm end Friendly 352 Sycamote Ave Summer Schedule Sunday 9 30 A MNursery Rev James Steeie (guests during Jury)7473557

MST MESIYTERUN Of RED IANIHarding Rd atop Tower Hal Rev Btanchard 0Homaine Assistant Pasior Summer worship earvices 8 A M Informal service on pain 9 30 A MRegular worship servce m sanctuaryThe Rev Dr Paul F MacVilt* founding

pastor o| the College Church in North-ampton Massachusetts win be preaching atthe 9 30 a m service this Sunday '

THI E U I I O N MEMORIAl CHURCHPark A n EJbarcm. one block liom the oceanSummer Services. Jury 4 Birough September 5Sunday Service 11 00 A M

REFORMED |REFORMED CHURCH OF UNION FAILS

6? Hanca Ave Tmton Fans Rev Arthur Wlandon Pastor 842 8638 Sun Service 10 30AM ichik) care provided) Sun Church School10 3 0 A M

REFORMED CHURCH OF MIDDLITOWN123 Kings Highway Mrtdletown Rev Wm WCoventry 671 0965 Sunday School 9 30 A MService o< Worship 1 1 A M Orgamsi Mrs Marlone Poland

REFORMED CHUICH OF KEYFORTWanen and Oibom Streets Rev S ' Schoten264 1198 Sunday Schod - 9 3 0 a m MorningWorsh ip -10 45

I M H U H CATHOUC

CHURCH OF THE NATIVITYRev Donald E Mickey Pastor Ridge 4 HanceRdi Fair Haven 741 W14 Sal 5 P M MatsSun AM Services- 7 30.9 10 11 I?

ST CATHARINE'S CHUICHRJV James 1 Cornel Pastor MdrMown RdHdmdei 946-4487 Saturday Mass 5 p m Sun» M Masses - 830 930 1030 11 30 12 30Weekday Mats 9 AM

ST. GAIRIEL'SRev James I Conn**. Pallor Hwy 79 Marl-boro 946 4487 Sal Masses 5 7 30 P M Sun- 7 . 8 . 9 10 1 1 1 3 0 A M 1230 4 5 P MWeekday Manet 7 A M * • » • ' "

ES3S ;

0(0 FIST CHURCH, MIDDLITOWNEsubkshed m 1688. 69 Kings Highway. MrrJdetown Village An ecumenical leHowsMp n tuacommunion with the American Bapkst ChurchesSunday School 925 A M Worth? Serve* 10 30A M ArthurR Namendort. Mewtar 6ft -1905

20 The Dtaly ftcgitler SHREWSBURY, N J

• I l k u l t i For SoleFRIDAY. AUGUST 6, 1976

AMC » E » I N X It!) - Tnra.Caltlltnlll 171 ItM

AMC IfTI GREMLIN - Goo. r

srawr- — • "•T i a i l E 1141 CADILLACMl lull H a n i ' N*w Mack

AUDI I0OSL 1(71 - FwrAutomatic, tunrool U NMngi 141 K i t

I . Auloj For Sale

AUSTIN MAMINA 19)4 - Four-doofMdan. A M / F M . raelal l . tour t p t t o ,• U O M M coalmen Atkbw inOD 14}

A I USED C A M - Good MlocllenTOWNE CHEVROLET. H . , 35 MIOcMta I l i n iBMW \m Mtl - AMlFM, uuuool

• UHLEU HITTER IMC

«UIC« ELECTHA I » ItTt - L M M•all offar

MMMkUICK ELECTRA IH4 - Four-door

2. Autos For Sole

1. Autos For SoleIU ICK ESTATE WAGON 1*71 —Hi AUI UMt Cl l Wl

•UICK LE SAttE — I f n . GoW lour-* » 30J0amlle«, olr. all pa«»r. autonatlcUSM M3MH

• UICK L a l A t l E CUSTOM I t l ] -AU condttlonlne. powaf Drofcai, pewarMaying powa' • l r«o»i UtM HI17M.•UICK LE SAME IW - T».-aoorta« l l i diti

CADILLAC 11/3 - Coup* D* VI I I * '

sxaar'- Coup* O« villaio» mlltoga Mooo

J. Autos For Sale

.Auto . For Solo

ABSOLUTELYNO DOWN PAYMENT

T«*» Ov«r Poymanh

Over SO Clean UsedCars To Choose From.

100% - 12 Month/12,00Mile Warranty AvallablOn Most Models.

No CreditApplications Refused!For Quick Credit OK

Coll

229-33133. Autos For Sale

LANCIA BETA COUPE — A tronl-* l drive luxury sports car wilh a 5-

k d j i

Yes! LEVINE MOTORS is giving a FREE GARELLI MOPED with everynew 7 6 FIAT 131 — FIAT CUSTOM 128 with Special Accessory Group— 76 Lancia BETA COUPE — or 7 6 Lancia BETA SCORPION — A$415 Value FREE! We think the GARELLI MOPED is the txfct! It comesready to ride — gets up to 150 MPG — No license, registration, insur-ance or helmet required in N J Great tor students! See the full line ol

apd trans, rack-and-pinion steering, plus GARELLI MOPEDs at D.J.'s CYCLES, 95 Brighton Ave . Long Branchreal leather bucket seals HURRY — SUPPLY IS LIMITED — THIS OFFER WILL ABSOLUTELY

END ON THURSDAY. AUG. 12. 1976

^

IN PERSON .

LANCIA BETA SCORPION — The most exciting new sports cat inAmerica The Pininlanna-styled. mid-engine Scorpion is the resultot 70 yrs ol European racing

, the "GARELLI GORILLA" . . . meet him In personon Friday & Sat., Aug. 6th & 7th.

*2711*N M 76 FIAT standard 2dr List price — $3156.'Sale price & List price ex-

| dudes tax & M V lees, salesLories excludes Irans. dealer' p rep 4 delivery. Slk

#6101 Sale prices end8/12/76

THE BEST CONVERTIBLEmoney can buy. One ot 'Lite's rare linds . award-winning FIAT 124 Spider —Good select ion now inslock!

F I A TMOTOR CORP.325 MAPLE AVE.RED BANK, N.J. 741-6570

FOBDi COME ON IN!fr

THE YEAR PRICES

NOW!!SCOUNTS.

'300(0*2000T-Birds

GranadasElites

LTDsMavericksMustang II

TorinosPintosVans

(The 77s are Coming)

BUY NOW!ALL CARS

PRICED AT DEALER'S COST!"If you don't Buy from Vs, We're both losing Money!"

'ICXk.

rikun

FAIRWAY FORD(Formerly KROLL FORD)

671 BROADWAY 222-3600LONG BRANCH (1 mile oH Rte 36)

3, Aut»t For SaltCADILLAC I t M - Can** O* V I I UGarage ktat EacaHtnt condition MtSfirm Ca.li7l-l .7S. _ _ _ _CADILLAC 1171 - WoaMl rtwO phM MQ«

Vm W-H77CADILLAC Utt — Coupt WMIt willblack vinyl root. leather InteriorAM'fM itvrto, oil power. NW tlrevgood condition ttJHMi ,4tl f f W *

CATALIHA I t t l — Goad running C MTtl U »

C. DOUGLAS ALANUERCEOESBENZ

M Oceayort A * . . LHHe-Mhrer JO-OSC H E V E L L E l t»? - Low~mll«OfltPower •(••ring Good condlllon A Uing SIOM W - l J l i

CHEVROLET BISCAVNE I M I -Two-door, new PO.nl Ironl .md-thocfciMii Cull IW«UofWrS p.m.CHEVROLET ESTATE WAGON I M- Full power ond olr, oood conditionColl 1*4 TO7 or 7W-UUCHEVROLET IMPALA 117* - Fourdoor hardtop, ofr , power Excellent

- ' I t l o n Call 747 7*7CHEVROLET IMPALA l tM - CanvectiWe Good condition, bwckil MOti,loniolc. powir steering and brakttAsking M M Colt before 7 p.m H I1>»CHEVROLET 1?S3 - Eictllml body.interior and running condlllon USDColl between 51 p m , i l l I MlCHEVROLET IMe WAGON - IlK-cylinder. new brake*, volve |ob and tuneup U U 7M-O4V9CHEVROLET IM3 - Station wooon.Good running condition. 117} or beiloffer Call 7474732

CHEVROLET I t M - Deluxe tedonExcellent condlllon Good running oider, good rubber- A real gem. HMO oibeit otter. Only tefiout porty need Inquire, Coll 671 J "CHEVROLET I tM - Good conditionFor rettorer IRS.

9M J91SCHEVROLET 1970 CAPRICE - Twodoor hardtop: powtr Hearing, poweibroke*, olr conditioning, alarm tyilim, good condition isOO firm. 2*1Ubt weekday evni kends ol

ion isOO firm. 2*1nings, weekends ol

2. Autos For So

3 AutotForSoUC H E W II NOVA 1H4

Good runnlna condition UE

C H E W NOVA W73 - Four-door CMStorn deluie. powtr iteerlna/brakes,factory olr, 11,MO miles Like now

C H E W NOVA 1944 WAGON - Sixl i d hVee tp«*d. good conditioncylinder, ttirw

CHEVY VEGA WAGON 1*71 — FourI M . good condition, U0B Call evenenps. 471 231CHRYSLER NEWPORT 1*4* - Enatne M M * work, body and tire* good.BOO Call WJ 5714CHRYSLER 19*1 NEWPORT - Fourdaw, wry good condlllon Coil after 1

Swry good c

CIRCLE CHEVROLETShrewsbury Ave. Shrewsbury

741 31 JOCOLLEGE-BOUND - AAusi Mi l , 1945Dodge Dart Beit offer.

IM-S4S4CORVETTE CONVERTHLE ifTJ -

V I iront St

Chevron, Rod lank, M3-4JUCORVET TE I t M - Bei l otter ovei

CREDIT PROBLEMS?locawTl t your* working, we can tl

nance you. No money down. Paytnantiarranged to lul l your n«*ds. ManyNew owl Quality U s e d ' "9 Cort to choose

OATSUNWASHINGTON AUTOSALES

170 Brood Sl-KoyportDATSUN 1*74 410 WAGON — Four-speed. AM'FM itereo, olr. steel radloil and snows, mint condition Mutt beseen. 7M 1661DODGE 1H7 - Convtrtlbli, runt well.

741-1411

DOREMUSFORD•SALES SERVICE PARTS

TO Shrewsbury Ave , Red Ban* 741-4900DUSTER I f7] - MO tour ipeed, 12000or best otter. Call between S-4 p.m.,244-4197.FIAT SAL FS AND SFHVK I — L IVINE MOTOR CORP., Maple A v e ,Red Bonfc. 741-4570.FIAT 1971 — 124 Special. Four-door,automatic, radio 76,000 miles 1700 orbestofter Aft«< *. iU MvlFIAT 1974 Xl» - Sports cor. A M / F M2S.00O miles 1MO0 or best offer.

Call 9221327FIAT ISO SPORT CONVERTIBLE 1971— Excellent condition, low mileageColi 291-1297. AU for ChorlnFTREBIRD 1974 — Red with white vl-nyi lop, air conditioning, disc brake*,power steering, automatic. AskingU900 S4I8J6I

2, Aut»> For SaleFORD FAIRLANE 1M9 - Automatic,

" v. ML. M W rtwrlna. AM radio,tire*, battery, trenl end Rwni

aood Muti S i . vk m kni tilm. K*T5rFORD F A I R L A N E SM 1971 - E>

• t M * « * , HIM

FORD RANCMERO 1944 -

FO«D WAGON m i - C«unlr»i V4 tmmc MJ« mlM

FO«D 1171 LTD - AM/FM,ril t DH **

GRAND PRIX II7J - FiHI power, air.excellent cwMtttton. ttett

GREMLIN K 1*71 — S»orl whvtlt•tick thin. »M» ml ln FlnllhM l>mum imlolllc a m tuckH %Mh. (MMALL AMERICAN IMC , 1U 17?*

SSSim-i7ii

JAVELIN 1174 - tHKk with wMtt vi-nyl lop, bucket HWh, ©ytomotk tronimillion, power iteerlng, iport .tvltdwheels, rodlol t l re i . 14,000 mllet Areal Ctaulc ALL AMERICAN INC.,3M7I7«.

JEEP SALE I AND SERVICETwin Boro Motort. Inc.

131 E Newman Sprlngft I IC Red lankCALL NOW747-M40

JEEP WAGONEER 1971 - AutomotIc, air conditioning, power steering,four wheel drive. C J M miles Beautlful mist green A reol buy ai %WiALL AMERICAN INC , 244-1774.

KlTSON CHEVROLET CO.J4 Eatontown

LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 1944SU0 or Best offer

144-64S1MATADOR 1973 - Sl« cylinder, outomatlc, power steering. Beautiful bit*station wogon, 41.000 miles. Gooceconomy car, I149S. ALL AMERICANINC., 244-1774.MERCEDES 1M DIESEL 19SI - Fuisunroof, new A M / F M eight-tracktires, battery, etc 40 m.pg. No dentino rust. Unique ond economical t t »741-4121.MERCEDES 220 DIESEL 1971 — Four

MERCEDES 240-0 1974 - New. 'In raffle. Four-door, all equlpmsio.uo 142-nn.

MERCEDES 200-S 1971i Nceptlonal cor. All options.

Coll S42 S344

I Autos For Sale

QUALITYUSED CARS

71 FORDLTD

Stock #873

74 FORDGrand TorinoStock #871

76 MARK IVStock #867

74 MARK IVStock # 858

lean!Immaculate, pre owned

73MERCURYCOUGAR

Red wilh white v/top,auto trans., white int., aircond , P/S, P/B. radiobuckets SHARPI NADAprice — $3325 41.000

»3075

;

MERCURY MOMTEOO V I L L A G E *MX 1974 - Station wagon LoadedNew condition. Estate sale, MtOO M64C33.MOB GT COUPE 1971 - New radlalsclutch, brakes. 34,000 miles. AskingC29M. 291-19S2

miles.

74 OLDSCutlass

Stock # 857

12 monlh/11,000 m.l.

75COLONY PARK

Million WogonStock # 845

MG MIDGET - 1*71. 37400 ml l t i . E lccllml condition. Mutt u t l . Call Ml1545

MONMOUTHCHRYSLER PLYMOUTH

Hwy U Eatontown 542-SJ00

MONTE CARLO 1976LANDAU

Wanted, parly who n«tat 100% financ-ing, with no money down, on a 197AMontt Corlo Landau, olr conditioning,A M / F M i t e reo , 1*00 miles, JSJ9SMany other modeli to chooii from.For quick crtdlt O.K., call OAStS MOTORS at (201) 731 7100MUSTANG 1*M GT — Fcutback, OOOdcondition, V- l I f f with n todtn , I W .m-ua.

MUST SELIAsking NSC

471 13S7

E R T I B C E . LOW mll*ag* Ex

47-0OI after t p.m.MUST SELL - U7< Toyolo Calico.Four-tpttd, moo*, AM/FM. good con-d l H o d . m s or tell otltr. «JVll«l or.MrSp.rh.

76 BILL BLASSIMark IV

Stock »844

MOTOR CORP.

325 MAPLE AVE.(ED BANK •741-6570 1

NEED A CAR?LOOK NO FURTHER

Get Re-establishedW . will floonc* .vtryont No crMlll oibod crtdll. bonkruptcv or chopttf 13DoOoe CMyi l i r . G.M.. Fora, Fortiori

Coll Mr DollINo. Mon. ondMldolms Counlloil

And Mr. Walkvr223-3551

(5o. Mon. ono dcton CoimttwtI NEWPORT 1VU CHRVSLER CONI VERTIBLE —UaSllrm.

Coll otltr 5 p.m., 7I77SJI

2. Autos For Sale

2. Aulos For SaleNOTICE - 11 W t | f h m mot n»lcHO . I I I M rtcthM by • » torouok olLMtl* Sllvtr Itr Ihf toll ol t It71• ulck LlSUrt . l l . r H . i PtIICICnMtr Sate will Mkl plot, ol 0 pot•c mwIM ot Hit Mtyo too C H M I I .•oro Mti7 m r>r*NNK< A n Lira.Sll.tr. N.J on Monday, Airtlllt » .H74. «t I P M Ponan rtwIrU* • »

nai wlormotlon may conloct tntro AamWlliaHW bttwtttt MM hawri

_ I A « ond i P M Maoan "»aug»Friaay M M TM Mayor ond Coundl raaarw* KM right lo rtltd any ondOH ptd. itaphtn G. Gratnwood. AdnWJ.tr otor

OLOSMOIILE I W VISTA C«giSE«- RadMli. oil CMdllUntd. tic.lMnlcondition UH or bnt otltr HI 57*>

S

OLDSMOBILE 1975VOLKSWAGEM C A M » E « 1»71 -Pa&loe. (Ink. *l*clrltol hoe* up. lowmtUos*. good loc Iromeortatlon MMxMIni Call *n M ^

10 dnavt tram Tap caiK pal. Mr vowcar or truck For quiet craall O K ,oallOAili MOTOB™ot m i l TJUIOOO « L 8 1 IWI - IJaa i»lla» •" • »

and clutch «o»v *«»rai Call

SfaJi Cuilom point. 44, f :M an

OfEL STATION WAGON I t M - dcelltnl condlllon, new tirei ond bat

•IMTO IW» - Four-wad Loo«i andrum *«c*H*nt Nrw Tlr* i lmp*ct*dI W . Coll ) 1 I « X

PLYMOUTH tARRACUDA 1HIU H or pttl OttlI

PLYMOUTH FURY WAGON IMS

3*4 JMSaftet 5 p.m.PLYMOUTH GRAN FURY 117$ -Station wagon Mini condition. Air.Speed control Luggogt rock. Nine

nger Power itt?trlng power

PLYMOUTH ROADRUNNER 19«Coll oner 4 JO

7 I / I 2PONTIAC CATALINA I t n — Powerbroktt, power .leering, factory alt,Sl,000 mllei . Top condition. Onlylino. 170-2471 or Ul 1071PONTIAt GTO l f » Run, G.eol!Looki Groat! 400 cu. In. engine, Hurtttour-tpicd New; battery, waterpump, tnocki, cart>ur»tor, dlitrlbuior,clutch, prtnure plate, trammliitonitol. , tlr«* - 70 lerle*, moat, tatoldual exhaust. .1200 W-iWPONTIAC LEMANS 1971 - Air, powerttMrtng, brakti, new t l m . Eicelltnlcondition Aiklng 11110 VI Otl* after4p.iPONTIAC LE MANS - 1*70. Sport

' ond brake

PONTIAC LE MANS 1MI - ConvertIble, U,IO0 mile*, automatic. Prlmicondition, U » Caii»l 3«4V, f-Sp.m.

HONDA ( H 12S — Bllileln *hocki, airforks, blotprlnted motor. Extra cyMn(tart, plitoni, pipe.. carbortt6r andIret. Ray, 791-0149.

PONTIAC Ifel CATALINA - PasMdIntpectlon 1150

HONDA 1970 - 350 CL. E«c«il*nl conaltlon. Two halmatl. U7S.

471 7T3I

PONTIAC 1971 LeWANS — Green,four-door, automatic, power .teering11300 or b«.t offer 7«1 3979 otter ep.m. _____PORSCHE 914 1977 - AM/FM radio,rodlol t l re i , N.A.D.A. U97S. AskingU6O0 143^749

RITTENHOUSELINCOLN MERCURY Inc.

990 HWY 35 7THS00 OCEAN TWPROLLS ROYCE -BENTLEY 1964 - "

Frl.. (701)741-6447.SEE A "RUSSELL MAN" — For thebnt cor buyi. RUSSELL Old.mobileCodllloc Co.. 100 Newman Spring, Rd.,Red Bonk. 741-0910

SIMCA 1970 - Station wagon1500 or bt.t offer

4«S 1*43SPITFIRE 1970- Need, work

IS7S, Ol Is,Call S31-4H3

STRAUBBUICk - O P E LNINE ACRES of New ond Uied Car,

HwyM 7*4-4000 KeyportSUNBEAM ALPINE 19*6 Encondition. Mut l te l l .

US 1302SWINGER 1970 - Automat ic , a i r ,power .leering 2e,14o mllei , 11375.Call 7417269.THE FINEST SELECTION - Ot newond uied can In Monmouth County.Over 100 air conditioned new cort Instock. McGLOIN BUICK OPEL INC..Shrewsbury Ave., New Shrewsbury.741-6700THUNOERBIRD 1967 - All power,olr, new tires, brake*, valve |ob ondtune up. U50. 739-0499.TOP TRADE ALLOWANCE - Superbservice. DOWNES PONTIAC, « Low-er Main St.. Motawar. SM 1799

WAGON 1969 - good condltloiout, new clutch, U50 7644W1.TOYOTA TEL ICA ST 19?? With allEKcellent condition

191-14M offers

•76 MERCURYMonarch

Slock *817

74 PINTOWagon

Stock W814

72 FORDMustang

Stock #813

72 TOYOTA CELICA2-door Hardtop

This classy spoil cpe is beige with matching roof, 4-spdsynchronized trans, air cond., radio & heater. Only driven59.131 miles. This Is a "super saver" at t H W

Many Other Low Mileage Specials

to choose From. Can... Shrewsbury Motors

741-8500

I TOYOTA COROLLA 19/4 - Two-door.I four-tp*ad, «MC*ll*nt condition. 39.000| mllal, HMO. SH-tm

RIUMPH SPITFIRE 1972 - Blu*.. _xc*ll*nt condlllon, 17.000 ml l * l

Good top ond tlrat. 17000 I91-4JI0-I TRIUMPH TR-* 1170 - Good condi-

tion. Alhlrtg 11700. Coll M3-M1]. It nooniwar 543 MO.

1 VEGA WAGON GT 197 5 - FouI ipi.il. *xc.ll*nt condition, cuilom II Urlor Many *xlrai. Mutt 1*11. *1

VEGA 197] HATCHBACK - FourI speed, radio, heater, low mlleooe. EM

cellent condition Coll 671-9337.

'69 VWSquartback

Stock # 807

74 DATSUN610 WagonStock # 799

73 PLYMOUTH |Station Wagon

Stock # 736

73 PONTIACI* Mans

Stock # 750

AU VOLVOS$ 1 7 5 OVER DEALER COSTXNY MODEL LIMITED TIME ONLY)

SHORE MOTORS

VEGA 1975 - Hatchback, A M ' F M radlo. radial tlret, 10,000 miles. MovingCoil 277-1725 or 773-7445

VOLKSWAGEN BUG 1949 — AutomotIc ttlck shift. New tlret. No denttlRum good. 1*50. Coll 741-4265.VOLKSWAGEN 197] - Super BeetlExcellent condlllon. S195O, Includingsnow lire* 471 42M.VOLKSWAGEN SQUAREBACK 1969— Rebuilt motor, new brakes, nt<clutch. 1450.142-S3SSVOLKSWAGEN 1149 - Needs fron

axle ond tune-up. Asking WOO Cr 4:30 p.m. Ask lor Jerry-«9 *71

Col

15,000 miles. One owner. A M / F MtSOO. SI3 4tS7 after 6 p.m.VOLKSWAGEN 1943 — Damooed leftfront tender, otherwise mechonlcollysound. New motor. 1175. 747-5766.

VOLVO — TRIUMPH5 YEAR/50,000 MILE WARRANTY

175 MERCURYCom.,

Stock #710

HWY 35 MANASQUAN 528-7500

74 MARK IVMoonroof

Stock # 875

74 COUGAR

mStock » 876

111 you're looking lor •[qua l i t y car . . . at a

["•i i jr from th§ d»»l»rwho cms"

1w» tfc*M I M Cm.*

IWALLUNCOIN macwYaL... -i. - - y I•WWMTYf nJ.Ufclll JV». •» S|l—

747-5400

ON OURBEST SEUER UST . . .

76 GRAND PRIX I

110 Wonttd Automotive

CASH PAIDWE NEED USID CARS

WE WILL PAYTOP PRICES

TOM'S FORD11. Auto. For Sol«

clean!Immaculat., pr»-own»d

73

3 AutosForS#ltVOLKSWAGEN tUS 1171 - Vary

. I t M *K k«1 otter

VOLKSWAGEN 1I7J - FatlbaOWHBMlt. AM/FM raMa. MMralt tMartar. fual hMactlan. rtor dttroit*,r l l M W I B M i lVOLKSWAGEN IEETLE I l l f -Awtamotlc itlck »hlll Clton Good

» a macliar.lt.ol AH

VOLKSWAfiCN iEETLE IfTI - Enaim oood condition. Inter lor eacetient,Seed rubUr. S I M or best otter Call

N rfn 1EETLE -, rohilll triglot.

uM Import!, mghl

WALL LINCOLN MERCUHVSkratnlwrv A « ol S»a>mor;

rawtburv, N.J. '47 s-WHELAN PONTIAC- lUICK-O'EL

Hwv • FrttrtolaMMM

tHI CHEVY VAN - . tav In foodcondition, ntaoi motor work toll offa, Phontn;«»

3 Truck* and Trailer*CHEVROLET PICK-UP 1*74 — Auto-matic, tovr whtt l orlvt. olr. dual gottanki H t o w duty t e l n g ; . comptr capand loll ol t«troi U M * Coll SU-ltOJDATSUN P ICKUP I W I - Wilh capEnt l l rn l condlllon.1)100

4U717IFORD P I C K U P 1171 — E x p l o r t rGood condition «I«M

MMMTRUCK INSURANCE

Lownt rat t i F r t t auottl Immtdlaltcovtroot by pnona. n i t WI*M FORD DUMP TRUCK — Slngltoalt Vary aood condition. 11300 llrm

' 1M-4717t*6l CHEVROLET PICKUP - Hallm,aood condlllon. 1000 or bast ofitrP9i-0?0f oft#r 1 p.m.1974 FORD * TON PICKUP - Fullutility bOXM

U l m i ofttjr 6 p ro

4 MotorcyckiB U L T A C O l t n C E M A T O

Horley Oovlthoo Mini TrollMowing. JM 4704 onytlmc

CYCLE INSURANCEwet! rotei free quote., immediatenragtby prone U l - * m

HARLEY DAVIDSON — Suptr-alldt1100 cc, 1976, two monthi old WuitiOtrlfice Call TVl Mil afier •> p mHARLEY 1973 - Extra chrofitl. El-cellent condition. S3000.

HONDA 4S0 1972 - 5400 m l l t l . E>cclltnt condition. A.klng «7»- Call 2910K0 after i p.mHONDA 7S0 1971 — 3,W0 miles. Stfnlchopped Excellent condlllon 11300.Coll 7I7ISMNSURE - Your cycle by phone, im

mediate coverage or tree InformationToll-fr—. IQO 513-3114.KAWASAKI 100 1*73 - Eicelltnl conllllon Ntw front rim. Two helmel..PQ0 S42-4I61 or M l 4171KAWASAKI 900 197S - Excellent condlflon. Heodtri, cro.h bar, »ltiy barII9S0 Coil 741 1746MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE - Reosonable rates Gronlnoef and Heller

Wlkoff PI , Red Bank, 741

SPORTSTER 1H7 - L lh i new. Newpoint, lop end ond occ#morlti, mognlto, 11 TOO. 4W-0144.

SUZUKI TM 100 Excellent tonditlon, nine month* old. Best offer overUJ0. Coll 4711*43. ^ ^ _ ^SUZUKI 1973 3W-GT - Exctltenl mechonlcal condi t ion . Solid f r o mporlatlon. 7000 mile* Call after 6 p.m.,r39-?930.

SUZUKI 750 1*7!

Call 3*4 3939 or M4-]2t9TRIUMPH TRIDENT 1173 — TSOcc,1100 ml lH. LUe ntw, *14Ji Call after3 p.m. 741-3746.

YAMAHAJ I . ft CYCLE SERVICE. INC.

171 W. Front SI, Red Bank 143-Otn

YAMAHA I*7J — Like new. Red 1.740mllei , m s Twin Boro Motor*, 747OHO.

YAMAHA 250 YZ 1*75 - Monoihock,1700 Perfect condlllon Coll 333-M37

iro63ISYAMAHA 250 1975 - Low mlleogv, 100mile* Excellent condition. With g..urintee. Plui net* white helmet SIOOOcmhflrm. Coll671-»3U.

AAHA 350 — €«cell«nt conditionNew paint, tire*, chain, much more.U50. 671-1361

1*4* 350 HONDAWOO llrm

After 5, 717-476]1*73 KAWASAKI 175 ENDURO

tStm197S 350 YAMAHA ENDURO - Ex-cellent condition. 500 mllei with racinghelmet ond goaslei Beit otter 671-00i

7 Auto Insurance

AUTO INSURANCELOW«»T rat tv Frwquote i . Immedlolecoveroge by phone U i - « i rYOUNG DRIVERS - May Mve .100and more on outo Insurance. For freequote call Bob Or r , 3*1-1751. Lowdown payment.

TER. 45 Hwy 36, Ktyport, N.J COM-PARE Photnlx Brokerage. 164 3017Low down payment. Open until * p.m.

10 Wanted AutomotiveAUTO BODY MECHANIC - Wont,damooed tale model station wogon orvan. Call oftef 4 p.m. 3*1-0577.

JUNK CARSHlgheit price* paid

Coll ?3* 2S7rJUNK CARS WANTED - Picked up44 Central Ave., Red Bank.

Call 7411079

TOP DOLLAR

ing M Oend Apply

If it wasn't such an ex-citing car, the new, lowDowries Pontiac pricewouldn't mean a thing.

i 62 LOWER MAIN ST. •«*«'«»

MATAWAN 566-2299

CHEVY

- E P C N W N — hor oriving ona atr_. Full-time, year round. ApplyBoatmon'i Shop, 24 Whart Ave , atInePorh.BedrW.

ACT NOW" - Turn ipare time IntoU t l B*o SANTA'i Dtmonttrator.earn commllllon. up to » % - OR -hove o Toy ond Gift Party In yourhome and eorn FREE Gltti! Our I9thYear! Call or write SANTAS Portlei,Avon, Conn OeOSI. Phone 1 (303) *7J

More Classifiedon Next Page

MALIBU4-dr.. V8. auto.. P/S.P/B. air cond.. forestgreen wilh It. greenv/top. NADA price —$2675. 33,500 origmiles

»2475

Sl. Help Wonted

AUTO BODYTECHNICIAN

• Ut »• *a1. IW, Slwf• U Huft konafili

CM4MMI

Apply In person toStrict Manager

CIRCLECHEVROLET CO.

641 Shrewsbury Ave.led Sank

SI.MtipWOfittdAOMIN I ITU ATI V t

ASSISTANTComputer MdlvMuol K K K M rightv m ' to comoanv pretMani Knew.* » ol INMM. tvf>m«' W dkar«* Me*seepinf. .•«-••««¥ central adva*M M PoUt-an require, take-charge•t>).ltv with «*clilon making Mi* ,imum ttwo » M " etperlance Salaryopen Educational awtfto/vliuol malt

fi l t I L B t

DOCTOR'S OFFICE - Nae*J » f 1 W wMealce l Lab Technic ian an« E K GT h i i H f l Uechnician Hf.apflo.ilit (AUtrMiMOnly) Sana] phane numbers at rate*M M to K M DM1, Tlw Dally Raft*te*S*reweaut770t

Automotive DealershipService Coordinator

Automotive mechonlcol backaroi(referred Clerical and consumer reioiioni obill lv required W i r n n ipodge, Hwy tt. Belter d

BARTENDER M/W - Relloble ond<itnc*d Coll between

^ earn) 7pm ,71 SS74

ULLlNG TYPIST — E aperient e fttcrtUK* must oe copobit of OO«J ouuiltv wofk Including calculating. eiieiu)me and w n f l invoices Sofa** commenturatpwiln experience Call S44MM. oik for Kothy.

$1 Help wanted

DUlLLEi - Drllllnf M M . m i n tM araaMa. i M k c M cancrala an

background Wi will train In WM •< «lM*t pMlmart wMi na

l

OHIVEH

cuiuiim

f Imart wMi natter, i !«•«•• Itaanca *f•aNietlon Many cmnymi baiillHi I*

—-1 asM Marttaf Mar*. u M M Miui»nl. tit >»l> IENEFIFINANCE CO )] H M SI

O J I V M - On. . MOwnar'icar

CMIWHTHEXPERIENCED - Front M l clot*

* * I

1*1 FI

MANICUHIST - PaulaM aMcurMInltd. t a n l lmt . mult bt afr

'Knead Call toner tn-M>7 tar In

EXPEIIENCEO - Wollrnm OM

MEDICAL ASSISTANT - Part HIM.phylktan't ottlct. Miadtatawn ortett typt wall and uta dictaphone Na

riTCSSrRl!JVEKPEHIENCED - Full llmt la inptfton. tor local lunlor Utop Mutt bt

' kAKl Call "7CROFILM EQUIPMENT OPERORS - Wonted, pad time No ex

•rlence needed Appointments 741

BOOKKEEPER - * M to 1:10, Won-day through Friday Full charge toatnetol ledger Eiperience n « » i w < ,Una i i t u m i • latlrtg tolary requiremtnti lo P 0 •«« * ' • Rumson, N j077*0 .BOVSGIRLS — Corn e*tra momyMorning ntwtpopar r o u t t may beavailable In your neighborhood Kaypott Hoilct, Union fltocrt and MotuW WJOOor HM3W.

v v GiRLS — Mutt be 11 yean old.

BUTCHER - Full t lmt or part limeMust hove counter experience

I *HP( NTfcR Minimum ted yeor_experience In olleroilont. Coll 0419J76niter 4 p.m.CARPENTER OR HELPER - Mustbe tuperlented In all phases o l con»tr uctTon. IMTtn

CAR RENTAL TRAINEE ~Port lime, full t lmt .

Coll 3*4 -MOO

COMPUTER INTERFACE EXPERT- |Freelance) We need the servicesof an Interface expert lo help us txpond the amount and type of peripnirols we con use wlfh our DoteGeneral computers Knowledge ot Mmprinters, cord reader., discs, (dlabioCDC), video configurations a must.Plant Include development of stand olone packages os well as modification,ol enisling equipment. Please writefull background detain and method olcompensation oi well as the amount ottime available. All replies will betreated In confidence.

UNIVERSITY GRAPHICS INC.It West Ave , Atlantic Highlands

No Phone Calls Please! Interviews byappointment only.

( QUNTI R (LfcRK Hutl time, wonled tor our Red Bank store Pleasantworking conditions Phone or apply In

E X P E R I E N C E D T E L E P H O N ESALESPEOPLE - Temporary solespeople, salary or commission, work Inour office. 9-i 30 P.M Apply US Park

A C T O f t Y W O R K E R S - Cheesepockoolng plont, • to 4 JO fringe benettti. good pay Ajpplv In person onlyNeptune Custom Cut Corp , DOS Eleverrtft Awe-. Neptune. N.J.FLOOR WAXTRSTJANITORS M/W ~Part l ime nights, 4 10 p.m. SteeKeypad area Call between I JO aI I Noon 747 SUt

NEW CAREER?(to you want lo change your present

ol estole position? «e trained byCentury I I Real Estate Academy Olscower the flnonclo. odvontoget of orlonging lo the largest real estate orgja-

lotlon In the country Must hoveeal Estate License ta l l for cond l interview. Cenury 21, Paul

d St . Sh

FULL OR PART T IME - Male Of f tmote, ganerol work BECKER HARDW A R f AsMor Mr B Phone 411 M i l(Closed Tuesdays).

GHT~SALESPEOPLE - To work10 to 9 P.M , paid SOlory only ApplyS Pork Ave , Union Gordens Fire

. Union taoch. 1-4.

URSE — Registered For publichealth staff position Call 1794IU be

eenl.XHp m.

FULL TIME TRAINEE - For Initallotlon and factory duties. Muidrive. Reliable individual with references Benefits Call 1 to 1 p.m. only

GIRL/GUY FRIDAY - Steno ond typIng required Light bookkeeplnq onepayroll helpful, but will train vnaioffice m Matowon area with full compony paid benefit program Send resome ID BOK S 744. The Dally RegisterShrewsbury, N.J. 07701.

GOOD PAY - For part time workStart school year with Murphy BuService A M . P.M., or both Appinow to obtain proper licenses MURPHY BUS SERVICE, US Rt 15. Middletown. (Behind Slpcrstelns F 'Store).

GUIDANCE COUNSELOR - Wontedfor September opening ol KeyporHigh School. Must be fully certitlewlfh secondary experience Call 7MM40.

person, Little SirBranch Ave . Llttl Sllv

Cleaners, 601r or 741 1«H

COUNTER H E L P W A N T E D — Forpait time work, not temporary Applymornings, Kali ln's Drug Store, V03Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bonk.DEL' ROlSO'S HOWE C L E A N I N GROUTE -SlSOto »3»per week. Musthove car and use heavy cleaning equip-ment. Full time days, Call I p.m., R.B.Mawby, 144 7473.D E N T A L A S S I S T A N Ti I O N 1ST — Full t ime po.Mrlence preferred. Send resume toCol Ai.lslonl, Box 797, Naveslnk.D E N T A L A S S I S T A N T - Must betrained and experienced In lout handed dentistry very rewording positionin high quality ottlct, Send resume toBOH & 3 . Hoi mdel,_NJ. 07713.DENTAL ASSISTANT - Red Bankarea, mult be neat and reliable, Sendreturn* to Box R 210. The Dally Register, Shrewsbury, N J. 07701.HI H I Al H Y G I I N lb i V/i doyi c«veek in prevention oriented Red Bonkoffice Send re.ume lo The Dolly Regliter, Box P 31*. Shrewsbury, N.J,07701

DENTAL HYGIENIST — Port timeposition available (or Mon. and SotsColl 7I7-A7OO

DISPATCHERS — Experienced Fa-miliar wllh Matawan, Key port oreo,experlencrd wllh two-way radio andtelephone, full and porttimeTAXI CAB DRIVERStime, will train.Coll 544-1175 tor Information, Monthrough Frl . from 9 to 5. 17 Little St.,

21 Business Services

MM4Mrvl««ifMewMS * •Icyciet

* We handle the following mowa n ! Toro. Boleni, Hahn,Yardman and a full line of blcvcln.

• We have a full ilne ol fertllf-rer and t e e d i a t specialprice! for toll planting.

• We repair all makes of mow-er, and bicycles with o 30 doywarranty on alt parts and loDOT,

Coll u s f o r i p e d o l summerrain on pickup ond deliveriesplus reduced prices on mowersond bikes.

842-6006

lime. For Interview call 717 7094 VICTOR'S BEAUTY SALON, 3 » Main StKeonsburg. N.J.HOMEMAKERS M/W — Needed Ashifts available Flexible hours. Warnear home. Community Medical Fti

HOSTESS M/W -"weekends. Appltor Interview, Frl . after S. BocherrHorbrauhaus, » l Ocean Blvd , AllanIk Highlands

OSTESS W A N T E D M/W - I .

rerlenced only. Position avallabl•pt. 1. Please apply Olde Unlo

House. 11 Wharf Ave.. Red Bank. Nphone calls please.

LADIES MEN - Work at home on the•My servlcln

days per week. No Sots, or legal holidays. Complete benefits-life Insuronce, hoipltaMiatlon, sick leave. Generous yearly bonus ond outilandlnpay icale Send resume to Box C MThe Dally Register. Shrewsbury. N .0/701LEGAL SECRETARY - Some e

LEGAL 5FCRETAHY Stenotyping required, prefer some lltlgatloexperience. Salary commensuratwith experience Ansihelewltz, BorrAnsell i Bonello, call Edith, 77S-47OO

LEGAL SECRETARY — Red BanThree years experience required, eoeclally In divorce, real estate ond etalc practice. Excellent salary arworking conditions Respond to Fraclrw ol I43-6SO0LICENSED REAL ESTATE SALEPERSON - in growing office. Coll fi_appfllnlmeni Member ot Real EstaExtivanae and Monmouth County Mitlpte Listing Service. MotchmakReal Estate, 566-30)5.

LIGHT DELIVERY PERSON - Muhove economy car, knowledge ot orecgas and bonus Apply Union GardeFire Co., Union Beach. 9 11 a.m.LINCHOPT AND M I D D L E T O W N

I Boys and girls. 17 years and overpaper carriers Also carrier supevlson needed. The Baythore Indepe

| dent, 739-1010.

51. Help Wonted

NEWOPERATION

Wanted, full and part-timefood preparation and diningroom service personnel fornew o p e r a t i o n . No ex-perience necessary. Appli-cations taken between 1p m, and 5 p mAfpry at Mr. Steak Restau-rant, 78 Stale Hwy. 35, Ea-tontown.

i.HtlpWntfN — B y a x o a t i n a t l a a . 1 1 7 s h i f t ,

Tiger

N FULL TIME - I I la 7 a m Aha

lllW iMtflnf ! •atter i !«•«•• I

. tar

iui»nl.FINANC

» > I E E)] H M SI.

CAL ESTATE SALESPERSON -Haw aMce opening In MUdtetoyn on

wy )S Good a a M r t u n l t y f«F amirtlftu* person Get In on me around

'GOOD ADVERTISING BUOCETColt JACK MAFARA at 747 7 t » far o

agar Aaency,try. 747-fet

e u y 2 ,7*4 Broad St . Shrews

I all phases tt res ident ia l ! ) londsoles, All replies held in strict con

TWINBROOKS RE ALT Y. 471

URSES AIDE - 3 )1, Sot ond Sunvocation relief 7 1, full time, terniry position Apply in person 10 4. at Arnold Walter Nursing Home,

7i South Laurel Ave , Hoiiet. H J

URSES LPN'S~~Full or part-tiood starting salary plus companyeneflts Apply In person. Green

ove Convalescent Center, Greenove Rd ond Rl U. NeptuneJftSES - RN's ond LPN's. 117. Full

me Apply Brookdale Nursing Cen, Hwy. IS. Hailet.

I t Al ESTATE SALESPERSONNew office, experienced people, wishto employ licensed salespeople lo sell

i prime la cot! an CallSHINE REALTY GROUP INC

4S West River Rd . Rumsor.747 *5M

URSES - RN's ond LPN ' i M/W Alshltti available Flexible hours. Communlty Medical Referrals 411 S071 orMill.URSES RNS - Full or part IIood starting salary plus companyenetlts Apply in person. Greenrove Convolescent Center, Greenove Rd ond Rl M, Neptune.

OLSTEN TEMPS NEEDS YOURSKILLS EARN EXTRA MONEY

HIGH RATES NO FEE 117 Rte ISEATONTOWN. S47 S300

~Mif-TIME ^LEAN• up P E R SON~^or packaging plant, Requires wash

eovy machinery ond generalean up work. Hours 4 3D to • 30 p m

ART T I M E - Ful l charge bookeeper tor non-profit orgonl ia l lon

Write detol l i ot experience, avai lability ond requirements to Box L 304

he Dally Register, Shrewsbury, N.J07701.•ART TIME TYPIST - To use dlctatng machine al home or In office State

qualification,, experience ond remuneation expected Write Box 5-141, Th>olly Register. Shrewsbury, N.J

PART TIME - I I and over. Apply Inperson at Rl 35 Drive In Theater, tJaift. After 7:10p.m.

PERSON TO-WORK IN STABLEPart time Mlddietown area

ilther after school or adults who nee<rt l ime f m p i o y m e n l Onl ilenced and reliable need apply

Phone 671 0443

Registered, part-time tor weekend!Hospltol background essential, experienced In I V admixtures, unit dosedispensing Excellent salary, pleasonwork atmosphere Rlvervlew Ho.plta•ersonnel Dept , 35 Union St.. Re

Bank, N.J. An Equal Opportunity Employer. _ _ _ _ _

ROGRAMMER - (Freelance)seek to develop additional softwore toour Data General Computers Rlghwrson will hove to operate Indeper

denlly, be task-oriented, and resulminded Projects conilst ot mo|or Foran rewrites and new program, lo Incorporated Into on enisling typijetting package. Please wri te fubackground detail., compensation mettiod, and avalloble-44me. . All replwill be treated In confidence.

UNIVERSITY GRAPHICS INCII West Ave., Atlantic Highland.

No Phone Calls Please) Interviews bappointment only. _ _ ^ _ _REAL ESTATE SALES - Licensedunlicensed We have several open Inn our Residential Sales Departme

Our three offices ore Multiple LlstlMember. In Monmouth. Middlesex onOcean Counties High commissionond bonuses paid Coll for confident Intervlew BOB G R I M M AGENCY

Reoltori, 5464400.

51. Help Wonted

FEMALE OR MALIFour days each week in-cluding weekends, to digand sell mums and later sellChristmas trees. Write givingreferences to HockhocksonFarm, fi.D I , Box 19A. Ea-tontown, N.J. 07724

SHREWSBURY. N J FRIDAY AUGUST 6 19/6

MerchandiseFor Sole

UNPA1NTEOFURNITURE

LOTgesJ stack m Me Jersey %

21

V I S I T B U . C i lGREENS - O M i

1 S Y C A M O R E. l«rmi»fe. aa-

Mlttl i HM wm» taMes Oil* •' lew***rv«. teu*ti dinette e««i le*le. •>•ctttMrs (like new), ftet.were cMM.e*c M Sycanwe Ave . Lime tuva*MIUMWMEEL HORSC RIDING TRACTOR- I] h • t icellent cewaitte* 4M *44l•Uti

&ARAGI Ut t II DeferrMl t mmM M TWs ' r l , ttf. »<••»>

IHM I4 IM

SI.HtlpWcwUKl

EAL ESTATE U L E i P E R S O N - LIensed or unlicensed We have an

EAL ESTATE BROKER - With Itensc Light duty All contacts can-Light <

i n i w

lECEPTIONIST-TYPlST - Full timefor social service agency In Red BonkRequires heavy typing and ability locommunicate courteously ond effect!ely Salary commensurate with ex

per I true Send resume to P 0 »ox423, 47 North Clinton Ave . Trenton.

RECEPTIONISTBusy front desk In personnel, M o n ythrough Friday, M . M"*t have ooodyplng skills, and 9 3 years prevloui

experience. Good solory, excellentemployee benefits, ond pleasant workatmosphere. Apply Rlvervlew HoipiW, Personnel Department, IS Union" Red Bank, N J 07741REGISTERED NURSE - For nursinghome. 1 to 11 and 11 to 7 shift. Ecellent rate ot 15,04 per hour A

Xbenefits For appointment can> Monday through Friday.

ESPONSIBLE PERSON - Wanted> assist plant manager of small monutcturIng (hop Musi be willing to start

_i bottom and learn all phases of operatlon. Excellent company benefits Apply In person only to Electro Impulse,14 Chestnut St., Red Bonk An equalfaportunlty employer.

WANTED - Cmtor two et«erly laMe* Ke«m, boardend salary Reterencei requitedWrIH fo*t ONIce Bo« Ml , Red Bank

WANTEO - General hauseworkef loS l i i l ki

M Situations WantedFemale

AH Y H U E C H I L D C A K E - T » 0

BMOOKOALC S T U D E N T - NeedsE dced boby.lfler a n d o

leaning Coll '47 « M .ER OF PR|? ICHQOLIM -

f hild In my home beginl »41 -4i\i or TV 11)4

MOTWill care fo dnlngln Sept Call »41 -RFLIABLE P T R S O N - Avoiloble tornursing core, two three dayS'nlghtsweekly Certified IrO 1«UR E S P O N S I B I T E MOTHER - Wishestotoabvtlor Sept Holmaeior after S, 744 7343

i home beginning nowI area Call before I I

55 Situations WantedMole

A L L A R O U N D Y A R D W O R K -Houses, cellars, gwoges, ond gutter,cleaned, also tree cutting Free etllmotes 7414301FULL OR PART T I M E WORK - In

KM — Full time days, every otherweekend oft. Send resume to Box R311. The Dally Register, One RegisterPlata, Shrewsbury. N.J. 07701RN - Port-time, 14 t o l l hours'. Monthrough Sat Send resume to Scarpellino Medical Assoc ia te . . P A . 119Maple Ave,. Red Bonk. N.J. staling expeeled salary.

RN PART TIME - M o 3 shitport-time. 11 to • shift. In rftome Call tor appointment. 91 .

61 BusinessOpportunitiesA VENDING ROUTE

ocki/claarettes. etc Unilmlleii > l f l l time No e i

Snocki /claaearnings. > o r l or full terlente write Box S M l .

LUNCHEONETTE - Excellent locolion off Broad I t . , Red Bonk Convenlent parking, well equipped Owneianxious LAWLEY AGENCY, RealtorHwy 35 ond Noveslnk River Rd . M|daletown 741 « « . evening* Ml W I

RN's AND LPN's - Part-time Imme(ate openings Cliff side Health Careenter, 100 Center I f . , Cllflwood

h itAUn

SALESPERMANENT POSITION

Solid future with International orgonl-lotion Earn 112,0001»,000 first yearMust be bondoble Experience not nee-euary. company pold training.

For Personal Interview CollF.Getl, 741-474}4 p.m.—7 p.>n.

Mon through Frl.An Equal Opportunity Employer

SALESPERSON -~ PermoneriT posTtlon Prefer some person with knowledge ol camping, sports ond must beable to sell lodlei bathing lulls. ApplyIn person to Mrs. Plnsley, at Klslln i, IE. Front St, Red Bonk

SALESPERSON — To work retailsales floor and do minor alterationstor new leoni shop Coll Rick, 747 74*3or74HflrSALESPERSON - Must toe somewhatortlttlc or creative.

Coll Wl-5444SECRETARY - To perforffi d t i I l d i h

[ I M I N A I AM FM STEREOECORD PLAVER CONSOLE -

•cratched mode! was 1300, now t l U5 n t o n l ? Sotontown T V , HI-WOO

RAL I I " COLOR TV - F l o o tI, with new picture tube. One

V S41-0400IR CONDJTIONER - WtltlnghauM,M0 BTU * Good condition Asking0 Call otter J p.m . efS-ille.R CONDITIONER Wlrxtow. Cor

er. 6,000 BTU. excellent condition.2S 741-fifS.

AMPLIFIER - Ampeg B«B" Poweroutput SS watts Used six months U »

betl offer Coll 741-0437. ^ ^and

SECoffic

i

. geneeduties, Including shorthand ondHours, Mon., Wed., Fr l . , e p.mtyping Hours, Mon., Wed., Fr l . , 4 p.r

to . 5 0 p.m , every other Sat., I : !o.m, t o t p . m . Coll 6T1-0400.SHORV ORDER cotperienced Must apply '"Pub, 160 Hwy. 35, MlddleloSHORT ORDER PERSON WANTED

NI grill SICall 1*> 6191 between 3 5 p.m

S N E L L I N G ANO S N E L L I N G -World's largest employment service170 Brood St, Red Bonk, N.J. 747-1111

CLASSIFIED

BUSINESS DIRECTORYA DAILY GUIDE

OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR NEEDS

packaging plont l. Set up own pockooIng machine; 2 Minor maintenance, 1Able to work on your own, 4. Super-vise ond be responsible for people under you. Good storting pay. fringe benetiti Apply In person, Neptune CustomCuts. 1105 Eleventh Ave , Neptune.N.J.SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR - Nightshift, 11-7 a.Good opporti

TECHNICAL WRITER — For Instruc-tion books Strong background In electro-mechonlcal devices essential, Excellent company benefits. Apply Ir

Cson only, to Electro Impulse. Inc.Chestnut SI . Red Bonk. An equa

opportunity employerTEMPORARY OFFICE HELP -Need 14 people with neat handwritingpaid salary only Apply 735 Park Ave.Union Gardens Fire Co., Union Beach,from 9-11 o.m

Th* Long Branch Seweroge AuthorityIs accepting application lor the followI | b I Its Secondary Waitcwotei

Operator TraineesLaboratory TechnicianMechanic

LANDSCAPING LAWNGARDEN MAINTENANCE

ADDING MACHINESTYPEWRITERS

ADDING MACHINES - Typewriter*sokj, rented, repaired. Serplco'i. 101Monmouth St , Red Bonk 747-0411.

ALTERATIONSA D D I T I O N S . A L T E R A T I O N S ,REMODELING. REPAIRS- Free es-timates Flnonclng arranged. ScotloConstruction. I42-O9SOADDITIONS - Roollng, siding. <eramie tile. Complete Ilne of remodelIng Call Rich Malmberg, 707-3547Serving Monmouih County l i years

BUILDING ALTERATIONS - Addi-tions ond repairs. FlnanclrroArrongedBay Head Construction Co. WS-9700.CARPENTER-RETIRED - Seeks.mail ond medium slitd |obs. Compltte Interior remodeling iervlce. Pan-eling. Kitchen cabinets Room oddltlons/ricreotlon room., reflnljnlng,bookcaw Armstrong chandelier ceirings. Fr*e odvlce and estimates Goodworkmanship Call anytime. 2?9 S759.

CARPENTRY AND MASON WORKAlterations ond oddltlons.

A. Bruce Elgenravch 141-3197

Carpentry AssociatesAdditions: finish basements, doors,bathrooms, dormers, siding and smallcarpentry |obs Reasonable rotes.

73* 1004

DRIVEWAYCONSTRUCTION

ASPHALTDRIVEWAY

SEALINGPrated ond beautify driveways, parkIng oreoi Only top quality product!export application Alt work guoranteed For free estimate call 741-3737(WAVER ASPHALT SEALING CO.

DRIVEWAYSAipholt dr lv t f . concralt wolk l ondpoflot. F r t * n l lmohn.ART-CO PAVING 7<1 IS)>or 7 I I 1 W I

GENERALCONTRACTINGBILL DAN BUILDERS

M o w n and Gantral Controctor*72* 773*. JJB-0731 ofltr < p.m.

A-lLAWN

MAINTENANCERESIDENTIAL AND

BY THE MONTH

A I N T I N G — E x t e r i o r work- Experienced college students. Reasonable ond reliable 671 3741 otter S p.m.

picked up

CALL747-1681

CLEAN YARDSCellars—attics—oar oaetCall otter 3 p.m. H I J i l t

COMPLETE GROUND MAINTE-NANCE - And tondscaplng Reslderttlal and commercial. IS " ta r t experlence. Fully Insured Coll 741-7JSS.

COMPLETE LANOSCAPE SERVICE- Residential ond commercial designand planting in business over 40years Grounds maintenance our ipe^clolty. Coll 741 5073 or S4M094 after 5

PLUMBING AND HEATINGWe speclollie In commercial oltero-

ons, restaurants ond Industrial hot>ater heaters, dlshwosrters, washri /dryers, Icemakeri , garbage dls•osals and sewer installations Re pipng ond Board ot Health violationsmeiaency Service. 707 1601. 49Sfllt9

COMPLETE LAWN MAINTENANCE_ Tree service ond Londscoplng

C l l 043 7743OOFING ANO SIDING Free etfl

motet Olson Rooting. * Siding Co. Call775-0705 Evenings 747 5416 Ell 1903

MISCELLANEOUSB I C Y C L E S A N D T R I C Y C L E S -Parts and repolr done. I l l Poole Ave..jnlonBeoch 164 «57

DISAPPEARING ATTIC STAIRS -Furnished. Installed. W « Mediumheavy weight stairs available AlrtolrsworrSnted J49^»43 Attic StainCo ,

GENERAL MASON WORK - Speciallie in f lr«(oc« ond chimneys

5*1 »S*3 after 6 p.nv

HAULING AND LIGHT MOVING -Pickup and delivery. Reosonoble•rates |4J-3«e,HAULING - Clean yortfs, attics anbasements, pointing and ' "O" ' '^ ' " ' "ture Very reasonable rates 741 77S4

LAWN MOWERS

CALL 747-1681

NAVESINK lUILDERS• Aoomoin •WMQ• ROOFMQ • MCK0

CUBTOM BWDWO - RtltOOf LeW

842-9057

PAINTING ADECORATING

EXTERIOR PAINTING - Any overage ranch or Cope Cod house paintedOW. your point. Wf-3030

HOUSE PAINTINGI am a p a i n t e r w i t h six r e a r s experlence ond am storting my own bvtlness I'm looking for satisfied custome n to establish a reputation for qualitywork at reasonable prices Inter lor -e*•eflar. Call Sal Gorgvtlo of W0-44M.

PAINTING *DECORATING

O U S E P A I N T I N G — Experiencedallege students Interior and exteriorow rates References. M3-723T

PAINTING AND DECORATINGCarl B Jones Fully Insured

For free estimates call 229-3130

PAINTINGInterior Exterior I Poperhanging

Call 7l7-«4e7

PLUMBING ftHEATING

I PLUMBING ANO HEATINGFree estlmo' n

717-Otil

ROOFING ft SIDING

TENNIS COURTCONSTRUCTION

OME COURTS INC - Now you conti rt I r own bock

O* n ten

C

S INC Now you cort In your own bockd I? th t l the

* n tennis court In your own b cyard Con be used I? months out ol the

N t only for tennis, but for vol-ry ball, basketball. Ice skating You•on t believe our low prices. Free es-moles For further Information coll

1313 or m-4340

TRUCK ft AUTORENTAL

AVISWi TRY HARDER

Rent a Plymouth

or otffi line en

747-0308

842-6800

Long Branch Sewerage Authority. 47

077.'T R A V E L A G E N T - Exper iencedonly Inquire In person. Empire Tel, (* Church St.. Little SilverWAITRESS/WAITER — Full Of porttime Experienced only Apply In ~ "son, Happy Apple Inn, Rt. 34. INeck August n and 13, between lOand

52 Baby SittingChild Care

BABYSITTER — Responsible personwithin Eaton Crest area or Helms Orarea ot Eatontown Coll after A p mS44-t14t.BABYSITTER - Part - t ime Llghhousework Responsible person tocare for two boys, ages I ond 9 From3 p m to J p .m. , Mondoy throug

" it salary Call afterrn transportation

BABYSITTER — Needed for two chldren Doytlme til 4 p m Light housework requested in Colts Neck Coll ot

BABYSITTER - Start SepTembe030 to 5 p m . Monday, Wednesdoand Thursday Reliable person needetor 1974 to 1977 school year. Relerences, own transportation Excellensolory Coll after 4 p.m » « 43*»

CHILD CARE - Responsible persoi" " home

er »p m . m SSI3

S3 Domestic HelpCLEANING PERSON - Threet ivmornlnos a week R t l t r t n c t t r-qulred Coll after 7 p.m., UITm.

CLEANING PERSON

FATHER OF TWO YOUNG BOYS -Needs Hve-ln housekeeper will el theexchange room ond boord tor partime evening work or lull lime wllpay Own room with both Coll afterp.m 74I-37U

GENERAL HOUSEKEEPER WANTED - Live-In five days o week Oway preferred Must hove good referencei-Coil 7*1 30H after t p m

GENERAL ••ED — For five-day week Con steep iH preferred Private room. both. TVolr conditioning Must have gooderences a n / s uportoilon Call 2*1-HOUSEKEEPER - For e lder lcouple Must live In Private quartersPleasant surroundings Generous solory COH 447 177J

HOUSEKEEPER - Live-Incooking Must like children.

Call 747-7*31 Otter 4 p m

Pioi

HOUSEKEEPER - Two (toys Schooage ctilWren References required Ecvttent sotory 747 7347 otter 4pm

RESPONSIBLE PERSON - To corond be companion to elderly semi-lfvalid woman from 0« m to 4'pm 70*074

STRONG PERSON - To clean houseThursdays, eight hours work. I l l 4provide own transportation CalfNert fetoifa

1 MerchandiseFor Sale

71. MerchandiseM f WO

FAMILY AD3 L I N E S - 5 DAYS

FOR CO flflJUST «J>O.V/U

ITEMS YOU NO LONGERNEED OR USE WILL. . .

SELLFAST

WITH A QUICK ACTIONLOW-COST

DAILY REGISTERFAMILY AO

Available for Merchan-dise For Sale only. Articlemust originate Irom ahousehold and may not exceed o tale price of .100per article.Price MUST be advertlsed. Each additional line.1.00. No copy changesmay be mode and no dlscounts or returns will bemade If od Is cancelled before expiration.

TO PLACE YOURDAILY REGISTER

FAMILY AD, CALL. . .

542-170024-Hour Seryjce

FARMERS MARKET - Hwy. U. EKeansbvra, open Frl. ond Sat only II K tools and hardwore High spaedhotksow Modes. 174 o hundred Spoolsolder. I l l o doien So ltd brass podlocks. 114 a doien * extension mlersIU a doien. comes In 4x3. 4*14, 4x13Brown oranoe three wire extensioncard, .00'KIM SALE Two end loblet corteetable, MS Electric oddlng mochlnrl » Shoes. 91-1! AA, tsopalr 4719109FRENCH PROVINCIAL COUCH - Inexcellent condition, 04" long, wlirptottit covers, 1100 71/ nuI Ui I SI 1 OF DRUMS Includinghigh hats, cymbals ond stands 1709CJim-IQW after t p m .FURNITURE - Loroe crushed velvet,button tucked, chompogne cotorcouch, old couch with three choirs,aood condition, similar to French Provirtual 741-MM

Mil Coll MI 3*S7FURNITURE NEW * Three room1

worth U M Sotrlf.ce. I3S0 Will sel

I U R N I T U R E H E C E l V t U 1 MISWEEK ON SALE! - tx l j•19. mahogi .mapl* kneehole desk, I U 10. soucmopte plottorm rockers, 139 M eochwalnut coffee table. U.S0. oak dresserU9 JO, high chair, U 7S. walnut chesol drawers. 1)9 SO, sectional couch119 round mirror. 119 10. Donlstcouch. 179 W. modern office desk, M9twodrower legal office file. U9, sectlonol bookcase, 139. adjustable dres

i, t* SO typewriter, US, beds, bo

. MerchandiseFor Sole

AOVING SALE - Admiral

IT and urSaks. te» ci*«"iI 'J Auariad bureaus Heriuie*

tine* rocker. VI M »afw, end toL mortrettes etc Liner aft. afcaae

~~MOVIING SOUTMmtwre waasewaad, Hovitand. ineU 1 henlc Court. Atlantic High

•> __^^^USl SELL IMMEDIATELY - Cor.

at KOWM. HvlfkS room turnllwre.«tn set, ether otsorltd itemi oilwe five months old tJHTll

UST SELL - Sear i vacuum (leonersk with glass top

very aaat) tondition.new. m Coll Mr •.in-

to M Waverly PI , Red BanklAUTlCAL TVPl iAR -Oftwr ak&m

rtiial type furniture Hatch ceverlet Call 791 $444

NEED FURNITURE?ve floori ol bedroom living loom

rereos. refrigerate*!. TV s No downoymenl Immediate delivery Flrsloymenf due Sept )9T> CollRick.lM

T o VlCTROLA - Label Intact

PAINT FOR SALEWholesale

Call W N M D I W • » '

ANASONU STEREO RECEIVER -I condition. ISO Also eight (roth

layei'recorder. 140 Call M r « MENTAM SV - Tokumat M and 10S

nm . Vlvltor IS W mm loom meterellowt (cnet 1191 771 9449 ofie< i

ANO Old upright. I l l I tmonowmte. I U . ceramics. Atlantic tree

nitB. t». on141

PIANOS-ORGANSWonuol Spinet Orgons from U9S upebullt spinets, uprlghti. gronds tot

sole or rent Unlimited rentals team1 SO pe< month Used - ©sis oionoi

d orgoni from i M ond.up Worese for leading motor brands Free-rkly Organ ChissesFREEHOLD MUSIC CENTER

44] 4 7 J0CALL FOR APPOINTMENT

i l l green ruaole desk, 14?

I N T I Q U E Bl DS Brii. all sites In .king

and crib. The Bedstead,ANTIQUE BRASS - Several unusualdecorative family Hems, under 1100eoch No bed. 04] i l l *

ANTIQUES ALL PERIODSBelow New York Auction PricesINTERNATIONAL GALLERIES

10 Riverside Ave , Red Bank. 747-4200

Front St . Red Bonk U\ 1*9)FURNITURE - Thre*-aMc« (

1190).A N T I Q U E S - I r o n por l ichestnut bedroom set. (CMmanual Whli Bang pin ball mocninearmchair with gorgoyiff heod>, threepiece Willow settee. ai<temt 291 am

not so

ANTIQUES - Orlentol rug, oofc chin.dresser and chest, pine chest, glasswore, brlcobroc, (omps ALLAN'S

ANTIQUES - Walnut drop leaf table.Pine wash stand, pitcher and bowl set.blanket chest. Oak buffet Seth Thomaslock Other Items H2-1207

A P P L I A N C E S - Warehouse sole.new. damaged, guoronleed Freeiers.

7S. e lectr ic ranges, t ) 0 0 . re f r ig -erators, n i l . other appliances ot Iremendous savings 493^771 or 4*3-0017AREA RUG - Red, 0x10 oval, carved

ylon. S20 Wesllnahouse upright vocum cleoner with beater bar. 120 Re

tlble window tan, tt. 4714131,BABY F U R N I T U R E - Two cribs,high chairs, bunk beds cor seats, onetroller and mattresse. 147 1719

BEAUTIFUL VICTORIAN - Dreiwith lorge attached ovol ml r rBri l l iant. l ) s 94* 1407 between

BEDROOM SET - Excellent condlIon. Triple dresser chest, night bed.

Eckels Trucking. Sfl-9707BIRCH KITCHEN CABINETS

Callen-4743BLACK L E A T H E R COUCH - 071.«fa ond chair. 175. Castro bed sofa,100 Lounge choir. 131 Large card

able, 170 Kitchen chrome sel. I N .End table. U 73*9717J L I N D STITCH SEWING MACHINE— Commercial Foctory reconditionedLike new table 1400. Call 04 l -» 13.

.LORIC ELECTRIC RANGE - W i t h_od. white Never used Best offer

Call 042-4547.CANOPY BEDROOM SET - Doubledresser, two night tables, sofo. desk

refrigerators, freeier. dressingable, twin bed. Must socrlflce Many

r extras for quick sale. 741 1S41

GAttAGE AND FURNITURE SALEEntire contents ol home must go LlvIng room, recreation and bedroom twrnlture Refrigerator Priced to selAug t-7 I IS Walesllc South, LlncroftlOft Swimming River R d ) 747*190GIGANTIC V A R D ^ A L E — Large itortment of exotic house plants Nothrough Labor Day, l O o m i p m . l fShort Blvd.. tCeonsburg 71? UUGLOXINIA PLANTS - Top quolltheavy buds, many colon lacrltMtola, IS per plont Call 671 79*45REAT FOR DORMS - Budget s

l»( iard turntable, ttondardBudge s e

tondord omul741 ] » 0 orte

HAMMOND

LARGE SELECTIONOF PIANOS

ALL MODELS OFBALDWIN ORGANS

775-9300

TV, freeier. relrlgerator. Offersm. rtlrlatroell m-HW ar

HOUSE PLANTS -

IBAA TYPEWRITERS

KONUCA CAMERA S I - ISO. ear bot

LADIES - Slightly used, ponts suotes. drei1-0111 aftei

LAWN ^MOWER - Hh p . with grasi iover ISO 47*4*1*LAZY BOY RECLINING LOUNCCHAIR - Completely reuphouteredlike new. really lovely. U I 944 040between S * p.m

weeper ist off

:HAIRS - Medlteiblue or paid, 140; (

aneon. excelieni,>ld drop*. '7"TO,

110, sunburst M clock. %7, crib, likem. portable complete . I J 0 . t i r ejks-OOOx 14x14. S15 eoch; t9N t night

able, IS. telephone answering aevicv.03 741-1454^CLASSIC TOOK - Vllloger and JohnMeyer A line Skirts Button downshirts, slies 13 14, »2S 747 9746COLONWkT'COUCH FRAME - Couldbe reupholstered beoutltullv I IS Callbetween S * p m , 9444407

COLONIAL LOVE SEAT - Twochoirs, good quality with custom slipcovers USD Signature washer, deluxe. 100 Norge dryer, electric. 1100Both In good working condition China,service for 12. white with delicate florot border. 17$. Coll S4MM2

CONTENTS OF HOUSE FOR SALE -439 West Front I t . , Red Bonk Solestarts Sat . and Sun,, August 7andO

DESKS. Fn.ES. tables, cnoirs. oddlnghlnet. typewriters, office equip

_ t. etc at bargain prices New orused AAC DESK OUTLET. 1799 Rt3S. Oofchursl, SJ1 J990

DIAMOND RING - Gold letting,matching bond. t 3» Call otter 4 p m ,741-4I7S.

DINING ROOM SET - Three pieces.six chairs. Spanish pecon, like new$430 MJ 9397. 1 I p m

LOVE SEAT - Dork red. e i c e l l lcondition: with tailor-mode illpcoveigold US 17? io;iM A C H I N I S T TOOLS - Reamercounter bores, etc I I eoch

047 7997^NAVOX RECORD CABINET

With speakers Scratched Wai t inow U 0 One only Eatontown TS424400M A O N A V O K R E C O R D S T E R ICONSOLE - Scratched model W1700. now 191 One only EoiontoT V S43-O400MAGNAVO'x - Two eoblnet stenAM.'FM radio. Gorrord turntobneeds minor repolr. I IS HumldtflI7S, Westmghouie electric rocoven. I IS G E stereo, $30 Calltiredwood table, benches, coffee tot>chaise lounge, rocker, loveseot ipads. HOP 7I74S73 ^__MAG W H E E L S ) — Like newFord O' Plymouth. 1100

Coll ie* 7720MATTRESSES. NEW - Full M tw

MODERN K I T C H E N SET - SmWoch with chrome Modern blackctnlr Other Items Call 3*4 91M ortep.mMOVING - Antique china cobMglass .helves ond doori, lorge butttwo oriental rugs, two white feltchcabinets, two heavy bureaus . choporch or recreation room turnlKlove seat Colt evenings oner * pW 4SS4

•UrtimWOOD C H I P S

Ma taavet «r twtfe,

TiftmWROUGHT IRON F u l N H U I I -Two sets I7« »n4 l i t * Call afier 1cm 141 \m

M (OPPtRTONEGASSTOVfK

MMM REFLIR K.IT - Prakti.«, t t <(German) tO't 0 131 «l«f«nal 1 Iautomatic lenee*. 170 mm exteMer.

* flt CMM

GAkAbl•e . iwM

ee*. 10S M * ten*,

nn 144-t.it-

GIGANTIC FOUR FAMILY YARDALE - Frl . lat . fty* . A*, 4, } 0. W

B-araiwi aMare Cawsn eawa>mmm. m i t a A w i . Lll»*B. b«tW-MMltffiNMmariWM ) M i f Hm St. New WewiwewB* aft M * " r

&RACI 1 GARAGE SALE - iievar« M « CMOMM. nm tWwltwe PUMMM

w •ajetOOaJbv P i . Eoet KaanittVia j T n 9 4 3»PJP

f

ANO Spinet G u l b r a n i * n andf l l k b d . excellent U X

UEEN ANNE Style lovllent condition U00

U I K I N E A t f D SM

. J A L I - Nine atecioom set No reasonable offer^ill 774-0744.

AILROAD TIES - New and used.essure treated er dipped *U4»x4'i * • * H I 7x9 Freehold Lum

e»1e»t _ _ _ _ _ _EFRIGERATOR - Frost tree, withe maker new U M . U M Antique

mahogony desk, rhino cabinet comnotion. | 7 » Antique large buffetS Bedroom set. French ProvincialHI T4f7443EFRIGE I A 1 O I IS t ulilt Itof king condition. I7S Olshwotrter.xtobJe Working con«tlen. U I 14]

RE FRIGE: R ATOR- Oead COMllilon

•flU

n Garage/Yard SaleiANTIQUE l o » , china and cutalesi 10 ipctt l kicycle l a c r ifUe movie camera, arelecter one*edltoi Copy machine US Skis, b_ehottw< item* SU A SwnnytMe Road (eflEverem Limrotl 9 te 1 Set NOEARLY BIROS

tARN SALE Antiouf toots m* Mnlture color leieviston. 13i14 eiushcarpel oak '"t cau«*et, metar. Te

•ttoi scole odaretsoaraph. °ddA imie of eveiyittlng. Frl . and

nd > 9 to 4 U NarthI Bank Me. ee»'» cal-

BELFORD - i l l Iherman Ave teostRd , undo St I Househeld item*.sump pump kekv Items, keeks.recer«s mare Frl W . Auf « 7 10-4MWBIG C A R R I A O EFurniture, furdishes brlc4orlginol Shel .stones Cverymlna r»w can M M - *WS Hudson Ave . Red Bonk Aug f • 0Thurs . Frl . end Sunday. 10 • • m

mm.BIG YARD SALE Sol 10 4 19 StJohn i PI . Keansbwrg Fits! left - f tMain V , trem Hwy J* Everything

• i-iui nuuir IKLI ~fufnishlnot. some anHewet.«*r»c eVy out*, netwts,

tell creotlen. reck gotoen

nd abesVfaod porn. od«llJtone Malow

T ABi F i AMP Two woinutend tobies two upholsiered (hoirs.

H. odd% and «ne)s 9 idleSM ' M I Fr l

GARAGE AND HOUSE A P P l l A N C IU L E - Seturaayi In August * I S*uthSt. Red Bunk. O iGARAGE SALE - MotouyU* ports

celloneoui household Auguil 4 end t. '.MiWoadPioce MonmouVh Beach, behind Fui t Aid Station 10 a m 3 p mGARAGE SALE - W E D . AUO <THROUGH SAT AUG 7 10 4 GOING FROM BIG HOUtE TO SMALLMANY MANY ITEMS LAROf ANDS M A L L S Y C A M O R E AVE ATREEOS RD . T I N T O N F A L L l NTI ARl - t A ILERS PLEASEGADAGE VAl F Sal Sun Awf 11. * i Porker Ave , Linie Silver. O a m-4 p m Ski boots, tire rims, oarder

GARAGt SAi rFrl . Au« » and Sat . Auf 7. 10 to I« m Steam. Avenue. Noveslnk

GARAGE SALE - Furniture, hautehold Items, clothing 1 Mee.ieweodAve , Rumson Starting now. until the71th ot AugustGARAGE SALE - Aua - I le 4 JO )Jomes SI . Lincreft M l i .o r i tabte andchairs custom made biO»read>a>apa*.e«cGARAGE SALE - Moving Antiquectitno closet, portable dishwasher, bolHes, dl»hes, atwmlnwm itoim windowschild s sleeping bog and lite (aefcettdolls owimuih moTe 9 17 a m , Frl

X*. Sot Aug 1 H llpplr.coM "

GARAOE SAl E » Church SiHaven Sol Aug 7. 10 to * p mearly collets

^SBi

3WN - l a l and Su* . M lo«»»d riam *»<*•£ J j

VIMOI - Auawst 7-0.tredoje Or . l m e SIM

IMft U l l Tayt, niHiKa a * lame fwrMfwre lat . A M M I t,IN ) 4 17 Brevant Ave L f e M r e i

MOVING TO FLORIDA - Three *BJ»lias » yaars accywwHtle* »44 OceanAv«..W«Br>«M M«n FrlMOVING Vb MI£HIAAN - £ • * •

Buemo vis»e R«m

MOWING I • • • J i M t l l i t i * beer«•ae* ks*M kay s mi f ir I s ktcycte*•T r" *W«. IVMIV'W ITtmi . • ft^|VJ|al

Ave Oceaniwi %•» W> I SNllGHBORHOOO TARD l A l twneMnatar ever yene Frl . and U t .te . UMummlt *ve . RerH*4

SON furniture 'was ff4K M Items tooHles, fewtVy, mm-neou» Hams Sat Sun . A IM 7«,

a l p m RumMi l l i and Ave •* Tw«

TWO FAMILY GARAGE SALl -Frl . ana* ta t . t (a I Lane caffee tafc*e

netle sel. baby stuff, •.•wtehale)•mt I I Llttte Silver Parkway. Limerv*f IORN Wmvcrttil

YARD SALE - Baby cM*»e>. lays,m

, tatrtarairactian 741 I I MVAtB l A L l - t b w BafM M V 4 M farakamtlt heuHhel* sate FwrMtwre. f tano guitor, small appliances, p'*Iwres. hnklv knocks, dllhes. M « * Mmachine, vacuum, lamps- and camiln*. vacuu, ana cam

nm W a i * Mmmt «**>* A»| I t l l H (»

HMjNanatJ I C I I M N I M WI. nm. tralrtt. «H

horn K tolar A«a . Atlantic

»«.D U l l MJICIIn

1141

YARD SAlf• 91* I I J e m 14 Bfatnard Are IMawyntfl*!. N J • < .VAftO i A l i - We* , TlHtri . f»4w

4 5 i l l '

Mort C.autfttdon NtHt Pagt

REFRIGERATOR FREEZER withRIGERATORmaker I I ce

R

ACRIF1CING - Household ef teds.brlc-obioc, porceloln. crystal, tomps.oots. furniture (some antique), plonti.

and cellectars Items Like new electricchair lift Sat and Sun . Aug 7 ond 0,

1 to * )09 wesfwood Ava . Longonch

Sew and KnitColorful Crochet!

and table. U0 Two-speed. U ' ton onwheeled sfond. US Twelve green

rapes, *e»M U eoch Commercial«atsllcer,IM Unlcycte. IS 191 W *

SiNGCtt Deluie Golden Touch andDesk model with complete otent* Reguio'ly I1M Now l l M

Excellent condllion Call 741 l i l l after

INOW FENCE-10»ftID

944 4407 between bandsNOW T IRES - Two G7I111 Good

Year belled on wheels For PlymouthDodge ar Chrysler. 140 'W 11*4STEREO EQUIPMENT • Citation 11

4719after 7 p mTEREO EQUIPMENT - Open rei

f. model IS AH4X speakers 147 717'STEREO With electric fireptoieoncttor. like new. 1771 Washing machine.tear. Kenmore 1V> years old, I I3Slocher.110 7)9 1*ISSTOVE - Refrigerator for beach ortummer house, good condition. ISOeach TV. for ports. i tV 747 TOM

SUMMER F U R N I T U R E - Retr lgerotof. bureous, tables, choirs, couch

717 U MSYLVANIA 71 COtOR CONSOLE -Woinut cabinet. 119) Good conditionCot! 747 9004THOMASVILLE D IN ING ROOM SET- Seven pieces. 1400 Nine drowerdesk. 130 94_*4e3I M U I | AIR C O N D I T I O N E R STwo 4*00 B T U . one IS00 B T U . e icellent condition Electric floor polisher Very reosanobte in 00*4

Y E E PIECE SECTIONAL - Neethicovers. otherwise good 140 Bed

_ i two dre.ser*. folrly aood U I . reIrlgerotor GE 140. T V 71 M0 Cad2M VH . - _ _ _ _F H I T I P l t C E B I H C M Moder rbedroom set Two mople twin beds, siiantique dining room c h o l r i . threeT v i . two desks, bureovt.danio. other Items 741 S4teTIDES - Never used Firestone beltedGTOxtS with wheel, 179 one used t in17. Chevrolet f loe matt, sel of foui09 ^Oll 911 Mil.TOP S O I L T F A R M ) - « 0 seven yardload }4hour omwerlng service. 471S4U MIDDLETOWN area onlyTWO AIR CONDITIONERS - 14.000BTU. I I M . working condition 714100BTU. UO. needs choroe Biorn white.19 portoble TV. UO 142 H HTWO DIAMONDset* One IJ00. obest offer Coll S44 1MI Ask tot TomTWO SCHOOL DESKS - With »eo«s.adiu.ioble 1)0 eoch ideal tor smolicwidren 9e*-4IWTWO WARDROBE CLOSETS UOeach One six drawer bureau. M i OneChild i Oureau. I IS One vibrator bell.134 One exercise bicycle, 130 Two TVcabinet*. U eoch Plut miscellaneous74) 7IJ?

TYPEWRITERS ADDING m«xhlnei "All makes new or used Guaronieedllow Oi I7S Serpico ». 101 WoSt Next to theater 747O40STYPEWRITER — Ftrfly eledrlmington portoble Nearly new , Hot |electric return, repeat spacer. _ .Complete wlfh corrylng case U M 74*

Wrip on thii smart cro-chet ticket (or all outinxt

F A S H I O N NEWS I NF I V E colors of wonted.Just single am) double cro-chet Jacket Is a welcomewardrobe addition PatternS73: chart directions sizes ft-18 Included

t l . N (or each patternAdd 35c (or each pattern forftrtt<liK airmail and han-dling Send to Laura Whee-ler, Nttdlecraft Dept I I .Red Bank Register, Box 111.Old Chelsea Sta, New York,NY M i l Print Name, Ad-dress. Zip, Pattern Number

NEW I N designs to knit,crochet, quilt, sew, plus SFREE Inside NEW 1171NEEDLECRAFT CATA-LOG Send 75c

Enoagement ringH 4 I Will occept

sfarflna at » 4 i . under tne counters,and portabtrs New, guaranteed 4*3fr70oreT3-0QITDOUBLE BED - Boi spring ond mot- Itrtss, five years old, fair conditionU0 Dork pine 471 4110DOUBLE BED - Bench, bookstand*.cabinets, chain, drapes, humidifier

Klures, lamp*, rugi . sectional. 'l. moaailne rocks TW 7730

ELECTROPHONIC W LONG CON ISOLE S T E R E O - A M F M steirecord p l a y e r . e i g h t t r ack tope .Slightly damaged Wai U 4 I now l i t *One only Eatontown T V S47-O4Q0

E N G A G E M E N T R I N G - 14 c o r a lgold 41 carats Round dlomond Approtsed, Ir71 Se l tmgtorSm Coll MrDermont 137 1S74 or 747 WJ1

FOAM CUSHIONS - Cut to ony site.13 and up

ffVM?! tt 1 p m

VALUABLE COUPON

50 CENTS OFFYour Next

DAILY REG&TH OASSKED A0By presenting this coupon

when placing^your classified ad(Setry. nd good fcmnft FtmUy Ad

ot CoMfd Adnitun)

AD MUST BE PAID IN ADVANCECall 542-1700

Mall check* lo: The Daily FtegltterOne (Ugltttr Plaza, Sltrmrtbury, N.J. 07701.

Oflef Eiplrw »uflu«t 13,1S7S

Seamed-To-Slim

Lean look pantiuit. dreuPrlnfed Pattern 1201

Women'! Slzei are 34 (38-Inch bust with 40-inch hip),M (40 bust, 42 hip), 38 (42bust. 44 hip); 40 (44 bust. 4«hip); 42 (46 bust. 48 hip). 44(48 bust, 50 hip). M ( U bust.52 hip), 48 (52 bust, M hip)

Printed Pattern 1134Misses SUes I. I I . It, 14. I I ,IS SUe 1! (bust 34) jacket,halter! yds M-inch fabricSend II00 (or each patternAdd 35c lor each pattern (orlint-class airmail, handling,Send to Marian Martin,Pattern Dept 420, The RedBank Register, 232 West18th St . New York, NY10011 Print NAME. AD-DRESS. Z IP. SIZE andSTYLE NUMBER

How to get MORE FO.YOUR MONEY' Send now(or New Spring-SummerCatalog - save up to 1100on the clothes you sewyourself Free pattern cou-pon, too Send 75c now'

Sew + Knit Book Jl »Instant Money Crafts tl NInstant Fashion Book I I HIInstant Sewing Book I I 00

Printed Pattern

9209SIZES 34 48

22 TheDrifyRegfcler SHREWSBURY, N

77 P f i And Llvt.tockAFGHAN PUPS - AKC registered,H U M . bundles champion lines Show

J FRIDAY, AUGUST 6. 1976

i r p d 717 144*

AKC BICHON FftlSE PUPi - ChamptonvfUp bloodlines, homt bred M l

AKC IRISH SETTER PUPPIES - 10wtth i old. papt r i Iwo m a i n | 7 !• • * &4l 4tJB.

AKC REGISTERED Lotoiodor B«t'*ever pupfritt And rnole chlhuartuo

AKC WIRE HAIRED FOX TERRIER- Ragititrtd. malt. «c<mM iholittfht wee* I old. chomplon bloodline• ISO Afitr $ 10. M7 I IM

77 Pett And Livntock

AKC - WhlU molt minloluf •Ttfi wtefci eld US Coll '17

•EAGLE - l'/i y « K i old Molt. OogI l d d

• ILLV GOAT - Four month, old

BOXER - 1 " , ytor old. brlndU f tt f l f 175

O " A " C " H S H U ' N D ~ P L I ^ V ^ ~ A ( C C . Lono-holretf t*6 i h o l l . poptr t ra inedC l m Call Mt 1714

tf oCalm Call Mt 1714

77. Pets And Livestock

DOC HOUSES - Al l t l t e i Mod* totost New material

Coll 1*4 1791

Royol Bofco . IT Mat, without fntlngt Nini condition, purcho i td InFMXuory not lullobit (or my horwt i n 00 Call 7 4 l U 7

FllCt KITTINITO GOOD HOME

CoHWl K45

77 Pets And Livestock

FREE KITTENSColl bvtwttn l l p m

747 SIM ,

FREE KITTENSTo Good Horn* Thr*€

Call 717-AWFREE LOVABLE - Tralnod ( tmal tWoe* kltUn. to o vtfy kind homt ColMl WUbyAua • Brimar

GERMAN SHEPHERD - AKC r tg i lItrod Mauwbf oktn On* molt and antfemale Call ?47 7050

IRISH SE TTER PUP — ]Vi-month-oldMolt P i d l g r t c t ovoilabl* 171 Col

m w o s i T o m iIR ISH S E T T E R S - AKC, champioibloodline I h o t t ond petflgree ava i lObll Call 7194557

The Daily Register Buoy 6Marks The

Spot!

152 Boats And

AccessoriesALL TYPES NICRO PRESS And•.wooing don* on pr *ml i * i . fait serwltt Bootmon i Shop, U Whorl Ave• 0. Marine Par hi. Rtd Bank 741 SIM

BtC DISCOUNT*On rttw boat tralltri BOAT HOUSE.Oceon Avi ,&to Bright 141 1111

BOAT INSURANCE - Rtotonobitrat t i . Immtdiolt iovtrog* Grassingtr ft Htlltr Agency- 1* Wlhotf Pi .Hed Born*

lOAT/YACHT INSURANCE

(overoge by phone S31 M i l

BOAT 11 FIBERGLAS RUNABOUT

- IH» Chrysler, no motor, MJO

Itl-OW*

BOSTON WHALERAQUA SPORT

Gloitron, Stinger, ZodiacDuronootk, MerCruii t f . OMC

Johnion Outboardt, T t t Nee andE 7 Loader Tral l tr t

Hobie Cat AndO'DayBEST BARGAINS NOW

Free 1976 f l d t Chortt

FLAGSHIPMunicipal Woilnc Boiln

Mlantl , Highlands HI-SM

152 Boats And

' Accessories

15] Boats And

Accessories

151 Boats And

Accessories

BOSTON WHALERSI ] SporT.Mhp A.HnullSOO16 Nauwi. w n p If a n * , ClianAiUno I2KKII f Oulragt. IIS TNT, e z loaderLoaded Immaculate Atklng tMTOO?l Outroyf J » h v Looded 19999

FLAGSHIP MARINE

291S600CHRYSLER O U T B O A R D I I h p1971 I I M Complete with all control!Powerhead It d i ia t iembl id ond requi r t * r tbor lno together with newbearing New water pump and rebulllstarter Engine manuel, port! Hit andelectrical diagram Included Call 946D91 otter 7 p m

ROBALOir- i i ' IKMNO MACMNIS

SLICKCRAFTI t ' l l ' CUPOY! t (MIISHI

STARCRAFTII-11 ' M l t t l A I I I AlUMMUM

SWITZERI.UWMIMMUIICI

WELLCRAFTMcKEE CRAFT

SEA NYMPHMERCURY

Buy now a l 197* dltcounl pr ic t t

Pquels BoatsI Washington SI Rurmon, N J

842-1194I COLLEGE BOUND Mult lell Is

boat ond motor Beit otter.

uiUU1152 Boats And

Acceisorjes

LENTZEMARINA

RESERVE N0WIAl Introductory Rat*

For 1976

DRY STACK FACILITIES

DIXIE 1*49 - 71 flberglas with 110 Inboard outboard OMC molar Head andmony extras, fcntellfnt condition, tnwoter Bell offtr ovtr (1000 671 5334

FISHING CHAIR - Sta-nleis steel andbronit hardwart, 171 Sudbury aquacltar filter, with crystals 1*3 7991FLYING DUTCHMAN - No 707, 70long, two compute sets of sails Goodcondition. 1700 Cod 741 4311

HOBIECATSBoals. Part i . Accessories

FLAGSHIP MARINEMunicipal Marine Bailn

I t l StOO

t OVf I f PUMPS R E P A I R E D AN[)REBUILT — On premlset Fait i t rvlct Bootmant Shop, 74 Wharf Ave(al Marine Park), Rtd Bonk. 741 5710M f H r v m v 1971 40 h p Short thanmanual itart Rebuilt In 197S. new wottr pump Atklng 1375 747 41M after4 •: (> m

O'DAY SAILBOATSI I » In Stock

FLAGSHIP MARINEMunicipal Marine Bailn

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDSMM SM»

P E N G U I N NO 1911 - 116 sallboolond trailer Great choice for your f l r i tboot l\f> 741 7W\

P L E A S A N T D A Y S A I L E R - L i k enew, Pintail with Troller 11600 T W I NRIVEJ1S M A R I N E . 7470316

I SAILBOAT — 13' flberglat, ChryslerLone Slar, with trailer and outboardAll In excellent condition, i n v , l l rmCall 747 1193 of 741 0160.

V E N T U R E 17 - Sleeps f o u r , h t o d ,link. 5 Vj h p Sta Gull F x t e l l e n t c o ndlllon. «J50 747 1677

W A N T E D - Johnion or Evinrude SOh p , long ihaf t snglne. 1971 lo 1975

W A N T E DOMC *tern drive. ISSh.p

1703674

152 Boats And

Accessories

WOODPUSSY AND TRAILE'R -Good ui l l i Wood boal with llbtrglabottom UOCtorbclh 7474M417 GAMEFISHER - Ftbcrglai ifcltlGood condllion, I IM

•4? rw14 FT F lBERGLAS O U T B O A R D 7h p motor and troller I3SO Call 4951643

15 FT LONE STAR — >lbtirgiaV bool40 h p Evinrude and trai ler Askl1600 49S 7799

It* PlIlftOLAt I0AT - Who. Jofiiion. Ont year old. Troiler. Mul t bsc«n< BrMoHer 191 37U17 Gl ASSPAR - 1974 «Sh p Mercuitnglnc. trallvr included Eocellent condltlon 12100 Cull W> ISI7

I71 S A I L S T A H E X P L O R F Rbcrgloi. full •qulpment, on trollerMai l ond rigging Sate for novlc*, ei(Ming tor advanced ta i lor A ik lnIIOOO 787 7437

IS' 1974 F I B E R F O R M - 197J f t hpeltclrlc Johnion Fully equipped Excellent condition I n c l u d e , s l i p 0Shrewsbury 493 1114 afttr 6 p m1971 I? 5EACRAFT - 100 h p Johnton, cabin with heod. sleeps two. radlphone, CB radio, two 1 trolling pol l )fully equipped *3S00 firm, In t l lp a l Aflunik mghlonds Marino 291 16011974 JOHNSON - Outboard long shortnever been used Must tell Got can Ineluded «700 or belt ofitr Cull betwee1 9 p m . 717 -7341. _

13 b l C K E R S O N - Au»fl7ory~tloopauthentic Chesapeake design. Coocondition, alomic tour, ta l l this weekend, U2O0. '41-2101

a m a i n k » uaalley, head U iIdeal tor flittingMony entras. In I

OAUMMAN CANOESMERCURY OUTBOARD!

152 Boats And

AccessoriesAmhor Marine •OAT ON TRAILER

PARKING

AT SEASONAL RATES

. X I . HWYS. D I M^ ,IUM

W Keamburg

787-2139 • if »LtM l 00 47I .0Oret oo stiooiltoo 1M0OMOOO 4950010 00 •2S0O

11100 17100n.wti i l l oo 2»l 00

ioo «tl.oo%..!>..I VfK IHH

CAMOKft S.m..^ Mod*. A.o,oW.

* l l 11111 HlCtO FIOM 1100 1100

PELICAN BOAT SHOP

13 II. M 10 4 ».k. . In llirklli> Me... . . ^ . k

MiKfl - lOtlON WHAIII

- MII«0»M

OID I0WN CANOIS - 12' Sloop — rigged, car

toppable sail boat Seats 4WHN10H I OMC MIS 1 SEIVICi • GRADY WHITE

• SILVERLINEBoats <keBc»

5AI0I - EZ tOADM - F10A1

HAIUIJ

NOW $595BOAT

HOUSE

• MERCURY

• EVINRUDEMotor! i»nocm

123 Hoy. 35

- 775 7364

Open 7-Dtft VAN WINKLE

MARINE

115 Hwy 35 Eatontown

542-2342Doi ( ana landing Romp

Shark River

Ihe waler. I IU0.w - m v i .

25 SLOOP - Lovefy condition Needwater. Owner too buiy to tall.11000 lake-, it 79\ 0420

V LUMRS SPOHT FI5HEHMAN -

7 7 ZQBEL SEA FOX — With flybridge,1 new 235 hp. Chrysler moloinew coven, A l condition. 16*00 Co87? 1157 ofltrft p.tn f

W KINO UlPF - tmoll fMbln. Mt irlbt ond work, 1 14" shoft propellerudder, aood shope, 1300 for all W3 V t t r 4 p m .

79 CABIN CRUISER - 1965 Stand-uptieod: sleeps sin, tully equipped, radiodepth f inder , elc Repowt red Ihlmonth in water, *3(Q0 Coll otterp m 111 ttVi13 ( i c i ) iv m i I Q S S K vu-1 . i f

4 1 ' I S L A N D T R A D E R i v / l — Fbtrg lo i . Perhini Diesel Ketch, sleepseloht, many t a l r a t , reody to go VI

152 Boats And

Accessories

77. Pefi And Livestock

KITTENS - Two month* old LiterFfM!

MMVf

HARDWOOD]AT

AMERICAN!!Mohogany. teak. oak. ash.walnut, obechs, cherryboards and

MARINE flTWOOD IN STOCK!

N>» Inlmged Invenlorj

Compart ond I t n l

AMERICAN LUMBERAND

BUILDING SUPPLY

Ml l l l l rM,.l»e.

THOMPSON

STAMAS

SIDEWINDER

JOHN DORY

NORTH AMERICAN

MCKEE

JOHNSON MOTORS

Slglor'sMarine, Inc.

Rl. 34, Spring Uk* ClrcltALLENWOOD. N.J. 01720G.S. PARKWAY EXIT 98

Ml — 44S8760

Your largest mid-AtlanticBoston Whaler dealer haspurchased one hundredthousand dollars worth olWhalers

We are ready to otter you exceptional savings'on all models in stock Weare overloaded with inventory and mull make room tor our 1977 modelsAll otiour 1976 stock mutt gol Don I mis.s out on the boat ol your dreams— and the deal ol a Metime

iVtw Jfrsty's Complttt* Marint Ctntwr

$

OPEN 7 DAYS

WEEKDAYS

TIL 8 P.M.

Johnson Rating291-5600

• Shoal Drall> Sleeps 4• Complete Galley

r a Tratletable• Cockpit Ssals 6

• Excellent Handling

50 NEW t USEO SAILBOATSCOMPLETE CHANDLERY

, FREE SAILING LESSONSBANK FINANCING

Sills Aweigh

PERSIAN KITTENS - CFANlnt week, old Reownable

141-7741

PUG PUPPIES - AKC Shots Champlon bolaodllnet Fawn

PUPPIES - Free lo good horr•eagle type partntt

•71 5571

PUPPIES — Holt Schnopler, t l»wnkt old. three molt*, one temole.t»eoch After 6.471 \m

SAWOVED PUPPIES - AKCReo»onableCal l tUMI?

S H TZU - AKC Block ond «h>lcManchu toy*, champion bloodline, lowable, devoted pel* foil S43-0W.

ONiOPEN SAT ond SUN 10 TO S P M

Dalmatians. U9 , St Bernoids. I4«/St,Pekt-a P O O L 1179. Chlhuahuot ondTea Cup Toy Terr len , MW, MlnlotureFox Tf iner * . l » . Blond Ceck-o-Pooi.let, White Fiklmo Spill. H f . Bassetand Beoglet, 159. Siberian Husky andAlo*kon Malamutel, I4f . Keethondlond Eskimos. 149. German Shepherdond Pollre dogs U9 | ATTENTIONNEW B R E E D S A R R I V E E V E R YW E D N E S D A Y F O L L O W A D FORCHANGES | English Cockers andSpring* ' Spaniels. U * . Golden Refrievtf and Hutklts, (49. Lhasa Aptoand Shaggy, 169. Norwegian Elkhounds 149 to 119, Bio Boned Shepherdi ts9. Brltlony Spaniels. U 9 .Beagle and Toy Ttrr ler i . W*. Toy Col-lies, 149, Field Spaniel and Sellers.M9-S9. Daisy Dog ond Wlreholrs. 149,Miniature Schnauiers. Sail and Pepper, Pet Type 119

J.P O'NEILL PUPPY FARMU S Hwy. No 1, Prim (tun N J

80. Bicycles/

Mini/Motor BikesMOTOR* BIKES MOPEDS - New andu t t d - \"t h p Sel l ing at l o w . lowprices, mutt vacate our worehousePriced from i m . 0 0 to M M 00, dependIng on modtit aSome u*ed bikes, t l 50

Calf Bill - Hi 2534MU W I I PI D

Complete Moloriied Bike Shop63 Main St M4-I66S Eatontown

W7i MINI BiKl l1^ h p t'condition, t l W

717-6171 offer I 30 pm

61. Sports EquipmentSURFBOARD 6 10 ,US

Cdll between 6-7 p m .

M147I1

B2. Swimming PoolsUSED POOL w » x« l" . A l l t K t r o ieluding deck. IISO You dismantle717 S316

83. CBs, ElectronicsJOHNSON M E S S E N G E R " - M o d e lHfl Wltn microphone Used oppronimately lOhours sUS Call 717-0347MAKE AMERICA SMILE - OltptOVyour hondle or nickname on reor ofcor Beouliful block or silver I t H t r e ddecals cuslom made. 13 9S each Jer-sey Jogger. P.O. Box 661, New Monmouth. N J. 07741.

84. Merchandise

WantedAAAAAAAA

LIQUIDATE UNWANTED ANTIQUES.JEWELRY, RUGS, FOR CASH

INTERNATIONAL GALLERIES10 Riverside Ave., Red Bank 747-fTOO

ALL LIONEL TRAINSTop cash appraisal nbl»91

ld FuA N T I Q U E S - Anythinglure, china, glass, doll*, j e y gTop coth paid Mary Jonf Roosevelt,109 E River Rd , Rumton 147 3159A N T I Q U E S - Pa ln l ing i . N.J A l l o iEstates purchased and appraised 747-3003 The Hudson Shop Int. Sit BroadSI.. Shrewsbury

n i g h t . A u g u s t 7 . 1SPRINGSTEEN. Monmouth Arts Cter, Red Bank Call » 1 4139anytime.

191-2540

NAN JOHNSONBUYS A N D B U Y S

From an entire household to a singleItem. Anilaue furniture, jewelry, sil-ver immediate cash Top dollar

l4?Mff ]

ill b (• U R N I T U R I Antiques, chlno,alasswore, art oblects and bric-a-bracfiniTiedlole cash for anything and everytnlng, flutcll's, ft Eo i l Front St .

n\ \tnT U R N Y O U R D I A M O N D S I N T ODOLLARS - Convert Old Jewelry loCash DON P O N S JEWELERS WillBuy from private owners and estatesANTIQUE CLOCKS REPAIRED ANDJEWELRY D E S I G N E D . 799 RiverRd., Fair Haven, N.J. (42 67S7

HbAI fcSTAT,„ RENTALS

101 Apartment*AAA RENTAL SERVICE - New rentalt dally, never a fee (or tenant Fur-nished and unfurnished hornet anda p a r t m e n t . T E I C H E R A G E N C Y ,R E A L T O R S . 117 Oceanport Ave ,Oceanport 541 3500

H TMLNTSLong Branc

m .973 1111

HOME LOCATORS

ASBURVPARK - Utilities paid, furnlshed two-bedroom, kids okay, SIU,

9U1777hurryHOME LOCATORS

A T L A N T I C H I G H L A N O S — Heatpaid, two bedroom, t77S. hurry. *HOME LOCATORS VB8 7I2JAH. AN T i t HlGHL ANOS, l hreebedroom, two bath apartment, U3S Omonth Lease plus one nonths security.Country Squire Realtors, J9I-3336.

ATLANTIC HTGHiANDS — F o u rloom apartment AM utilities IncludedCall evenings, I91-1SM *

AVON - U I I I I I I P S potd. lumched11S0 One-bedroom, hurryHOME LOCATORS V H mi

BRADLEY BEACH — tISO. one-bedroom. olr. peti okay, hurryHOME LOCATORS 9M 3273

BRiLK 1OWN VJinir• p-. ,Hj>d. Ibedroom, 1700 furnished, don't wallHOME LOCATORS ¥18 7223

COZY T I V E R V R O N T F I N D — Septunfurnished, one-bedroom, largeporch 2Z9-Q6M after o p m

EAST KEANSBURG — Large twobedroom apartment In private homeAdults preferred. M S per month. Indudes heal ond electrlclly Call 2911469

EAST KEANSBURG - Utilities paid,two bedroom, only 1700. ktds f>kgy.MUMt L U C A I U H i VSH 7333

EAST KEANSBURG - Four beoullful

supplied Sept. 1 occupancy. Aduldpreferred No pelt Call oiler 6 p.m.,

EATONTOWN - Two big bedrooms.

hed studio, Im

HIGHLANDS - Five-room apartmentFour rooms and bath Sept. 1 occu-pancy 36441761 or 291-OMW.

HIGHLANDS - I H u r r y . I wo-bedroom,1175. heat paid, kids pets okay.HOME LOCATORS 911 3227

HIGHLANDS - Hurry. SIM, one-bed'room, con't last longHOME LOCATORS 9 M 3237

H I G H L A N D S HILLS — Water viewwith balcony, exotic deco'atlon. cath-edral living room, V i baths No petsM M monthly 291 SIM

HIGHLANDS - Sleeps t *o , heoi onaappliances.. Portland Rd visM I N l A t EXCHANGE B*r 77S-2eO0HIGHLANDS - Two bedroorrTwaterfront oportment 1WJ plus electr icfor appointment call 291 7S16 between9 a. m ond 6 p m

HIGHLANDS - Three rooms, re-cently decorated, across trom beach,1>W I H 0691

HIGHLAND5 -- T *o Oniioon^ on woler. oas paid, kids I17SHENTAL EXCHANGE Bki 773-7*011HIGHLANDS Wnter - i f * , balcony,ciotlc driftwood apartment with barNo pets IJM monthly. 7*1-5371.

KEANSBURG - Cory three roomsHeat supplied Two persons No 3. MSeeley Ave SU-M77

KEANIBURG - Four rooms, adults,or business couple preferred Utilities.

KEANSBURG - Furnished Sept. ISJune IS Two bedrooms *21S permonth, plus utilities One month secuDry Call W-40U

KEANSBURG — Five small roomsNo pets Available Immediately 1200plus S«urlty 7I7-9S3S

KFANSBURG - Heal paid, two-bedroom. 17)0. yard tor k idvwt iHOME LOCATORS . 9U-7227

KEANSBURG - Modern"oportmefitlna home, near transportation Best tocoll before noon, 49S-4416KEANSBURG - Three^oorrT^noclefnapartmfnt. all electric, air cond'lionet! Rcaionobie 717-9W

101. ApartmentsKEANS-URG - Two apartment* torrent Adult, preferred Come otter 7p m to M Collins St. Keonmburo. SunODVOlldoy

1102 Houses For Rent

KEYPOrfT - Cult clean, two bedroom, heat paid coll nowHOME LOCATORS Mlffl

KEYPORT - Four rooms ond bothsecond floor all utilities, retrloefolorstove, washer ond dryer, wolflo walcarpel, window thodes supplied Fouroccupants limit, no pets Availablenow 172 MolnSt

KEYPORT - Four-room apartmentAll utilities One month security.

2*4 1729

One bedroom apartments avollobliColl KEYPORT GARDENS, 1641313

K E Y P O R T - Gorden apar tmentsavailable One bedroom Call KeyoortGordens. 7*41311

K E Y P O R T - One three bedrooma p a r t m e n t a n d one two bedroomapartment Coll 717 743f afttr S p.m.

KEYPORT - One bedroom, availoblenow No pelt.

Coll M4JS44,* 1pm

KfctPORI — Two bedroom opartmeni Cvfttrul utr condllloning All util-ities Included. 1115 per month Onemonth security. Call 244-IH7 betweenM P m

K E Y P O R T - Two bedroom opartment. immediate occupancy 17)0 permonth Includes heat i l l •99] or 411

LONG BRANCH - t lv l ulllllies paidrwo bedroom, kids okoryHOME LOCATORS VU 7111

L 6 N G B R A N C H — F o u r - r o o m fornlshed apartment Suitable for coupleAir conditioned N o p c t l 179 l i l JMATAWAN — Big one bedroom, Jockton Avt . utilities paid, ready now IR E N T A L EXCHANGE Bkr. 775 1600MATAWAN B O R O U G H - A v a i l a b l enow. Four room upstairs, unturnlshecapartment Private home Separate entrance Garage space Al l utilitiesOne block f rom town and N Y . butBusiness couple pre fer red , I1S0 pcimonth One month's security and referencn N o p e t i SU 1109.

tei cooking gas,\\\\ 120 S6J4010

ond two-bedroom vnyu.ot 1110, carpeting throughout, air condltloned. lott of pork Ing. t w l m m l n fpool ond lennls courts Yourpatio Walk to shopping ondmuting 513 40)0 . Open 10p.m Closed Wed ond SunM O N M O U T H BE~ACH

CHANNEL BEACHAPARTMENTS-MARINA

Spacloui one and Iwo bedroom apartii>» His Fontastlc location on Shrtwtbury River. Heat and hot water Im luded In rent. Color coordinated kitchens,olr conditioned, matter TV antenna,Swim Club, walk-In closett. laundryrooms, marina locllltlei CHANNELBEACH A P A R T M E N T S . Park Rd, ,Monmouth Beach ( just off OceanAve I Renting ogent, Apt 17, 312 8309MONMOUTH BEACH He*, unlurnlshed, t in t floor apartment. Two bedrooms, two baths, olr conditioned, oilappliance., carpeted, tennis court,pool Year's leaie. I37S month plui

* "OTHER RENTALS AVAILABLEThe Real Estate Exchange, MickeyAgency, 2314007

NEPTUNE — Heal pold. one-bidroom, only 1165, can't latlHOME LOCATORS ffB-MM

PLEASANT Thiep rooni •paitmenloverlooking park, Convenient location.WOO a month ond electric, lease plustecurlly. Call 229 $$54 between I SPORT M O N M O U T H - Bedrookltchrn, living room area, bolti, 1195plus electric Alter S 30. 49S 0374RED BANK - Charming one and twobedroom apartments each with a NA-VESINK RIVER VIEW now availableat "SO WEST FRONT I f . " Rentalsfrom 1240 Shopping and transportationclose by. Please coll Resident Wanagerot 741)691.

RED BANK — Efficiency apartrnentTnear all transportation. Gentlemanpreferred One month rent plui stcurlty No (Ulliofler 7p m I42-94OBHf IIBANK

MOLLY PITCHER VILLAGEBranch and Madison Avenues? bedroom Garden Apartments

Call 101 741 9115 or apply<i>74 Molly Pitcher Village Court

RED BANK - One bedroom apart"ment, Ideal for retired or businesscouple. Nice location No pttt. Available Sept 1 »2O5 plus one month secuilly ( (ill Ml 7/98 loi appoii.tmcni

RED TANK " O n e bedroom opart-menl, 120$ Two-bedroom oporlmenl,173S Nice location. Ideal lor retired orbusiness couple Sept W41 1791RED BANK — Second Tjoor unlurnlshed two-bedroom oportmenl. Heatond hoi water Included. Convenient location References and one monthtecurlly required. Available Aug. IS.1190 monthly Coll 10-1? o m., 117-0071.KLI) BANK - Sleeps Iwo, utilitiespaid, reody now! tlSSRENTAL EXCHANGE Bkr 7751600RED BANK — Three bedroom, mod-ern kllchen and bath Ntor schoolt.Availoble July IS. 1320 per month plututilities. Coll after 7 p.m , 141-4115,RED BANK — Three room*,'tinfur~nlthed. Inquire at 106 Monmouth SISecurity required Call 741-7091

o-bedroom apart

I 1675

RED BANK - Two Ing bedrooms,heat, aa$ paid! Kids ok . 1135RENfAL EXCHANGE Bkr. 7751*00

RED BANK 71 RIVERSIDE AVERIVERVIEW TOWERS

The Very Best In Luxury High RiseACT NOW FOR IMMEDIATEOCCUPANCY DISCOUNTS

Only three blocks Irom Ratlrood, But,Shopping Overlooking Naveilnk Rlv-

CENTRAL AIR. HEAT AND GASIncluded In rent

APARTMENT - One bedroom withterrace Irom $39$A P A R T M E N T - Two bedrooms,two baths, with terrace Irom 1395.APARTMENT ~ Three bedrooms,three baths, two ter races, from S595.

i * imy fuur, nMMiii rwi-•• ir111 rn-

dOOr parking 74-hour Doorman. TVSecurity- Coll I M Glynn, 74 7 65*7 or741 1732-

RUMSON - Coroge apartmenl. Twobedrooms, living room, kitchen, bath.MSOomonih plus utilities B421679RUMSON — Lovely two-bedroom,only II5O, yord lor klds'pets. hurry.HOME LOCATORS 9M 1111

RUM SO rr^~dve7~aorogt , two bed-roorn. yord, kids, pels, only tlSO.RENTAL EXCHANGE Bhr 775 2600SMALL E F F T C T E N C Y APARTMENT— W0 a month, plus utility 14 CooperAve., Apartmenl 9. Long Branch.TOMS RIVER - Lovely two-bedroom,two! paid, 1730. can't last.HOME LOCATORS 9M-222J

TWO BEDROOM' A P A R T M E N T -»225 per month. Security required.

S&77,

U N F U R N I S H I O foui room aporiment, nice location, newly renovoted1230 monthly plus electric. One monthsecurity, no pets, adults preferred 229-I3M

UNION BEACH - Heot paid, two-bed-room, garoge, yard for kldt, 11A0.HOME LOCATORS 9M-1772

UNION BEACH - Three larat rooms.

UNION BEACH - ThrM-room opartnietit %\n plus ulilitles 321 CliftwoodAve.Clirfwood.

WEST END — En|oy total luxury liv-ing In a contemporary relaxed atmos-phere One bedroom apartment withconvertible den. colossal closets, wallto wall carpeting From 1740 AveryArm), 119 Avery Ave . 739-4460

102 Houses For RentASBURY PARK - Nice area, threebedrooms. 1275 Yard for kidsHOME LOCATORS 9 f l 2322

ATLANTIC H I G H L A N D S - Loadedt h r e e b*dr o o m . S33S, y o r d t o rkids petsHOME LOCATORS 9U-7222

BAYVILLE — Secluded two bedroom.%2X. very lovely, don't waitHOME LOCATORS 9t» 7222

BELMAR - Cute onebedroom. onlyH7S CarpetedHOME LOCATORS 9 U 7322

CTVFFWOOD BEACH -~Twobed-room, aorooe. yard for kids/pets. 1715HOME LOCATORS _ 9 M 7272

COTTAGE — Holmdei. Three roomfurnished 1150 monthly Plui utilitiesPrivate Available September t Referente* and one month security. Write,T h e D a l l y R e g i s t e r , Box T 774.Shrewsbury, N J 07701

FAIR HAVEN - Four bedroom. Iwobath, f inished basement 1450 permonth. Call S47 001;

FREEHOLD — Lovely three bedroom.loaded1 " "HOME L

HIGHLANDS - Artrodlve tour roomhouse with washer No pets 1310monthly, TH-5371.

te two-bedroom,HIGHLANDS - Cuappliances, kids okay, only 1770HOME LOCATORS 3732

HIGHLANDS - Small three-room cotloot, tu l tobi * adult t Security re-quired t14i per month. W l 1144HOUSE FOR LEASE - Tint of. FallsAvalloblt early September. Lovelyfour-bedroom Ranch. 24k barn, largeliving, dinIrtg room, recreation room,full basement, two-car oarage, kllchenwith appliance. Evtra laige lot Wondertul neighborhood Ideal for childrenWSO per month Call 542 3*47

HOWELL — Heal paid Two-bedroom.O i l . yord for klds/ptlsHOME LOCATORS 9H 2221

KEANSBURG - Modern fiouU. fiverooms, fireplace, fenced In. U00 Call47U141

LAKEWOOO - %\1i, one bedroom

LEONARDO - Twobedroom housedote to woter and Morlna, 1250 permonth, own utilities I7t-M41.L EONARDO - Twobedroom hou*T»2iO per month, not including utlllliesAvailable Aug tS Coll 7174043 AMti5.171-OS51

LOCUST - Distinctive waterfront estote on pork Hkf acre 33 f t . l ivingroom. Vn baths, lour porches, boalhouse, trtrw-car goroge' Con furnishSecurity references lease U U Sep

MIDDLETOWN - Charming two »tory homt Three bedrooms, large livingroom ond kitchen, two baths, one cargarage, large l e n t t d - I n p roper tySchools ond transportation two blocksAvailable 1, Sept 1375 per month plusutllltlei, lecudfy required 717 3417

MIDDLETOWN — Four5ed>oom Colonlal. 7'r-i bath,, fireplace, central airconditioning, tlve minutes from trainand bus. Sept 1 occupancy Asking1*00, Call 747 517f

noilMO"U"TH B E A C H ~ - TWoFedroom, turnlihed cottage Immediateoccupancy Neor beach, shopping,transportation 1300 month flumsonRealty. M-1W4.

RLD BANK - Hurry, two-bedroom,122S Kldt okay.HOWE LOCATORS W I 1 2 3

RED BANK - Three bedroom duplexNewly renovated Convenient locationlo shopping and school, Couple prelerred One year lease, referencesUOO plus utilities S47 4792 until AR U M S 0 N ~ - ConTemporory. Unt i larea, complete privacy, Iwo acres,small boat dock, river view, two three

RUMSON RANCH - Three bedrooms,living room, dining area, large eat-Inkllchen with adjoining polio and garden house, i1 • baths, wall to wall com-peting, air conditioning Referencesand one month security U7 3OMRUMSON — Three bedroom wutei(runt beauty! Call now

HOME LOCATORS 9W-HM

SHREWSBURY - Five-bedroom. Iwostory houtt. Living room, diningroom, garage, yard, dryer, dishwasher, washer, modern kitchen. Onemonth security required. Walking distonce to shops and school Only S500.Coll 947-7123 between 9 5 122-4579 be-tween 7 9p,m weekdays

TOMS HIVE K ( ulf tfireplace, 1250, pels okay.HOME LOCATORS

o bedroom

911 3322

WANAMASSA An i IKIIIItinned twobedroom. 1270, kids okay, hurry.HOME LOCATORS 981 2273

WEST BELMAR - Cute two bedroom,only 1720. yard for kids.HOME LOCATORS 911 2227

103 Rental* To ShareWOULD WIDOW - l i k e to share herhome ond expenses with another octlve widow on pension? MiddleiownAtlantic Highlands area. Call 6-9 p.m•42-1097

104 Winter RentalsMONMOUTH BEACH - Nicely furnlshed Iwo-bedroom home Largeporch ond yard One block to tenniscourts ond shopping, Sept. 15 to May15 Referencei and security, No petsAfter 6 p.m.. 170 2405

105 Summer RentalsCOTTAGE - On Lake Ossippee, NewHampshire. All utilities Avai lableAug 18 through Sept 4. Call 546 0936POCONOS - Lakelront tour-bedroomranch Boat All club facilities Weekly Avoilut.i* Aug 21 264 0W8

POCONO6 - Swiss Chalet sleeps i l .TV. dlthwash«r. fireplace, lake. (Ishinfl/bootlng »2S per week 671 307)

VACATION H O ^ T ^ - ~ M T Pocono,Pennsylvania. Four bedroom chalet,

106 Furnished RoomsATLANTIC HOTEL - Rooms andetfldenclestor rent.

7J7 9H7

AVAll ABLE One and two rooms,ith i t

B E L V E D E R E H O T E L - 15 Lour t lAve., Ktonsburg. Roomi tor rent bythe week, clean, sunny. 495-1147.

CHOICE OF FURNISHED ROOM -Or studio apartment Long term only,Coll between 1-6 p.m., 747-1041^XI ANSHUHl, — Nice large room forrent, ample parking. Call after 6 p.m.

fJlCE, COMFCTRTABLE R O O M -Five minutes f rom Red Bank, nearbus Reildenlial neighborhood, Call147 3943

RED BANK - Near tronsporlollonroom with kllchen privileges, oentleman preferred 130 weekly 143 5993

WHITEHOUSE HOTEL - KeanstiurgRooms with kitchen use.

787 6»69oi 717 9151

| HOME LOCATORS

108 Commercial

Rental*

ATTENTION!!Start your own business, expand existIng business

Shop Available"Colonial Village" at Village Moll

Rt. 35, Middleiown. New JerseyOct. 1st Occupancy

A Unique Arts ft Cram Moll with 4Sexciting shops Ideal for Candle Leath-er Antique* Flowers Coins -JewelryCandy 'Dolls Silver -Wicker Wood'

workt Art, elc. Coll Mr. Cohen, Ml -747-5726, open lor Inspection 11 a.m.-l

Sal. ond Sun.

101. Apartments

108. CommercialRentals

ATTRACTIVE - Modern offices at I ISpring St. Red •ank. huo to six officesuites On premises parking Nearstop* and restaurants, one block fromRlvervlew Hospital, but away fromtraffic (oms Low rentals Includingcomplete |anitorlal services ond swp-

Kles Phone lor details of showing otl-9StS

A T T R A C T I V E - Air condit ionedbuilding. Church St . Little Silver, proSessional or commercial M l - M U , eve

u ft and 440 so ft foclng Highway35 Ample parking Phone betweenI JOS J S p m . i M 1434

NEW BUiroTNGi - In "bock ol BerryPatch, in Fair Hoven. *40 sq ft., 1140 0monlh Coll 747^014, 10-7.]_

OFFICE SPACE - 600 sq fl Professioool building, L Inciofi

741 14441

OLDE FAIR HAVEN - Shop spoctto* rent Suitable lor buslnest or studo. 7e9 River Rd , M T - f i S 10 to i »

Ground l loei , luitable tor doctor oidentist at 333 Brood SI.. Red Bonk 7473730, t o.m to 5 p.m.

P r o f ? i « . ca

e n t e r

Red Bonk, N.JNOW AVAILABLE1 Suites X » to 1500each in new modern two level prolesslonoi building Ideal location! At RedBonk'Llncroff EKM 109, Garden StateParkway On site parking Utl l l t le isupplied, "c

ctJt

Lf_ l t.J/!£ i |

R E D B^N1TM~A14UTA~CTU"RTN~GSPACE - MOO iq ft Railroad Sidingfacilities, for sale or lease by ownerMark Rubin. 741-0404

9 First Ave.

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDSOverlooking Scenic Drive, deck withwtnltr view ot bay and N Y skyline.raised ranch with living room, diningroom, eat In kitchen, two bedrooms.study, I'1** baths, recreation room withfleldslone fireplace, Anderson win-dows, two-car goroge US.M0 Callowner. 2911031

BELFOfiD - Clean three bedroomranch Low lout I VteJ Aluminum slding, IOOKIM londscopcd lot on deodtnd street, tormol dining room, walllo wall corpetlno. throughout. Newlyrenovated bath, icretned In porch13).MO Call 717)945

BlST~BUV IN TOWN - Buy directfrom builder ond Mve US. Three bedroom, I'^-both bl level Coll direct 741-

REDd St Three

i

BANKsingle rooiree tlnole-room offices

avoilabie. ranging In site from I N vaft. lo 211 sq. fl Ready to move In withcorpet and olr conditioning Rentalrates ronge from 190 per month lo 1115per month Including all utilities Mln•mum one year least Call owner, Walter Zlmmerer t Son, Ul 1520 or 9464111-RED BANK 2» RIVERSIDE AVE.

RIVERVIEW TOWERSThe Finest In Luxury High-Rite

NOW OFFERSPROFESSIONAL SUITES - The tlnesl available In Ihe county al unheardof rent Clve-A-Ways

CENTRAL AIR ANDHEATIncluded In rent

« • . « • . . * . * • • • • . • • • * • • • • • • • • • •Will alter to suit

Client Parking AvailableCALL I M CLVNN747 6567 or 741 17]?

STORE FOR RENT - 650 sq ft 11Mechanic St , Red flank Rent It reasonoble Call 741 9750 or 741 964VSTORE FOR RENT — L a u r t l t a nCircle, Brlcktown 3000 sq ft. In htovytraffic area. Ideal for Drug tlore,Bonks, elc. Plenty of parking. Call 199

109 Buildings/GaragesSTORAGE SPACE - 31x40, clearfloor, two doors Shrewsbury Ave,.near UPS. I I M Phone 741 7005.

110 Wanted To RentOWNERS/LANDLORDS - Social serv ice a g e n c y seeks r e n t a l s for I I Iclients Call dal ly M r Holmes. 4316030. No fee.

131. H»y»t» FfjQjt _

ATLANTIC M I G H L A H O * - T * «roomt hwoe kltchtfl, cempletetyvoted ood c«P«ted. Urge lot U

ATLANTIC MIGHLANOS - T «ily house, convenient to » « • » . B M -streel porklng. U9,W0 H I 1078

ltlonlrv. tlraplon. OltodWl f °a r o e l o l - r J e n d e n d l l r e e ritletillr iK^eO UtMH

The

BROOKAtlonlk H

191 1717

BRIGHT AND CHEERYlove ly Dutch Colonial completelyrenovated with the latest model) Por-ches and fenced in yard, three bedrooms. l"i bothi plus finished basement moke this eight-room house asteal at I4S.9OO

Open 7 days Call 24 hours a day.

747-4100•04 River Rd Fair Hoven

B T T S T N ESS A N D P L E A S U R E —136.000 Imagine a nice Cape Newkllchen, four large bedrooms, fire-place, full basement, goroge. largeSeep lot PAUL P. BOVA, Realtor471 1544

BY OWNER — Four bedroom, Iwobath To t t t t l t ettatt , Union BeochJ23.9O0 Coll 943 749?

newspaper „ . .. . . jnd description! ol homes In al l

of Monmouth. Middlesex, Ocean ondSomerset Counties Maps plus other Int e r e s t l n o o r t l c l e s . S T E R L I N GT H O M P S O N A S S O C . 340 Hwy 35,Middleiown 747 S600.

CENTRAL AIR

inground pool Choice residential tecHon. Five bedroom Ranch Offers tormol dining room, den with fireplace,2'/i baths, fu l l b o i e m e n l , two-cargoroge Excellent condition. Imme-diate possession. Pr iced to sell a tU5 900

THE REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE

Mc£UE•47 3760

Rumson» Ridge Rd

COLONIAL 179,000Three spacious bedrooms, 14x15 mat-ter bedroom, formal dining room, 13fl. science kltchtn. full recreation

t , l M - l l i lot.> 6 7 1 5 6 5 0

fl. science k tbasement garage, lMELMEOREAl>V

ACCENT ON VALUEFive bedrooms. V J txiiru, muUI levelhome Huge lol wllh trees, screened Inporth. baienitnl and goruui Bring Ihekids. It IS large enough, 151,500.

LITTLE SILVERImmoculan five-year-old, center-hallColonial, elegant dining room, raisedhearth fireplace In family room, superdeluxe kitchen Includes breakfastarea, loads ot cupboards. Four bed-rooms, I'/i baths, full basement Werecommend immediate Inspection,

mm.Locate In spacious Colonial, one blockfrom r lv t r ond country club. Fivelorge bedrooms, l'/j botht, paneledden with fireplace, overt l te two-cargoroge ond more Only 191,900

E A.

55S Prospect Ave.

A FANTASTIC BROCHURE of homesIn Monmoufh Countyl I t ' l yours II youwilt*, nr rail Belly Rats Aaency. I l lRt 33, Keyporl, N.J. O773S Phone:» 4 34M ^

ALMOSTl jEW RUMSO'N COLONIAL-~ Three twin t i l e d bedrooms, I'.'Jbaths, formal dining room, large tunnykitchen, den, full basement, two-corgoraae, air conditioning, wooded lolAsking 157,900 Call 141 1141A I n 1 fit i iv iHG - In thli Immaculate three bedroom, one both, air conditioned LlncroM ranch Ful l basement, 10x14 Florida room, 20x16 gomeroom, dining room, beaullful groundsMf,900 Open to offers JEAN K IRWIN. Realtor, I41-41U Marine Park.Rtd Bonk.

ANXIOUSOWNEltS . ~ " MINTFour large bedrooms, 16 ft. mailerbedroom, \Vi batht, 20 ft. living room,IS fl dining room, 70 ft. science kltchen, 14 ft. den, lull recreation basement,two-car oarage. 113 ft. lot 30'tMELMED REALTY A71S6S0

ANXIOUS OWNER — Will aid withClosing costs Four bedroom Mon-mouth County Cape, pretend largeeat-in kitchen, living room, fenced-lnlol. V A / F H A buyers welcome. Only(26.900 KIRWAN CO., Realtor, 717

arooeUpoTnir

CHATEAU R E A L T Y , REAL ESTAT7)5Curr Ave . Ktonsburg 717 5M4.ELBE RON — Ranch, move In condi-tion, corner lot, three bedrooms, twobaths, urius.ua! waik-ln closets. Nearocean , schoo l , houses of w o r s h i p ,transportation 152,500.

ENNIS V O G E L , REALTORS293 Norwood Ave., Deal

531 1234

I t mMIDI!

Willl

Askl

* MAVl N* bedroom

Seven is, formal

raised hearth, cent

ng 164.900lot. All

oom ( olonlaldining room,family roommi air, patio

m ?4.u

FLORIDA CALLINGNow is the time lo buy for tht future,homes, duplexes and apartments. Wewill rent It tor you until you are readyto move down Ed Conway, Assoc .Douglas Realty, 2731 E. Oakland PkBlvd . Ft Laudtrdolt, Flo, 13306 30S563 3344

More Classified

on Next Page

131. Houses For Sale

A T L A N T I C H I G H L A N D S - Newhomes Bt-level or Ranch. Buy directtram builder and save Call 291-1643.A T L A N T I C ^ H I G H L A N O S — Arid Middletown New homes. Buy direct frombuildup Coll Builder. 791 7790ATIAN1IC HIGHLANDS - Classicolder home overlooking Bay Familykitchen, seven rooms, three bedroom!r i bath Principals only Telephon791 3745.147,500.

101 Apartments

II one of you Is 52WHY

WHEN YOU CAN OWN A 2 BEDROOM HOME

2Q£ovFORH J F K iAMONTH

l l i f r I n benelili of OMnership

For probably less than you d pay to rent an ordinarytwo-bedroom apartment, you can own a two-bedroom home in one of the most beautilul adultcommunities around: Thimble Brook at ShadowLake Village in Middletown, N J. With each homeyou get such luxurious facilities as unlimited golf,swimming and tennis, the use of a magnificent clubhouse. 24-hour security, plus exterior and groundsmaintenance. Youalsogetallthetaxadvantagesandthe equity build-up of home ownership, withoutany ol the chores

Come visit See how luxuriously you can liveProbably for less than rent'Based on a purchase price of 133 4 9 5 and a flown payment ol16 6 9 5 with a ? 5 year mortgage of t ? 6 BOO at 9 \ reflecting anAnnual Percentage Ra le ot to 0 8 % There are 3 0 0 monthly oay-merits of S224 90 for principal and interest, monthly lax paymentsOIS92 monthly association dueaof S52 ' 9 Total est imated month-ly payments are S3S9 09 o l which 1 7 3 08 are average monthlyincome- ta i savings from deductible items assuming a 2S% tanbracket Ta»deductionstor higher o M o w e i l a i brackets are proporlionalely higher or lower

THetitW*? Brooi^flt

by Keyoik S Hrjynanun

DIRECTIONS Route35 nofihthrough Red Bank loNave-sink River Road liusl north ol Navestnk River BridgelMake iug-handle left lur n al Navesink River Road and Dro-

, ceedtoend TurnnghtonNutswampRoadtoShadowLakeVillage entranceOrCNIOHal 1OIPM S f H K M t s u w n n rHME 12011M2 M M

WHAT A WAY

TOUVEThis beautiful home is lo-cated in the Linerott sectionof Middletown A custombuilt Colonial 4 oversizedbedrooms, 216 baths, largefamily room, with a raisedhearth fireplace, tormal din-ng room', ea l -m kitchen,

wall-to-wall carpeting, fullaasement Convenient to ev-erything. Should we go onThere's more. Call, come,take a look for yourself Ask-ng $66,900

IMPOSSIBLE DREAM

COME TRUEHave you d r e a m e d ol abeautiful split-level home inan excellent area and tn fan-tastic condition We havejust listed it. in the Oak Hillsection of Middletown Fan-tastic treed lot Do you want4 bedrooms. 3 full baths, 2fireplaces, science kitchen,central air Then, go and'bethe lucky buyer who takesadvantage of this owner'smany costly improvementsAsking $89,900

DROP THE

LANDLORD

From your checkbook andlive economically in this 3-b e d r o o m r a n c h h o m eKtlchen just remode led ,w a l l - t o - w a l l c a r p e t i n gthroughout Just a lovelyhome, close lo schools ,shopping and transportationPlus an assumable mort-gage to qualified buyer Ask-ing $40,500

ARNCKEAKOOATB, KAlTOt

300 Hwy 35, Mlddlotown

747-7000

Mtmbtr ol MLS

IJl.

rM» • « HHHta unw notjuroTM M H A Laroo prhoMVord Alam* v*w vlll so ••rry to mitt.

F0« l»Lf IV OWNED - Ig iKMMtWf. r i » M l » M « «a.c

8IVI YOUR FAMILY COUNTtYUVIMC - M M ctarH 0 0 , ; krlct

^ * » r J > MM. Harold, Ml

MAZLf T TOWMIHIP - In SurturbloNHt KoaMfevra Inst Koanlbwf)

piv i ••* wui v*w- v*w*v n\i iimn ban•lion T « . oaflu. I t r t t lor•• boa-room. «Mil»i room, oat In kllchonIgrft llvlnt room, rocroatlori room

BSttSPSlXSmtrm. • •* *• «*"la. I^Mor. m.W I• • * * • « * " l « " Ntw YotlM m W ItMtl l or 711

HIGHLANDS — By Sondv HookTwrll liardOIW M M . Goroat, yard

I MM lUHlTl A

HOLMDEL - Juotlll C l

DEL - Juot roducod. Iiplll. Conlrol i l r . Flpujajloo' rotroollon ro

HOLMOEL — 4M acre* , countb i M a t t a c t i e l l d d t

LMOEL — 4MM, attractively

HI. HwtHFir Salt

FAIR HAVEN

rrsDELIGHTFUL

To enter a house in ex

cafent condition Many line

todurM — wal own, dish-

waaner. gas grHI Your man

(or you) will love the car-

pantry shop in basement.

Three bedrooms, 1V4 baths

dan. Asking $57,000 Come

mill

BRAND NEW

Luxurious home In lovliest

area of Fair Haven. Proles

slonally built by a masler

craftsman who has attended

to every line detail Superior

quality kitchen cabinets,

aristocratic Colonial mold-

ings, many other line lea-

tures throughout this may

nHtcent lour-bedroom 2V,

balh Colonial. Priced al

$84,000 Lei us show It to

you.

UI.HtttttFf Solt

HERB READASSOCIATES

Realtor

ISttS .or rotlroo Wotting

tallan and Kiop

room ranch, groat arm lor cMWron.?«»» aomorooin Mull too O»ncrIrarMorrlng AUIn, U l . m

2780 Hwy. 35, Hazlet

739-2100IMMACULATE - Four D.droom• oncll. on londicoped lol, on gul«lrnMnllol aood-oM .trott Goroi ollochtd. hugt lourlr. Mdroom ItololMJot lomlly room uit II doilrod Foil

IMMACULATE - Cutlom bulll, mrtobodroom Ranch, lucfcM owoy In o oul• I rttldontlol arto ol comporoblthomtt on 0 kmdtcapad lot with largeIron IM I I I . bSthTloro. Jolc.iSobronawoy, hugt living room .tin fir.ptoa, hot »0Mr MwSoom hoot, laro.hnlinoil boMmonl, lorat two car goroot Walk lo (tort* and church .Fotloccupancy »S?JO0

«.H. CANU.EN AGENCY13 Main SI FarmlnMoK

w m n REALTOR

131. House* For Sale

HI H»«m F»r S«lc 111 H»ut«tF»r Sole

"NEW RUMSON LISTING"Not Multiple!

idsvmtnoticharming full Ictmonati »1o»JB» nomoiondichoou Coll today -

I a Irani ond rear rtalrcaii f i Mi (ocotlon ond toil tree tettiMttept so bvMt, churdset. boacfi

"EXCITING CHARM"Fair Haven — Rare Listing!

Thlt groclout Victorian want! mo warmHI, lav ond haoomtu ol 0 lomvrvhomllvl Prtoonllv wacant with llvo bodroomt, two oorat, U *\l dIMng roomand 14'iU' llvlna room Slono'i nvow lo KJMWII . olavflrownd. and all Mrvital! Ownor win attlit In down povmonl. nnonclng. and pouHHy rtftl withan option to buy I Groat «a4wo al 151. Hd1 Coll laday

"FLASH - JUST LISTED!""Fair Haven - $250,000"

Oflo of mo flnotl ond molt grocloui homo* on H M Novttln* Rlvor - FairMavon! Coll today tor oota.li - UIHMVOI. owl lantattic I

RIVERSIDE HEGHTS!"Water Rights"

Owlilondlno to»( *ooroom Capo Colonial. Idool proporly on doaa-ond ttrotiSI Jomoilorlih plut o dock only I I * away thai li youri lor uugt ' Rortot ul.W

FAIR HAVEN UNUSUAL!"18S0 Plaque"

Charming IhiHbfdriwm otttrlng that vvefy anttquc ami wl i i i NOUM at>ptood ond Mwul' Bfovo! Owner NtKhnttrbound toooc - o»hlng Ut.«M<

"RUMSON'S FINEST11

^ $42,900!Invmoculott thrM-tedroom Vldorian In tuptf iKatlon TKTM totdroomi.boootilul B' oondt. out.londlnfl al Ul.fOtl

HOAvt olJRI.tr.842-5098

H I . Houses For Sale

,.W^S,T.£S.RJOH,,rU-Ronch with three bedroomt, eat Inkitchen, bright living room, tiled bath.bOMmont. Convenient MkkHetown location, room to enjoy outdoors Taws

KEANSBUOG - Look at thli'l Fourraomi and both, gat botcboard heal,aluminum combination tenant andilorm wlrvdowi Only 1)0.100 CHATEAU REALTY. REAL ESTATE. 115Corr A y . , iCombwg, til SM4KGANSBURG - Two btdioom horn*Dtnlng room and kllthcn Complcttl*turnlslwd. ready to move In. Goi tvtot,complete bath. Low l a m . Call anylime, m-OU] tU.fOO

^ rumsonrealty

91 E. Rim Rd. RUMSON

842-IB94

FAIR HAVENour wooes mmc

•Ok Mooo ond «•' too a S o , * . ••al okhi ^ — a . ••> Hotooo,•no fciimwi, IK M . . IMOJMO ooidroovo plM 0000M r«s room wHhiiilim.ototololi ip i fcooK,toy will lo.t ihn HOMO. Athlof

«IVII O U t COLONUI

HW m t dl iou loo ocroltl Fho-00*0001, IK«oo> htoM ta tof con*•™** ••^•W M o o n ViKVftO " ~ VlrWotH »*(*jl

tojmcot

JOHN F. ANDERSONAGENCY-REALTORS

•U »>H U.Mr Hdttn 741-4477

131. H»WStS For Sale

Th«

Raal •-". '" Estate

uni t SILVERNCW LISTING

M B charmmg tap* Itotutit aluminum |

ibng. mw polio. mVAi bo*, yafd,

newty iirnodtU kitchen (omt. with

mw no wai flow, dnhwathtf, ratrig

tfolin and fHtui i i ntw (abineti.

fountti ond lanai Two Ihret vtry

larai bedroom, on* bedroom n pan

• U and toukl wiv« tn dtn New tot

pttng throughout fiutlbn, tondilion

tkne lo Mhooh, dwppng ond Horn

P""0110" Acting S47.MM.

Citato LOCATION!lOCAIION-LOCATIONI

On a quiet. rtaanderlng street ql beautilul trees and lovely

homes Waking distance to public and private schools! Large

expended ranch. Four bedrooms (a possible litlh), huge

basement with playroom Early possession Reduced to

$115,000

ACQUIRE THRU

EUJENS H A Z E L T O N REALTOR042.3200 W a i Rlvw Road, Rutnaon

PAULBRAGARAGENCY

747-0221794 Broad St., Shrewsbury >

RUMSON ESTATEAn authentic touch ot "Otde England" on over 4

riBgnrticent acres. An English Tudor designed with 9

ifirepiaces, rambling veranda, fine woodwork and ma-

isonry craftsmanship Picturesquely located behind

ibnck waH and Iron gates. Ture elegance $275,000.

PRIVACY- LOCATION - VALUE

$69,900This mint condition Colonial split located in Lincrolt is

ottered lor the lirst time Features super-size rooms

on Yi acre-plus Four master si2ed bedrooms, large

lamily room, lormal dining room, country kitchen. Irv-

ing. room basement, two-car garage and 2W baths

Central air, ol course, and extras Call lor your ap-

pointment we have the key

IS THIS THE BEST

BUY IN TOWN??

$77,900

That may be a big statement but we leel that this

clearly represents the lines! value 'or the money in an

of M k W o w n Township. Spacious 4 ; b 9 d r o o ^ 1 ^ d

bath New England Colonial with large Irvingroom.and

lormal dining room, oversized country kitchen, master

study lamily room with lireplace. game room, large

deck, lull basement, central air conditioning, quiet ex-

ecutive neighborhood 1h-acre tot backing lo abun-

dant green acres

131. H»ww For Sol*

t tree, Overt* IO* eve Brief_ . I'eptote. three large ottk

rooms, full batemenl Excellent condi-tion, treed % acre, convenient Second floor aporlment income, S3JJ amonth Ashing mid SO't. Principalsand by appointment only, 7W 11 n

LARGE DWELLINGThree room cottage ond warehouseneed repairs, Hi,WO

J.V. REALTY AGENCY43t Broadway. Long Branch, 777TWOLET'S MAKE A D E A L - On this lourbedroom, IVi baths, Mlddtetown Colo

over ' * acre, ottering ei

TS MAKEroom, I1/,i Split on ot lii

fenced in7Vi% mortage Only Mf.MOKIRWAN CO , Realtor, 717,

LITTLE SILVER WOOOBINC AVE— For Sale or Rent Three bedroomroncti

. Kbirtht, bbiemeni, two tor ottochedgarage. Imnvedlote occupancy, isi.toaRental 14H monthly plus utilities Ml

131. Houses For Sale

131 Houses For Sale

Ettata

TOWNSHIP

a(900Three-bedroom ranch.

tile balh, two-car de-

tached garage, full base-

ment, fireplace In living

room, home in excellent

condition

BANK

1,900Prime area on a tree

lined street Three-bed-

room home, garage, full

basement, fireplace,

large den or fourth bed-

room. Enclosed porch

Top value. Make offer

Tast occupancy.

IEDDENI AGENCY — REALTORS!

M l MAPLE AVE.

RED BANK

741-911

(OUNTIT CUSTOM I»NCH

ON TWO UI IS

Three bedrooms, living

room, dining room, kitchen,

lul l basement Asking.

•51,000.

MATCHMAKIR

RIAL 1ST A T I

Hwy. M 1 Woodbrook Drlv.

Matawen Township

5M3855(MM*•mlf IM0I Of LlOfO M )

SEEING IS

BELIEVINGJusl imagine! 6 bedrooms

, and the charm ol yes-

terday lor only $39,900

L Modern kitchen, Vt acre.

\ tree-lined street Call

us now

ClIIMJ-MOO

' pplfbrook Agency

Huhort — RUMSON

112 An ol Two Riven

•42-2*00

REALTORS

SHREWSBURYOFFICE

741-5212

COUNTRY ACREClose to everything: shop-

, ping, excellent schools and

[ commuting 4 Bedrooms 2K

baths, lamily room with slid-

ing glass doors, up to the

' minute kitchen, spacious

dining room and loyer,

.basement, 2 car oaraae

$73,900

NEAR MONMOUTHCOIUGE

In top Elberon location 3

I bedroom older home, mod-

r em kitchen with dining area

t and 17 ' d in ing room

f Charming and in truly move

• in condition Call today

P $52,900

L l *_ It.LU.L

HOLMDELOFFICE671-3311

SOUTHERN COLONIAL

Southern comfort abounds

thru-out this attractive 4

Bedroom, 2to bath home in

Mlddletown's prime Oak Hill

area on a very deep tree

studded lol Study oil living

room, central air. formal din-

ing room, lireplace in lamily

room, bright kitchen with

bay window 2 car garage

$89,900

HAZLET SPECIAL

4 Bedrooms. I to bath home

with lull finished basement

and detached 2 car garage

Ottered at $41,500 VA/FHA

buyers welcome

LITTl f SILVER - F I . M . .Contvry OM. IVt bO*h» rtvo porctmtar-car oorea* Watt t* adkoal, Mop-ping , trontoerletlen I v m u t i ltd

LITTLf SILVtP. -M M room. Jqiae room. ottdMaand

CijIreM M M m i l w W n FerpiUllliinl M* «he Lew t * ft Pttndealt e*M> Mi MM

FOU* ACRES - L O M U O H < Crvaty Three lerfe b t i r t e m i . IweeeP)vij Uvlfof reem wWH AreflMKe)< te*mat eM«f ream. «•». fclicfcin, (ew*>* > We* *> ofttc lUet-e* «vee erin

Hlarae recrMMe* r

S M I M CMv M l t tf tieto.tt4m

MATAWAN BOROUGH - Four *edoom Colonial Cop* with brick fire

place In living room, formal """room, kitchen, don. Ml ~

SJCTo.1LOW attumofclfGKlMMAGEHi.TttS

MAT A WAN - FOOT ktetjreein Cetontol, tomlly room. e4ey rcem, wotl lowall carpel, central Mr. toe car «eloot t r l t h petle I e l i ef ea l ia t .| g « l Pr.nc.peU ortl» W IM1

MATAWAN - Lara* L thoped r onih.three bedrooms, two baths, familyrtatn. Marty outre* » U l lMATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Cuttertwe-tMery Colonial Appreiimotely omacre, ottoched garaao, iorge redwooddeck pool, large living reefn. fireptoco, dining room, three bedreems.dressing room. lv> both* full batemen) Many eilrot Mint conditionIU.SM Call i t * 5147 evenings andweekend. Principals onlyMATAWAN U9.W0 - Beautiful threebedroom Cap* Gameroom Formaldining room Lorge living room andkitchen. Overslied lot with treesTerm* tor oil The Berg Agency. Realtort, i n lit 14, Motowon. V J Ml I I )1MB. Pteeoe coll colled

MATAWAN S4i.t*0 - VA and FHAbuyers welcome Spacious five roomranch on approilmoitly 1V» acres withtrees Call tor further Information TheBerg Agency. Realtort, 1)1 Rl 14,Matowan, N.J, M l SU-SBM Please.uii colledMl OD LET OWN - Send ter our-Homes For Living' brochure, pics,descrlpllons. prices on avollablfhornet, APPLEBROOK REALTORS,•JO Rt n. Middlelown. * ; I 7M0

MIDDLETOWN - Two bedroomt, llIng room, enclosed porch, new kllchen

ity rol.m.rage. U l . m B

Reoilor iU WOO

dinig aea, kitchen,oom, detached one car oa

BOB GRIMM AOENCV,om, detached one car oBOB GRIMM AOENC

Ml DOLE TOWN - H i bedroom, twobaths, wall to wall carpeting, oppllancet, pool. U' ploy room, fireplace

MIDDLETOWNBEACH PEOPLEAND BOATSMEN

Hall Mock from beach, opposite maflno, In good orto Remodeled RonchTwo bedrooms, modern eat In kitchenlcreened porch, full bosemenl NeooiKOif AUInam^OO

CARL F. ZELLERS4S E a t Main St , Holmdel. N.J. Ne-

uMONMOUTH BEACH

LIVE ON THE WATERBrand new ranch, one year old Bullheaded, dock A larg* living room, tormol dining room, three bedrooms, twobaths, don with fireplace, two-cat goroge No maintenance Intlde or outDock your boat ol the door. In thi

CENTURY 21

747-0221

MONMOUTH BEACHCARRIAGE HOUSE

Sturdy —original ttate. Two floorsgraceful staircase 'h ocre lot Jutt 'Hock from ocean Asking Uf,WO

THE REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE

HICKEYj^GENCYBeach Rd Monmouth Be.

Coll m 401? onytlme

1131. Housts For SaltT

LUXIMKHK

d oeong gemttoom win Iut rjwtrooms hw befit kvgt Ivam. in-ground pool end eccetFull lurnaShmg •vldabto Prat

WDPU10WN TOWNSMT»).6O0 fou> bediooma t w ball. IniwrmurWy cri i.ounliy tlut) aetakn NacaIV Isndeceped eicettni cortdtnn

HWUT TOWMSMIf

Haumabte nvKigaga I tvo* p«ca

STARK AGENCY

787-2777

BECHT & CO.HAS BOUGHTA HOUSE

Everyone dreams of owning their ownhome — this was our dream too.

We shall be at our new address

20 WHITE ROAD, SHREWSBURY(Jutl around tht corntr)

VERY SOON

Watch Us ContinueTo Grow.

a better buy ty

bechtbed* & ocx realtorsShrewsbury 04 84?3933

ThaReal »*v Estate

Exchange

NEW 42' CUSTOM RANCH

— Lge 14x18 living rm, din-

ing area w/sliding glass

door, custom kitchen. 3

good-sized BRs, 75x100

wooded lol. choose rm sues

& colors Located in Hazlet

Twp 10% financing avail-

able if qualified $37,900

SUPER SPLIT LEVEL —

Absolutely mint cond — 4

BRs. 2 full baths, custom

kitchen w/sell-cleaning

range, dishwasher, 20' living

rm. dining area, knotty pine

enclosed porch overlooking

meticulously landscaped

yard, attached garage &

much, much more — lo-

cated in M i d d l e l o w n

(51,400

ONE ACRE PLUS - Huge

shade trees and brook

Spacious split level. 20x12

hying room, large country

Wtehen, basement with fami-

ly room, wall lo wait carpet-

ng. 2 car garage, den lo-

cated in Middletown Town-

shp $54,500

GILES REALTYRE*LTOR_

1W4 Hwy 35, MMdtotown

671-9500

131. Meeses Fee SettM V I I i a i - Poor<mm w. doa Mo). n

oox Mm,M

HI - t saw-ream •( *r»« e*

l l l m tfllM

•end Mw wee* laakMa at • * • M U M•Wkvv I ' M * aan t Mke HttW t e n *

• M e* e/ee, MsffJi tee H M Camaare m»

•Me vatue rm eacoprtono. and pricedte toll (hit week and I'm e two bodoom Cottovry home, having a* oa-

rw age' I ' M the aartact tkerie* or r tkamart isome at well at • jaad to

•botrt my lew teats ond hlslerlcoidKMr*tmd If you tont wort toll W)

OCEANPORT Pwloupeik Th.eeiiaTriam Ronch Fomlly room Well

lend»coped New tennlt ond tsvlm

OCtANPORT RANCH - T * e be«raarm. llvstw raam wifti nreasace. atnN*J raam. tJtdia*.. vm aarch. hei wettr HtMf' thre Irtxn Mtrewtkr

CITTLC U L V K RANCHeom.. den, llvlna room

Ptaie iaS.MB ,

MIDOLETOWN HCRlTAOi m i I bRonch. three bedroom., twe be«hs. I I*ng room, dining room, kitchen, familyroom with Hi opiate. bo»emenl daaraae Mtnicondltlon. Ue JM

o* I ANPORI - Three bedroom. rw>both Ranch Saoctou, living ond dinln«oron Lara* modem kllchen ond towndry ream with Ml i' ll dttlly roor

h Ml oppliorHet. poneledand redwood O« k Ask

Prlnclpots only Coll IT*

I K E A N TOWNSHIP I v Own..Muel tell Waystde Colonial Four bed

n*. IVi bamv den wllh fiieptoorvMi.es In IMs Colimiih

tog room, dining room ond kitchen. IV)boths Two cor garage, I t i4 f t Inaround pool Easy N.V, commutingTarrnt tor oil. The Bora Agency, Roottots. IJI Rt 14. Motov/On, N J » l S*J— Pleote call cotloct

OLDE SHREWSBURY169,900

iDuntrw living with minimal molnteway ot life In thlt oil brlct.

__ oem split 'control air, tlreptoc

ond profettlonally londscoperl site Walt toschool, shopping, and trontpoilollonAdditional teotutes otv ovolloblr bycolling

Whelan

842-7565

PUT YOUR HORSES On lovely Seacre farm ettate, flat lerllle lond

1; lively stream, tpoclout .tottli.i he wee nettled among toll thode

trees, attractive barn with apartmentHarold Llndemann, Broker. Colortown. S41 l iM.

REAL ESTATE EXCHANGElist ond buy with a member of Monmouth County's largetl realty groupRED BANK - Four five btdroo*Cap*. T i le bath , fu l l b o t e m e n i ,scretnad porch, near ParkwayOMOt ERtre lot available 747 lie* or

RED BANK - Older home on Spring" . , ne*r Rlvervlew Hospital Living

iom, dining room, eat In kllchenthree bodroomt, tiled both, U4,W0 VAmortgage to quollfied buyer.

SHREWSBURY. N J

13. Howm Ff>r SaltRUMSON

aWjbdkAaB^M blBBh^ieoailHI --™ •^•' ••o^oo, o a » « ^ » T r f

It* tlreptoco. for mot dining. _jst. rouetiQH roam off sarat

eat«t kHcaten. » « Pter.de room - f ctlldlsif g ie t t deer t te secludedKreoAOd porcft Lush lew molfttestave. 11 I I I acre Week te icwaiiiand booth fty owner HUJtV (MilMJUag

RUMSON - Prtmo n»»lk locose Mod•rst Cet—toi Lhrtng room bat o tire•ton. dMng room, kltctton. den. rout•edreami, IVt boths besement

(tot wotet fat rtred heal, otr-car pwaae *» acre tormex

RUMSON - Che,Ha convontent eveoSpoclews ranch Fireplot* Irt livingroom, dtnlnareom Drier

FRIDAY AUGUST 6 1976

IM Apartmtnt*—Ttwti Moufs

Dennis K. ByrneREALTOR-INSUROR

I West River Rd. Rumson

Phone 84? 1150

MEMBER MULTIPLE

_____ LISTING

ourt yard plwi twe bedroomRent July August, t laM plus

nthly winter f • eel tent oceant b h ith i

SEA BRIGHTocean toothing In North Jei

to beach ond river. I m itwo bedrooms, large livingarge kllchen. dinette, utilityd bath Oil heal I ompletei*d Including Lowry organ Mutt

Ul.m hartgage ol low In

SHREWSBURY RANCHWell motmotned cornet lot ronch on oquiet ttreet In Old Shtewtbury Lota*lalousifd tun porch It an eatre Tomoke this a vet y comfortablf homePriced rlghl lot immedlote possessionM4.000

THE REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE

JOHN F.

ANDERSONAGENCV,REALTORS

Ua River Rd Folr Hoven

741-4477SPRING I AM With YOUfl'LOVINO WIFE In mind, come tee o homebuilt and decorated tor fine ooty IIIng. truly cnorming ond elegant frothe sorgo screened front porch, thodiby heorthy maples, to the second tlo.loaded with bedrooms end modtrbath Features loroe living ond diningrooms fit tor enltfVnlng ond a hitchen so workable you'll wont to i

JppSea Gin

Eves I I I JM

Colonialbaths 14 Ofcrot Rd , off HopeWM» Century Rldg Co 1)1 MM

TLC NEEDED IN THIS HANDYMAN S SPECIAL - Soa Bright Twoto three large bedrooms, one bath, llvIng room, dining room, tnc loporch, garage, brick tonttructedhome, third from river AtklnaM>400JEAN K IRWlN, Reoilor. 141 4IHMarine Pork, Red BonkTWO STORY - Three bedroomt, llvIng room, dining >o«tn kltihvri Immidtote occupomy. tJVOOO Call owner

MIDOLf TOWN - Thro* bed/oemI S t o M t M c e t efteiUwl

cswrM CaMWoa»

133 incomt Pf»f tyPROPERTY - 1 m . HfH.t Twe family home i« •>[otter* C i i i n i l i i l to OM HM

> immedlaN e<cssjsoncy Otvsv

g ua m cati M 7 * » M wstn *

IVE HINT fREE Rod BoM In

entrance Few* <*f aaraaecejvrett driveway RaaaenaUlT Ht•471 t«r

.34 Farm PropertyJUSt FARM)

Marie uaf* ontfetee*rrill kVek > t

dlT NEW YORK - U a c r e t e ibeewtltul eaeturesawd. Fon%sH( CeHkIN view with sound 1* ' oo«.i M M s**mnei house Meed* moaet-Mitng PriceU M Coll Ml 1*}

135 CommercialProperty

NOT FOR EVERYONEthe atwMMpKare yew wtvfc In It ot lmxtent a* * e spew* f9> might be onei the few people who toil m love withm ••tenily rimodeled, dexarataf degned bwiidtna In Me batl iecatian onread l\ , Red Bank laned hn pretetW W I U M Principe* only UJ A l l

RfD BANK - M M . Jwtl reducedtor ejulck we* Handyman , specMri Incentral buelnett lane New fwrnace A

Yreaf d l t f I t

ED

137 Lots And AcreageLONG BRANCH WATfRFRONT 1OT

•ires IM en en 'yte build AtkU

FCRRARAS.I9S-1

MLS-Realtor-Aaataite*

MONMOUTH l f * ( H b t l l l D i N G

HICKEYj«JENCY

RfcO BANK I ot. U i i l t . toned torttngte family dwelling Qutel retidenhofnalahfaorhoed Asl ingtuaw callofter » p m , 4 H « W

138 Mobile HornetGARDEN PARK MOBIL*. HOMES -Bethony Rd , Hailel Adult pork Walk»o shopping Coll M4 1*11MOBILE HOME - t»4 Holly Park,Ilnii twobedfoom. unfurnished Hatlet C a i l t u m t _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ^

MOBILE H 0 M I - Ji«1« , one bodroam, Bill Ctott. oWeody situated Inon eslabllshed iiollt* park Cevr*"*patio tool shed Firm leJBe If (VI _nted call m I4H After f a m call•Mill

140 Real Estate WantedUSTlNGS OF BETTER HOMES

Wl HAVE BUYERSfor outlnets. commorkol, industrialand Investment properties Call todoy

Bl Celts Neck

ai ^ e p a j p w v«Bvt

mm i. •«. Ti.TSjj. al Caw Met »lorokt aotharlioi w a loao oat oaCOO0M0 U.M M M W W M * !wdi MM ool of Mo CflfW Naoooaa-•au P»M Irooi W i n m a i l or

NOTICEerdmoi.ee era* stv

et tvti raatHM atTew*tVp• ot CooH

Nock. Now ietsey at tvMck Hnse and

IM Eatontown

Too l _

BENJAMIN OVERTON. PwMIc Otfleer, ot defined M Mt erassMtxe ontilled. An Qrdlnonce Rtlel.na H theRepair. Cietlnf and Demolition elBuftdrnja Unfit

. . -<* Procodur.with Action Thereunder M thet« Ei

wsev.by wi_. _

I He hat heretofore made • y y * * " '

LTI V^iS!?*!., an MM ToTlAap ef -C• • rev fh el leleniewn, t immtn i rknown at 141 Wytkefl Read. leton

New Jertey *Ad otietied toae Latarlan en4)Beat«lce I M

rum nil - i f , 7I Sasd prelimintvy investsaattott » .

(toted a batJt tor lie chara* shat thel t til tor h

MMBroken WindewtDeter lor atodOBtor let waittft rootHwardt of fire, acciden* ftattser totemtltetunfit to* habitationDetorierated Mtortor ftoart,wallt&<eM.nat1 Pie««ele*en^iceNiatawrtuejM

the above. • taarMf will P U W Mtore the undersigned effue* OM MMd t A l m t I P A

tow Realtor -74 «Htvenlngt W-*M1

RED » A N t C ~ ) l Wett St" Handyman's tpeclol . buy from ownerThree-baoroom house with **iia lotNeed* Interior work. \K,V» Coll U l4171 tor keys ond appointment.RUMSON AREA Send tor HomeFor Living" brochure, plct, descrip-tions, prices on ova liable homes APPLEBROOK REALTORS. 11} AveT R R 147 TWO

EBRo Riv

LO. 147 T

RUMSONCnorming spacious Colonial on beautlful heavily freed lol Living roorrwlth titrpltue ond bay wrlndotv. formadining room with bay window, den.large kitchen, laundry room, four bedrooms. V* bolhs, full botemenl hmint condition Early occupancy Atklngttl0,000

VVATERFRONTFive bedroom, )W baths, lovely enponsion ran1 » acres (Kit in kllctucom Early rxcuponcy Many »«troiOwntr toys telTTor SIS*. fM Caltoday

Why Pay SummerRent?

Own a portbuy this i < l .bedroom. )Vi*ath home lilive In, or rent ot Income

THE REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE

JOHN F.

ANDERSONAGENCY,REALTORS

Ue River Rd Folr Hoven

7414477I RUMSON CONTEMPORARY - Cut

lorn built Complete privacy Twox r e t River view. Small boot dock

1 Two three bedroomt. redwood deck,I Iwocar garage, air conditioning

tU.000 Principals only T47 7117

| RUMSON - Sale try "owner t wo bedrooms, paneled living room, diningroom, enclosed sun porch, cenlrol air.recently repainted Imide and oul Low

I hues Close lo schools, river ond shopI [ring MT WO Coll 143 I S *

UNION BEACH

THREE r AMti Yrhlt. llhe new. two ttoty home hatIwo oporlmtnls, living room, bedroom, modem *oi In kllchen. modernceramic bath, and another with livingroom, two bedrooms, modern eat Inkitchen ond modern cetomlc both I verything like new. no maintenance, on

Thlt completely renovoted ranch notliving room, modern kllchen with dinIng area, two bedrooms, modem ceramie Htebath. loundty. on J0.1QO Everything like new immedtaif posset

CampEquipment

TENT W

en W

aarowi* rto*i,'Vr'aVoae S*eet. Eoton*town New Jertey. with ritaect M) tneaoove cnaroet Vow may nit on onswer lo the ComatMnt antf may apoeorM - - - gafca t L a • OOIHOI iBiBuljojfedBafeoj•w" ^*JW Wf • • • • • ^ Wo»W a ai TV ^a^an»»i»^^^

al MM lime ond ptoce4 Pieote take further notice that It,

toltewtnf twct> hporlwB. » M M eventet vevr Tenure to aopeor. the tmdgrtianed detormtnot Ret MM IwiMttsftere unfit f*r human hokitatton or »> cupancy er uae. you moy be ordjarod. torepolr, oiitr or Improve aoM owlMings, vacate or have votdtad ondi leted MM buiHHnaa or remove er otmollth told bulMlttM m the event etyour failure to comply with MM e*de«or ordert. the underttaned PuWU 0«ncer may cause taM twIMtnft to be rt

-' ottered or impteved. vocoted

Won t i l latulate. USbetween land*

154 Recreational

tlf.fOO

RANCHAnother completely iwith living room, modem kitchen ondining area. Iwo bedrooms, moderceramic tilt bath, enclosed side POMw>n>IOO everything ll«r new Call tcheck details and Intpett

the cost « same became a ittwnlciatM

Putwu Officer et MMBorough et fjatontewn

Aug 4. IJ " V » B 1

HARDTOP TENT CAMPER lf*MCoteman. sli sleeper sink, stove, Ueittett. tport Can be towed with cpocl.ttTS Colimil»

MICR - n . automatic. pewe« steerIng, air conditioned, generator, bothroom excellent condition tt?71 SM

ROWl

RI t, Sorrovlll*'

721-7500We Have Everything

But YouWe hovf location

Motowan BoroughWf have style

Four bedroom ColonialWt havee age

VH yelii

. i year iWi hove living spocr

formal dining ruon>Den with brick tlrtpiuMM**two cor attached goreredwood, deck

We have lutt been littedWt hove price

. Like new, self conlalrivd lltVS• tVI-1114

STARCRAM ( AMPFR F u r lcondition Fully (quipped Asking

iiwo mowVAGABOND TRAVEl. TRAILER H/l- I I ' , tteept i l l . Oood conditionHetS toll I f i >M1

VOl K SWAOE N C A M P ! R l » / l -Poplop, sink, electruoi hookup, lo*mlleoM. oeod for transportation andvocation Coll*;I » »

-Sleeps si i , fullyined Air cend>

I STARCffAFT CAMPER - LikeIras Asking l i f t * Call t i l

m Hailet—

n* HoimdalIHU MTKa '

ANOAUINANCI iMTiTLaOAN UiOlNANCI A ¥ ! NDINQ AN

O»DINANCe FIXINO J A l A i i t lOP CIIIITAIN O ' F I C I A U m o(MPtoreis OP TMI rowNtHiooi HOI urn i n f » m o « oiItUI No II J*

not oiottnlod lor Inlroowcllon ondliril rtodlng on Jwlr tt. I t ' * 0 . lh«Townthlp CommlHot Of HW Town»*l«o. Holmool and on Aug 1. Iff* wot II

4JII.

AIMI

JOMNf WAOINGTON

Brl

M COX

• i l l

264-3454

I US CommercialProperly

OCoUUI COUNTY

LUXURY (

ZLZZ T^JsToM'a

101-t MM M>0

WEST KEANSBURG - Ronch stylehouM. five yew ok) Two bedrooms.large living room, dining (oom. kltchen, bathroom Asking. ifl.WO For further Intormotlon 717 0*44 between ]andtpm

WEST LONG BRANCH Three bedroom house, large living room withfireplace Dining room, den. tiledkitchen Lorge bath Salt bv owntrColl lor appointment any day m 71S7

U I . Houses For Sale

RED BANKS H II — Buy III

In Th* 20 «!Noumt 3 beotoonis one end

Atphoogo J

TOMAINO

l i t Kmnaatr >n. lot look

7473131

WATERFRONT

NEW LISTING

Large 5-bedroom home in one ol Rumson s besl

areas on south Shrewsbury with fantastic view

Custom construction, many extras

Asking $159,500

WJaNotn H. rantcknonnE$Uttll$h»d IMS

Real Estate and Insurance

23 Ridge Rd.Rumson

Phone842-0600

ALL BRICK. O N ¥ 1 T O R Y TWOFAMILY HOUSE NEAR UCEANGOOD INCOME. YEAR ROUNOCOMPLETELY FURNISHED

THE REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE

HICKEY AGENCYrfialii

J7 Bcocti Rd Monmouth Beochtoll 7734017 onylimt

S44,000Charming Itone and fromf home, Iwiblocks from ocean Beautiful. Inomnew kitchen end bath Thrte bedrooms, lorge living room, formal dining room, oil In mint condition

THE REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE

HICKEY^GENCY17 Beoct) Rd Monmouth Beocl

Coll mm> anytime

132 Apartments-Town Houses

HIGHLANDS Twin 1 Ignis Condominlum Two bedroom oportmennever occupied, newly painted Immidsate tHCuparKV Ficellent «iew Cal

n\ vnLITTLE SILVER

LEISURE LIVINGCondominium SI* rooms. 7'i bathsptvs iliTO atrium Beautifully decorated Largett home In 44 imi/ Pretttg» commurtltf Cholct location tonIng landtcoped green One occupantmutt be dj years of oge Walk to shooptfsy. local and Nrw York buses, nearbeocttrt ond boatlna As* ing *44 W0

CARLF lELLEflS45 East Main V . Holmdel. H J * • *

ota.

131. Houses For Sale

o$l Ant

BLACK BILL H U HMue Moo Shop cord In Matowan HEWAR0IM*W7) _ _ _ „ _ _ _ _LOST Afahan Gray Ftmelt Antwert ta Blue Hot collat en withname on II REWARD' 7Jf Itjeor !J*

LOST Mlddlttown. Rtd Hill Rdeo Thurt Female tot. block with

_;own speckles, white neck, namePiddlt (all 471 l*W onytlmt ____^

Red molt dog, pawl irttn Seti i lodtlphlo ond Monmouthtooi onswers lo "Oliver'

Child neorTtwofcen Reword M H I 1 ot

LOST - Siamete col vlrlnltyHwy 14and * » Reward

Call*4*4otrH i V Twoyeor old. miaed b*eed,femolt dog. named "Samantha . ?)KM . block with ton and white markings lowkt Ilk* a mlnltrtur* shepntidwforirva Ian collor with ID toot, lostSul In fhf New Mortmouth Mldaltlownarea Afiy informatton, tall a/I 7711Amplt reword tor her returnREWARD' - Lost, big Old EngllthWietpdog mole. Millburn lags 74143*3 4e;«4U I7I»4O

211 Special NoticesBEACH CIUR IABANA Sub >*otetor teOD Lost WOO in tea Brlghl Inetudes uit lot Hities m o * i 7PERFORMING'ARTS INSTRUCTORS• To meet with same, to distust pottlWllllfS of to<mlng professional tepe'

ompany ond oroonit* workshopAll t l d d M t i

Ml Llttlt SHvtfHOTICB T O B I D D I R I

Notice is hertby aivtn that sealed(K Mill sw riMlnitjVr the Boraufll of

conslructlon of In. . . Section ) in the

Borough ef Little Silver, in the Countyof Menmouth

The motor lontlrucllen ilemt. wMlsend Quantities ore Bltwminowt Con

elt FABC I, Mi l No 1 IBUS t V )i'tote upon ttooillied bast. Hone

..it* No T I M l l S V ) Opened ondread In public Ot Borough Hall, 44*PfOMOCt Avenue, on 71 August H/e, elI P M . tocoi prevailing lime

Drawinot. taoctticofiona m*t to*m..bids, cenlroctt ond bond le< the proposed work, prepared by Dowel • Acitorn. Engineer, and oaoreved by theCommissioner «| Trontportotion. hove

filed m the oftice of the toM eafl. . at Uf Broad St . Red Bon* N J

•HOI end ef told Cemmittiener ofTrontoortoflon. Trenton, N J and theBureau of Local Stott Aid ProgrOmsDlstr let Office located oi T renion N Jand moy be mtoected by preuecfivebidder, during butinott hourt Bidde'iwill be furnished with a copy of thetpecllKotlons and blueprints of thtdrawings by tnt engineer en propernonce and payments el cott of p>tperation Bids must be made on tlgndordpropos«l forms in the manner detrgrtoted Ihettm ond ret i red by the specificotUwn mutl be enclosed* In tooledenvelopes, bearing the nttn^ and oddrets at bidder and tome Of tht roaden outside addressed io The Governing Body Borouah of Lillit Silver andmvtt be occomponied by a Nan Cellwsion Attidovii ond a certified check to<not less than ten ( I t ) per ce*l of thtomount wd provided sold check neednet be mort than t » OOt« nor shallno* be lets than SMI M and be dell*trod ut iht pioct on t before the he**named above The slondord pre|

Arttues . ug O t o p

mouth County Bronch Library Wltlnot be admitted without r iwmt t SeeMmet Aursby

SINOi.ES Ar* rou uione' Ided ofth* bar scene1 Would vow Ilka to meetnew (woplf * We mr o siotf wide doting service Write or coll todayMatch A Dot. P O tea O4D Ronwoy. N i I7MS Ml O*i4 ot in 4447

212 TravelTransportation

NFCDED - Ride to Boulder. Color a

213 Instruction)t +t\ L H * AND SILVERCRAFTSTRUCTtON - Fowndallon classesund shocrwors In contempororv. Instyle | * « f i ' * <os> aa i fastingenameling Advance ctotset in lostwon scuipivv sione setting, electroforming etc Tovgfit by twFl tlmf mstruCtcMS Day or night dosses Tuesond Thur, Write or call The Craftimen. 72) Brighton A.e Wetl End,N J Q " « . Tn-een. for registrationform Registration limited Te 10 t'u

i ond me Non Collutloi popoaAMtdo.it

uring the pefformance o* this conct, the contractor oo/ees ot fei

e e s ppare retfui'od and •moleved. an•mfxeveet o»f "eoted during emment. without regard le ineir

t

Duritract,lows

a The contractor or wocontroctorsther* O f p i u o b n . « I U not discr Imlnote ogalntt any vmpioye* or oppllcant tor employment because olage. r<xr creed, color, national onoTn. oncetlry, morita' status or »«•The contractor will toke ottirnvotivtaction te ensure that such applicant*

d d l d and thatemploy

e . w h o u e g a d e eir age>ace. creed, color national origin, ancetlr rrvariiQ. status or sea Swch oc

lude, but not be limited tol to o g p y , up

ing demotion, or trorrtffr, rement or recruitment advertttlng,t or termknaiian. rotes at pa c

l s of c o t l

advertttlngs at pay c

lon, ojsa vetion tor IroiMng, Inckiaing aapren;rsnip The contractor afreet to pottconspicuous (rioces. avolloWf Ni em

merit, ngiicontrgcllprovision

JOJMOTp v i d e d Wf the

fficer setting fqrth (hethis nondiscriminotion

Colts Neck

rMto-MIDDLETOWN

•SO Hwy 35

•71-2)00

NOTICIAN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZ ING

THE INSTALLATION OF FENCING AROUND THE CREAMERYROAD GREEN ACRES SITE ANDTHE PURCHASE OF TEN r""

SGTOWNSHIP OR COLTS NECK-ANDAPPROPRIATING THE SUM OF111.000 00 THEREFORBE IT ORDAINEO BY THE TOWN

tanguio' fnrV slocro<! cedar lerw.ir>g orotjnd«ry Road G ' e m Acres l i t * lTowrrtnip ot ColM Neck is herebt ov'hoMitt l lor a sum not e iceedmii.MO 00 an*) apfKoprlatlng toth turn

b The contractor or subcontractor• h t f t applicable will, in oil Milelotions or advertisements lor emolayret ptoced by or on bohalf ot the coniroctor. state that all qua.i l IM appiicants will receive contkde'alion tortmpioymeni wlin«gt regard to age.race, creed, color, national origin, antettr w. mar i lot status or M I .

c The contractor or subcontractor•here app"tabte. will tend 'a each k»bar union or repreMntatlve of woriveriwith which he hot a collective bargaining agreement or amor contract or un-dertaking, a notice, to be provided bvffte agency contracting (mice* odvlt•ng the labor union or workOM ropretentative of the contractor i commitmenti under this act and Wwll pott

• v order of the Borough cowncti.Borough of Little Silver. New Jerwy

STEPHEN O GREENWOODAdministrator -dorI.

2 4 T h e IHofj IT. l l t O I SHREWSBURY. N J FRIDAY. AUGUST 6. 1976

~H.LHttoS.lvtr

. Nftia ij jsjifa Sit; I M M I K•Ml - I I I M recelveabv Hie forevfh efLittle Silver fer the sale el oTf 71•ukk Leaabre i aaer Police Cruisertale »lll toko etoce al a public meetlnaa) Ma Me,er ana Council, tare Hair

I requiring oddlllenal Infer•V contact me Bore Adminii

« ttte hour » »( t A M and J. hruFrleey Tel 14] UBS

i Meyor fc Council reserve IhtrtfM to rt i td any ontf « l fete*.

ITCPHi N G. GKEf MWOOOAdministrator

AN ORDINANCE FOR SALARIES TOCERTAIN EMPLOYEES OF THE

•QiOUOH OF LITTLE SILVERFOR THE YEAR We

TMl I* tt certify mot KM foregoing o'efcnence me introduced for flnt roodIft l by " i * Borough Council of tntBorough ol Little Silver, County otttmimtym »tote et New Jertey en I IJtvlj. Iff* and wot finally adopted on }Augutl, It;*.

ANTHONY T BRUNO

» T T « TSttptveriG Greenwood

Borough Clerk

Long Branch

2)1 Long Branch

CBRTIFlTO Front. Law|iew KIMB Memorlo.UK.. M l EUCIW JUtMHM. LOCH ArbOiH.

TAKE NOTICE Hto4 the City Councilof the City ef Lone Bror.cn ol o regulorrnwflno to be Hflll on Tuoeooy, AuouetW. l«7i ot I e d e c k P M will ovtfvortie o private tele ond m* ntMfwwnentof certlflcolet. ol tax to.* now KoM byiht City ot L o t * Branch ond affectingLett I, 1. 4. S 1 1 . Block M t as deilgnoted on Ihe City Altai of tnt City otLong Branch The toM octlon wi l l betaken by author Ity of the Revised itotu * t i U S i l l

DNOMANCHI C DE FAZIO

City Cltrklift

lea** tOfca neflca (tot Ml Auguit 10.lf>» th« City Counr.ll of (hi City ofLone •ranch. County of Monmouth.Stale of Now Jersey, will esolfn toNow Jority Notional Bank, l o i tolacertificate! M H i n I I I I M b> IfteCollector of Toaoi of tho City of Long•ranch on tho 7m doy of October, 1*74for tho lum of U .TH. I l on land andpremises In sold municipality knownOl Mack ! » loll I, 1. I S I I . ownrt byFrank Lanaaon King Momorlal me .

o e w o U N K covercharge* only on Wock » » , l

PUBLIC NOTICINotice It hereby given thot m# following Win have been approved for pay

mem oi of Augutt 4 1*7. The orlglnol blll i or* on t i l * In Iht Office of the CompIroller ol the City ol Long Bronth ond are avoilobit lor public Intpecllon Manday rhroogt. Fitdo»» a m to 1 p m .VINDORAllied Diesel t e rv lnAllied Fire & SafetyATD-AmericanAmer. Intt Meal EH ApprAmorlcon PrettAndtrun'a Equip ServktAtklnion i. Smith, IncAtlantic Plumbing Supply....Audio Dlic Wh»e Sole*

• * Fl of louiti Jersey. ...• ender Machine i Tool

•fry lu t l rmi ProceournIg Al iSjwrti Roundup

* loom. Office Equip- ended Locksmith

(HO l l l t M•runolSonE. BurktCo

urreogh, Corpurrew, Inc

. H . CotabreHo,omini&CoorlliK-Sfewort Agency•ntral Jerity Mock Solntntrol Uniform Ser itandlti e.Moptotr Hk Chlalullooo*. Haroworeaetllne equipment Colonial Baoae Solet Competitive Comero .

lrvg Co , Incmlm Melropolltart, Inc

tomTIre AtiOCD l l y RtolilerKen Dunlop LockimlthE& LPovTngCoEaitern Automotive Part.FmoooBrotFtldfnon Electric

' Henry D Ferrli. VMD ..' Frederick! Typewriter ....

I ' Gorcey'i Plumbing- • John Outre Co

HonklMe. Son' HobertE Horrit ft ion

Waiter Heoth Co- Armour S. HulMtrl ft CoI : Industrial Truck Body Corp

lilonder Surl Shop- Jennlnat Prei i .

I Truckforl P.W .lepolr Fire Dept. .rreiani C o e O

Tuition Fee Ton AttestorSuppJIn Vorlou. DeptiFlreTruckRepolr.T.

.Repair Fire DeptPlumbing Porti Concession SWolkle Talkie. P W.Dumptter-Parki DeptSteel Ptole Police OeptSuppllei ComptrollerRecreation Equipment.uppiiet Vorlout Deptt

.CaTKeys-P.W ZFt Monmoutf. Army f

AMOUNTlooo

30) 13nil

WO 00. . . . . . . . .1 .00

101 «

«7«2M.S0S.Sillt.SO4.00

Planti Porki Dec Dept 2.OH 00Rec Equipment Porhi Rec Dept 1.371 UMachine Porti Comptroller SS.MSuppllei Vorlou. DepttBuilding Material! RecRent Choir. Blont CommInturance-TaH CollectorPorti Fire DeptUniform Rental Police DeptSuopllet Vorloui DeptiUmpire Fee Rec Dept. 10 Gome.Suppllti Vorloui Oept*Parti P WBeach Bodge. Public RelationComero Lent Public Relation!Parti P WPorli P.WTlrei ft Tub** Varloui Dopll

Key Mochlne-Rec. DeptRental Truth* ft Men Beacti ClubPort* Public Win kiSuppllei Vorloui Depti.Suppllct Rit DiptRable* Clink Servlcei Health

.11.10.HIM

.. 45.00IS 00toni;.oo

. »4I J3

Beach Softly Equip BetTrofflc Light Rtpolf TrotSuppllei Varloui Otpti

Ic'oept '.•;

il Service* Finance

i Jft J Swlmpool Servicei. ; J w SlgnoTCoi * H. KoobeGloit Col * lobKli l lnt. Inc, '• Lench'i Print Shop

' Long Branch Broodcaitlna. - Long Bronch Exuon

• Long Bronch Medical Lob.Long Bronch PoitmoVer

.. .ns.io1(00

...no.tiVI IX)

)»00SI IH

S.507.62. 1,010 00

MIS....i».»43.000 00

9I.Mmoo491.253M.30

Rescue Surf Board Rtc. DiptPrlnled Supplies Varloui Dipt*Equip., Porfi i, Supplies Rtc Dtpt ._Port Payment Contract Radio Communlc 15,000 00GloiiRepoln 117.10Rtcrtatlon Equipment-Rec Dept H1.S0Voting Suppllti City Clerk 440.00Spot Announcements June 117* Jrt.00Gasoline Suppllei P W li 21Pool Teshno No. End

Long Bronch Poitmaster ... Newiltiter Poilage• • Lonfl Bronch Sewer Authority Cert Redemptions Ton Collector' Victor JLoPlnto, P.E Profesilonol Services• . Lvncar Caro Top FA.B.C. P.W

„ , Supplies Centrol Rtprod• Mordl Groi Costumt Shop. ' "I MOIIOCCO'I Pharmacyi * Fred McDowell inc . „i A.R. Meeker Coi ' Motoltt Radio Dlipotch• • Monmouth Cabinet, • ' itoolSupply. Suppllti PW, I Monmoulh Mower, Inc Parti Rtc. Depl, • Monmouth-Oceon Coniorllom Training Program Varloui Depti*•> Monmouth Ptlroltum Porti & SuppTlot-P.W 1.573.0*

Monroe Calculator Co Calculator Finance Otpi 314.AS- Not i Jtwelcn Award* Sr Clllitn Pogoenl 40.00. NCR Corp Suppllei Finance Depl S U M1 . N.J. Police Tronic Off. Ann Membership Duel Traffic Depl 13.00

Ocean BldgMalnt Co Suppllet Rtc Dtpt m.«0• AshorS Porker Door Repair P W K.M

Peddler ot Long Bronch Suppllei Rtc. Dtpt 54.50Perry'iSporti Letter,™ Printed Tee Shirts Rtc. Depl 1.W.S0Profeiilonol Ground! Mw.og Member.hip Duel Rtc. Dept 31.00

' R l Dfholo Film Service t Suppllti Vorlou* Dtpti 319.71Suppllti Blceni Comm ».S5

100.004,400 00

II* 71100.00117.74

_ . . „ _ 517..J4Rental Uncle Sam Costume Blcenl. Comm. ...40.00

160.001.V4105

403 15. WOO

21,1371.90

SO0O0

llnBMnbowlnilonlPrl iHayiw Machine*

i IronWarkr.Red) Bank Ooor CorpC.H. Sober ion, InrKey Prett, IncRuth Loborator lei .T. G RuuomannoConl.Rutaer, UniversityPouTsoccoPhlllllJ Son AntonioScoiei Syitem ,Seaboard Welding SupplyStrvall Product)Shore Building SupplyShore Troclor CoShrewtbury Dltpoial CoSingerSlptrsltlniJoe SlrlonnlStandard Sole* CuJohn Tollman ,_.. _ .Treotunr Oy of Monmouth Supplies P>Ttpper, Aoron

ond RublnJEsgi)rd Avenue: uJoil...............Tony'• Tomato PittTop Hoi Uniform Rental .Trenton Flag CoUniversal Leasing CorpUther Pufcllihlng CoVoleniono'iGeorge Vojoelvonetla Lock l DoorWorrtn. G or ham & I amonlWaste Disposal. IncP A . Wouoh, BV5CWeit Side FordChorletC. WldduWolf P r m , IncXtroiCorpZoutteck Anot ,Jtrtey Central P i L Co. .Monmouth Cons Water CoN.J Bill Telephone CoN.J. Natural Got CoTreat. Cty of MonmouthTreat.. Cty ot MonmouthMlllon Cronmer

Porti-P.W.,.^Repair Door Rec DeptSuppllei Rtc DtptElection Suppllei City Clerk

. Lob Te.t, Police DeptDrolnoge Pipe-P.W

..ROB. Fee-Ton Anetior. Tree Service Rec. OeplHond Emb Flog Blctnt CommSuppllei Varloui Depls '.Rental Equipment Rec. DeptSuppllei Varloui DeptiBuilding Suppliei Vorloui Depti

.Parli-P W.7.Dumping June 1?7*Stwlng Suppllet Comm. DevSuppllei vorloui DepttRtlmburi. Exp Blctntennlol Comm.Suppllei Rec Dept ,Rtpalr Golci No End Both Pav

" 'iceOept

Proteiiional Service*Servkei DedicationFood Bicenl. CommRtrial . Rtc, Dtp!Flagi Rtc. DeptRemol-Clty ClerkSuppllei Varloui DepttSuppllti & Service various Ocpls.Confer enc* E up Civ DtfcnieLock Service-Varloui DtpttPubUcotlon TOK AsfctiiorGarbage Truck Parh-P.WRablti Clinic ServlcfHeallh4Sup«rcabi Rec Dept 16.176 00.Profttilonol Strvlces Hi 00Printlno Newslelters & Ded. Folden 3.W7 00Rtntol L Utoge Varloui Depti 1.SO0.43Rental E«ulpXonctiilon Stondt S».MUtllltlet tU III It If!Utllltlet

71.003100

151 413rS.M4t.00

m oo110 0031000

. 1 , 3 0 0 0040U74U.00343.30111.40fl.45

3,159.9041.3071.75I1.M

134.39121.00efOO

7 SOU41.002M7

M M441.10

51.47'304.4151».»I U N17.0044.00

6JI9OMOO

County Tone* Jrd Qtr . .Late Chai tor 3HS/74 ....Bondtft Int. due 1/1/74..

Ctntrol Jersey Bonk*. Trutt 4 Mot. Bond & int. Due 1/1/»Long Branch Public Library Adv. payment on A/CChorltiDeSontls Poy W/E I / I / IS 11/11/75NJ Emp Health Ben Fund Audit ShoMoge 3/14/74"1 J. Dtp. HfoltQ Bin Fund Audll Shortoge J'34/74

Fte due 7/24/74Ftedut 7/34/74..NJ Dtp H B Fund

Com P . I I F . Ptntlon FundCont P.IF Pension Fund.N.J. Emp H.B. FundRlchord JormtiAndyFloryHall ConitrutllonCoLowy'sEitprttiAmerlcon Fence.Duncan Thecktr AstocHovdoMIe Mater laliRole Electric SupplyEmergency Relief Voucher!Cvrrenl Account ChargtiCopltal Account Chargei .Trust Account ChoiaeiPuWlcAniUwKt Charge. .

. A u g *

3SS.4*afll.36

. 4M.ni .4S4el.33

5,01? SOU.J3J.WI0.57SOO

114 5015.3342.05

6.117 166.H3 Ulk.M3 76n ihare thru 4/30/74.,,,„

•Tthieml-ann del pyml. 7/31/74Audtt shortage 4/14/7*ProleulonorStrvlces 47500Electrical Install. Ocean Blvd f »i . M l 00New City Hall Payment No 30 33,077.33Rigging JSafei 350.00Fence-No End Pork Comple* 1.30000Concrttt No End Cone Stand 054.00Rood Stont No End Bathing Pav . J,oil 70Suppllei No EndConc Stand 1,705 11VorToui Vendors 3.2fl 79

1440,045 1337,355 71144*0.113,1M,7«

ANN CLARKEComptroller

114.34

TO. Loin Bronch

rotf for total iuBl «.'WSn U. plue aoWtliiaa coin "

IT!"'1 "»N«C«H«»

NANCE VACATING STOKES AVEN U E I N T H E C I T Y OF L O N Gl . A N C M , O . I G I N A L L . VADOPTED IN DECEMICr). l « ]

liriroducad. July U. I f r iAdopted July]), u nDiehard G Trover toDavid J •llger. SrJomeiH CaterJOeTnOt w9 - uenniiHowordH Woolloy, Jr.

TIM above entitled ordinance woi IInallv potMd by the City Council of theCity of Long .ranch at a regular meetIng held or July 37, ifTe.

JENNIE C Oof AZIOCity Clerk

* " t •• Slot

_,—iwnnAN OR01NANCE AMENDING AND

SUPPLEMENTING "THE REVISED GENERAL ORDINANCESOF THE CITV OF LONG .RANCH,I t n . " i Y PROHI.ITINO THE USEOF VENDING TRUCKS. CARTS ORWAGONS

Introduced: July 13. IfreAdopted: July 27. 197*Richard G Trover laDavid J •llger. SrJomet H. Coterjomet wf. uenni*HowordH Woolley. Jr.

The above entitled ordinance wot flnolly pasted by the City Council at theCtty of Long Branch at o regular meetIng held on July 37, If?*.

JENNIE C DeFAZIOCity Clerk

*"P * H.4*

AN OROINAN??TllifENDING ANDUPPLEMENTING THE REVISEDtENERAL ORDINANCES OF THE

J IT V OF LONG BRANCH BYAMENDING AND SUPPLEMENT-ING ITS PROVISIONS AS TO FIREPOLICE

RIntri iCOd: July 13. I t r t

: Julyli, lt»

Jomet H. Cot efJames W. DennisHowordH. Woolley, Jr.

The above entitled ordinance was flrally passed by the City Council ol theCity of Long Bronch ot a regular meetIng held on July J7, 1f74.

^ H M

.134 Molowon BoroughLIOAL NOTICI

Notice li hereby given that a SpecialOpen Meeting of the iViaawon RegionalSchool Dltlrlcl Board of Educationwill be held on Auguit v, lf76 at I 00P.M. ot the Brood Street School MeetIrvgpurpoia: Perionnel

EDWARD J. SCULLIONSecretory

Molowon Regional School DlitrlctBrood ond South StiMatawon, N.J.07747

Aug. t M.M

LIOAL NOTICISealed proposal, will be received byIhe Matawon Regional School DUtrktBoard of Education until 3 P.M., A.ugutt » , 1974 at the office of the Sxcrelory, Admlnlitratlon Building, Broodand South Streeti. AAotawon, New Jer*ey for the following:

FuetOIIFood ServlcjJ ruckType II VanTromportatlon Route*

Plan* and Fpeclflcatloni ond other re-lated bid document* may be obtainedol the office ot the Secretory, 9 AM. to4 P.M. dally. The Board of Edutotlonreiervet the right to accept or refectany or otl bid*

E D W A R D J. SCULLIONSecretory-Butlneii AdmlnlitrotorMatawon Regional School Olitrlct

Brood ond South StreetiMatawon, New Jertey 07747

236 Mlddletown

peeling on Wednesday, Augutlat • PM. at Townthlp Hall, King'sHighway, Mlddletown, N.J., lo contld-•r the following matten and any othtr* thai may rightfully be brought b«lore It:

t. Dellberollont of ma|or mbdlvltlon of Wllllomiburg Helghti

2. Referral ol Zoning OrdinanceAmendment from Townthlp Commlttee.

LEON ZUCKERMANSecretary

AtW- * . S4,«NOTICI

Pleo*e take notice that on Auguit10th, Ihe Mlddletown Towmhlp Commlttee will hold a public heorlng onOrdinance No 1103, AN ORDINANCEESTABLISHING M I N I M U M STANOARDS GOVERNING THE MAINTE-NANCE OF COMMERCIAL, BUSI-NESS, I N D U S T R I A L AND NON-RESIDENTIAL B U I L D I N G S ANDPREMISES W I T H I N THE TOWN-SHIP OF MIDDLETOWN, at Townihlp Hall , King* Highway, Middletown, N.J. ot 1:00 p.m.

HILDA COLLISONTowmhlp Clerk

Aug. 4 S4.4JNOTICI

Separate icaled bidi tor the followingwill be received by the MlddletownTowmhlp Board of Education at theAdmlnlifratlon Building, 59 TlndallRood, Mlddletown, N.J. up to 11:00a.m., prevailing time, Monday, AuguitEL .9/6.

1. Duit Collection Syi lem HighSchool South

1. Fertimer3. Guidance Library Shelving -High

School South4. Furniture 4 Equipment for De-

partmental Office*, High School SouthSpecification! ond form* for bidding

may be tecured at the Office of the

237 Monmouth BeachNOTICI

Mr. Cornelluten ottered the follow-ing Resolution and moved Iti adop-tion:

RESOLUTIONWHEREAS. Section 13 of the "Open

Public Mtellngi Act," Chapter 731,Public Law It's, required thai therebe prepared, mailed, potted and dis-tributed In accordance with the provllions thereof a schedule of me regularmeeting! to be held by the ZoningBoard of Adjustment of Ihe Borouah olMonmouth Beach. County of Mon-mouth, State ot New Jersey, In tht ca-lendar year 1*74; and

WHEREAS, laid schedule muit staletht location, lime and dale of eachsuch meeting:

NOW, THEREFORE. BE IT RE-SOLVED by the Zoning Board of Adtk/stment ot the Borough ot Monmoulhleach that the locotlon, time and date)

ot the regular meetings ot said ZoningBoord of Adjustment be as follow)

1. All of laid regulor meetings lhollbe held at Ihe Borough Hall, 23 BeachRood. Monmouth Beach, New Jersey,

Ui Llttlt silver HI Little Silver 231 Little Sllvtr

ACTUAL USE REPORT

LITTLE SILVER BOROUGH•OR0UOH CLERKLITTLE SILVER N J

flTielXMWD>«nutM»asMoSTHAI A w w u••Kim HU law PMUoMD M110CM lOMeoNMP. OfIATOI i M M A can of nej Mpon o n racom n

237 Monmouth Btochrnanci at I :M p.m . prevaiUfia lime

» Tho aem ol MM reaular maetlnte

Mar l i , » »» » . IITI*er 17. If 7a

OacamkK 11. \m, oM• E IT FURTHER RESOLVED mat

me Secretary ol the 2onlng I o n olAaluitment ol the aerouah ol Menmouth teach It hereby directed to

I. Peal o true copy ef the resolutionIn a prominent piace reserved lor matpurpoto Irt the torewar. Hall

1 Mall true coplet thereby to meDally •aalitor, Uroeniwrv, N.J.. andme Aibury Park Preii, Aefeury Park.

3 Molntoln o true copy thereof In maBorough Clerk I Office

4. Mall true copies ol said resolutionto such person! at may requeil thetame punuont lo Section 14 ef sold

adopted on roll coll by the following

In the affirmative i volet - Mr.Tltaver, Mr. Cornellusen. Mr. .rawer.MrbeNoccl. Mr. . . i n .

I m l 0

l i a true copy of a RE SOL.adapted by the Zoning Board of Adjustmen! of (he Borough ot MonmouthBeach, New Jersey, on the TwentyFirst day of July . *?/

FRANCIS J, HICKEY, SecretaryAUQ4 HI . ?t

241 Seo BrightNOTJCI

There will be a Special Mealing olthe Board ot Education, Seo ar ight .New Jer tey . on Tuetdoy, Augutl 10.i m . ol I 00 P w (EOT) ol the schoolThe agenda ol the meeting will be todltcult with the County Superintendentol School! and a repretentallvc of theState Deportment of Education, the re-port on Safety Condition! In the schoolPublic participation will be permittedBy order of the Boord ot Education:

. . . | R

allonI 0174O

M.lo

THQS. W. GARLAND, JRSecretory. Board ot Educoll

Sea Bright, N.J. or

247 Rtglonol Notice*

•P.cTOlKlN.There will be a Special Meeting ot

the Baythore Regional Seweroge Au-thorltv at 1:00 p.m. on Tuetday, Au-gutt 10. 197e, at the Authority Me i l lngRoom, 100 Oak SI , Union Beoch. N.J..lo d l m u t i Contract 3 A ( K e a m b u r gFo.ce Wai r.1

PAUL J. SMITHEiecutlve Director

*VBil . H.U

241 Monmouth CountyNOTICI

E S T A T E OF A U G U S T I N E PAL-LONE, Oeceated

Puriuant to the order at S. THOMASGAGLIANO. Surrogate oi the Countyof Monmoulh, thli day rnode, on theapplication ot the undersigned. Domenlco Pallone, Sole Executor oi the ei-tole of the Mid Auguttlne Pallone, deceoied. notice li hereby given to Ihecreditor! of told deceoted to pretentto the .aid Sole Executor their clalmiunder oath within six month, from thisdale.Doled: July Wih, 1976

DOMENICO PALLONE77\ North Itabel, Apt. S

Glendale.Collfornlo*12WE xecutor

Mettri Morgan i FolvoU2 Broodwayweit Long Bronch, N.J. 07764

Attorney!* « • • • M.7e

NOTICIMONMOUTH COUNTVSURIIOOATCt COURT

ESTATEOF JOHN R. CAULKINS,

Kriuont to the order of S. THOMASGAGLIANO, Surrogate of the Countyot Monmouth. thli day mode, on theapplication of the uncpertlgned. MarineMldlond Bank, Sole Executor of the et-tate or the told John R Caulklni, de-ceased, notice It hereby given to thecredlton ot .aid deceased to preiertlto the laid Sole Executor their claim*under oath within six month* from thl*date.Doted: July 26th, 1974

MARINE MIDLAND BANK(By: Rtchurd F. Monoghan,

Alllttont Vice President)? » Pork Avenue

New York City. N,V. 10017Executor

Met in . Par torn, Caniona,Blair 1 Wo/ren

II Wallace StreetRed Bonk, N.J. 07701

COUNTY OF MONMOUTHSTATB OP NIW JERIE Y

Notice (i hereby given that lealedbldi will be received by tht Boord ofChoten Freeholders of tht County ofMonmoulh, New Jeriey, for trie CONSTRUCTION OF A STORM ifcWCHON COUNTY ROUTE NO. 34, AVE-NUE OF THE TWO RtVERS, BE-TWEEN BLOSSOM ROAD AND CLOVER LANE. IN THE BOROUGH OFRUMSON. MONMOUTH COUNTY,NEW JERSEY, and opened and readIn public In Room 300, Freeholder *Meeting Room, in the Hall of Records,Main Street. Freehold, New Jeriey, onMonday, Auguit 14. 1974, ot 11 00o'clock, a.m., Prevailing Time.

Plant, ipeclficotlom, form of bid,controct and bond for the proposedwork prepared by Charles Van Benscholen, P.E.. L.S., County Engineer,havt been.flled In the orfkt of told Englneer at No. 1 Lafayette Place, Freehold, New J t r tey , and con be inspecttd by proipecflve bidders duringtouslntss hours. Bidders will be fur-nished o copy ot the plont and specltlcatloni, by tnt Engineer, upon propernotice ond payment of a fee ot Five(is 00) Dollar payable to the Mon-mouth County Treasurer.

Bldi must be mode on standard propoiol tormi In Ihe manner designated

(CONSENT OF SURETY)SUED BY A REPUTABLE IN-SURANCE COMPANY CER-TIFYING TO THE FACT THATIF THE BIDDER IS SUCCESSF U L A SURETY BOND WILLBE F I L E D FOR THE PERF O R M A N C E OF THE CON-TRACT AND THAT IN THEEVENT OF THE FAILURE OFTHE BIDDER TO ENTER INTO

SUCH BOND THAT THE INSUR-ANCE COMPANY SHALL PAYTO THE COUNTY Of MON

B E T W E E N THE A M O U N TSPECIFIED IN SAID BID ANDTHE AMOUNT FOR WHICHTHE COUNTY OF MONMOUTHMAY CONTRACT WITH AN-OTHER PARTY TO PERFORMTHE WORK C O V E R E D BYSAIO B ID, IF THE LATTERAMOUNT BE IN EXCESS OFTHE FORMER.

. A G U A R A N T E E IN THEAMOUNT OF TEN PERCENT(10X1 OF THE BID BUT NOT INEXCESS OF IM.0O0.OOAND MAYBE GIVEN AT THE OPTION OFTHE BIDDER, BY CERTIFIEDCHECK, CASHIER'S CHECK,OR BID BOND.

the hour above named. The standardpropotol formi will be furnlihed uponapplication to the County Engineer

During the performance oi tht* con-tract, the contractor ogritt a* fol-low*:

a The contractor or subcontractor,where applicable, wi l l not d i i -crimlnote agolntt any employee or op-pllcant for employment because otage. race, creed, color, national orl-

f ln, onceitry, morltol ttatui or ten.he contractor will toke affirmative

action to ensure that tuch applicant!are recruited and employed, ond thatemployees ore treated during employ-ment, without regard to their age,race, creed, color, notional origin, onentry, marital itatui or lex Such ac-tion thall Include, but not be limited to

grading,crultment or recruitment advertlilng,layoff or termination, rate* of pay oromer form* of compensation, and se-lection for training. Including appren-ticeship The contractor ogreet to postIn conspicuous ploces, ovollobie to em-ployees ond applicants for employment, notices lo be provided by thecontracting officer letting forth thepro visions of this nonulscrlnrlnollon

C b. The <contractor or subcontractorwhere applicable will, In all solic-itations or advert I sementt for employm placed by or on behalf of the con-tractor, state that all qualified appli-cant! will receive consideration foremployment without regard to oge,race, creed, color, notional origin, an-cestry, marital status or sex;

c. TIM contractor or subcontractorwhere applicable, will tend to each lo-bor union or representative of workerswith which he has a collective bargain-Mf •freomenl or other contract or un-derlafclna, a notice, to be provided bythe agency contracting officer, odvisIng tht tabor union or workers' repretentative of the contractor's com-mirmenTS unejtr mis oci ana snail postcoplet of the notice In conspicuousptocei ovaHaWe to employees ond op-, , i . . , . , , • * • — - , . , , , ,. . *|IM*_sJI1la) i w f • r U f U l t J l f t i r f f l l .

The right Is reserved to re led any orall bias I) deemed to the Interest ot meCounty ol Monmouth so la do.

RAY KRAMERDirector

ROBERT J COLLINSClerk

Aug I Ot.ee

y i Mewmeetit County

MARY I MONOIELLO,

to Mo or eer of S. THOMAS_ JLIANO. Swrropwte of (tie Countyof WewneuHi, mis day mode, on theexplication of the unoerstfned. LouiseGrab. Administratrix of the estate ofIhe MM Mary S. Mondtelle, deceased.netico is heresy given to the creditor!ef said deceased T« present to the MidAdmlnlilretrl* their cMnu under oathwithin i l l months from this doleDated July 31, 1974

LOUISE CHOI77 West Mraen Place

Red Bonk. N JAdm.n.ilrotrU

Messrs RetMllile. Cornwell.Mousner 4 Caretenuto

34 Broad StreetRed Blank, N.J.

AttorneysAgo. 4 U 74

COUNTY OF MONMOUTH1TATIOFNIW J I R t f Y

NOTICI TO BIDOBRtNOTICE Is hereby o.ven mat tooled

bids will be received by the Boord ofChotven Freeholderi of me County ofMonmowth for me furnishing ond dtllvtry of: Lumber tor tht Monmouth

opened and read In public at ttw Hollol Records, Main Street, Freehold,

ti*a I:..Contract Documents ond Plant lor

Charlei B. Van Benschoten, P i ,L.S., County Engineer at: No. I Lofayette Floce. Freehold, New Jertey07m and may be Impeded by proipectlve bidden durlngbuslneti noun

Bidden will be furnished with acopy of the Contract Documents andPlant by the Engineer upon proper nolice.

ProMtalt mutt be mode on Ihe Standard Proposal Forms In the mannerdesignatd In the Controct Document!.mutt be encosed In sebearing the name ond a d d e t i o t eBidder and the name of the work onthe outside, oddreued to the Boord otChoten Freeholder* of the County ofMonmoulh ond mutt be accompaniedby a statement ot Conient of Suretyfrom a surety company authorlied lodo business In the State of New Jersey

d tbl t th C t ddo business In the State of New Jerseand acceptable to the County, andBonding Certificate and a Bid Bond ora Certified Check or a Cashier's Checkd t thdrown to the order ot the MonmoulhCounty Treasurer for not les* thon tenpercent (10%) of the omounl bid e«cept thot the check need not exceedl»,000 00, ond a non collusion affldavll.

The County of Monmouth reservesthe right to require a complete flnonclal ond experience statement fromprospective bidden thowlng that theyhove satisfactorily completed work ofthe nature required before furnishingproposal forms or specification!, orbefore awarding the Contract. Propos-als for this Controct will be acceptedonly from bidders who hav* bean pro„. . . , . . _ _ . . _ ,

During the performance of this con-tract, the contractor agrees as fol-

S. Tht contractor or subcontractor,ere app l i cab le , w i l l not dls

ope, race, creed, color, national ori-gin, ancestry, mar i ta l t ta lu t or sen.The contractor will take affirmativeoctlon lo ensure that such applicant*art recruited and employed, and thatemployees are treated during employment, without regard to their oge,

d l t i l ii

tlon shall Include, but not be limited tothe fo l lowing: employment, up-grading, demotion, or transfer; re-cruitment or recruitment advertising.layoff or termination; rotes ot pay orother forms ot compensation; ana se-lection for training, Including opprenllceshlp. The contractor agrees to pottIn conspicuous placet, ovollobie to employeei and applicants for employ-ment, notices to be provided by thecontracting officer setting forth theprovltlont ot this nondlscrlmlnotlonclause;

b. The contractor or subcontractorwhere applicable wil l , In all solic-itation* or advertItementt for employ-ee* placed by or on behalf ot the con-tractor, ttate that all qualified applicantt will receive consideration foremployment without regard to oae,race, creed, color, notional origin, on-cestry, marital status or sex;

c. The contractor or subcontractorwhere applicable, will send to each tobor union or representative ot workerswith which he has a collective bargain

»OS"'5f0LhtC&n'V'CJ&"ES pthe agency contracting officer, advlt-Irtg the labor union or workers' repretentative of the contractor's com-mitment! under thlt acl ond tholt postcoplet ot the notice In contplcuouiplacei available to employees and oppllcanls for employment.

The right It also reserved to relettany or all bids or lo waive any Infor-mation where tuch Informality Is notdetrimental to the best Interest of theCounty. The right li plso reserved toincrease or decrease the quantitiesspecified In the monner designated Inthe Specifications.

The successful bidder ihall be re-quired to comply wllh the provision* ofthe New Jersey Prevailing Wogc Acl.Chapter 150 of the Law* oMM3. effectlve January 1,1974.

By order of the Board of ChoitnFreeholder* ot the County of Mon-mouth.

RAY KRAMERDirector

ROBERT J. COLLINSClerkMJ.I0

Choten Freeholder* of the Couny oMonmouth for: Re*urfaclng VariousCounty Rood* with Bltumlnout Con-crete ond opened and read In public alIhe Holl ot Records, Main Street, Free-hold, New Jersey on: Monday, AugustI t . 1974at l l 00 A M

Contract Document! and P lam (or

C h a r l t ! P B . VarT Benschoten, P . E . ,L.S.. Monmouth County Engineer ondhave been tiled In the office of sold Englneer at No. 1 Lafayette Place, Free-hold, New Jersey 07721, and may be In-spected by prospective bidden duringbull nets hours.

Bidders wi l l be furnished w i t h acopy of the Contract Documents ondPlant by the Engineer upon proper notlce ond payment at a non-refundablecharge of ti.OO.

Proposals mutt be mode on the Stan-dard Propoiol Forms In the mannerdesignated In the Contract Document*,must be enclosed In sealed envelopesbearing the name ond addrett of theBidder ond the name ot the work onthe outside, addressed to the Board ofChosen Freeholder! of the County ofMonmouth ond mutt be accompaniedby a t lotemtnt of Content of Suretyfrom a surely company authorlied todo business In the Stole ol New Jerseyand acceptable to the County; and aBonding Certificate and a Bid Bond or

>g Monmoutti Countyi CvtfKed Check or a Caehlart Chartdrawn I t the order of Me MonmouthCounty Treasurer t * not less thon ten(MrceM Ot%l ef MM amount bW encoat thot the check rveee not ticeedtSmm. one a non collusion arf.do

scThe County of Monmowth reserves

MM right to require a complete finonCW and oxperlenct sloltmenl fromprotpocilvt Wddors ihowlng thot theyhave tottttacterlly cony.et<d work ofNM nature required befcTt furnishingprepotol forms or spoclflcationt, orbefore owordlng the Contract Propoi•Is tor thlt Centroct will be acceptedonly from btddert who have boon proporiy preqwalltled in occordanct withi W reWrements of Article I . . otthese Speclflcotiont

During the performance of this contract, ttve centroctor agrees at folMwt:

a. The contractor or tubconlroctor,where o p p l l c o b i t , w i l l not d l icriminate agalnit any employee or ap-plicant for employment because ofoat, roce, creed, color, national orlair., ancestry, marital slotus or M l .The contractor will lokt affirmativeaction lo ensure that tuch appllcanttart recruited and tmptoyed. and thatemployees art ireattd during employment, without regard la their age.race, creed, color, national origin, oncestry, marital status or ten. Such octlon tholl Include, but not be limited tothe fo l lowing: employment , wp-grodlng, demotion, or Ironsftr, re-cruitment or recruitment advertising,'layoff or termination, rates of pay Orottter forms ot compensation, and se-lection tor training, Including opprentlcethip The contractor agree* to postIn conspicuous piocei. avallai '

conlrocllna officer letting forth Ihtprovisions of Ihii nondlicrlmlnotlonclause;

tt. The contractor or subcontractorwhtre oppllcnations W odv _ _ _ees placed by or on behalf of the contractor, stale that oil qualified oppllcants will ietelve constdtratlon foremployment without regard to oge,race, creed, color, notional origin, ancestry, morltgl statin or t o ;

c. The contractor or subcontractorwhere applicable, will tend to each la-bor union or representative of workcriwith which he hot ocollectlve bargainIng agreement or other contract or undeflating, a notice, to be provided bythe ogtncy contracting officer, odvls-ing the labor union or workers' repre

mltments under thli act ond shall post

places ovollobie to employee* and applkanti tor employment.

Tho right li alto reserved to re|ed.any or all bldi or to waive any tutormotion where such Informality Is notdetrimental to the best Interest of thtCounty. The right li also reserved toincreait or decrease the quantitiesspecified in the monner designated Inthe Spec If I col Ions

The tuccetiful bidder ihall be re-quired to comply with the provlilom otthcNe* Jeriev P. "Chapter ISO ot the _tlvt Jonuory 1. 1974.

Fretholdtr i of the County of Mon-mouth.

RAY KRAMERDirector

ROBERT J. COLLINSClerk

Aug. 4 134.33

NOTICI TO BIDDERSNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that

ttaled bldt will be received by the' Mayor and Township Committee ot the

Township of Colts Neck, MonmoulttCounty, New Jersey for The Construetion of Handball Courts and TennisWall, Cedar Drive, and opened oVdread In public at the Towmhlp Munklpal Building, Cedar Drive, Colts Neck,New Jersey, on August M. 1976 at 1:00P.M. Prevailing Time.

Ploni ond Specifications for the pro-posed work prepared by Thomas WBlrdsall, Township Engineer, 3107Hurley Pond Rood, Wall, New Jertey,art on file In said Engineer's officeond may be Impeded by prospectivebidders during the houri of 9:30 A.M.to 11:30 A.M ond 1:30 P.M. to 3:30P.M. The standard proposal formi areattached to the Specifications, copiesof which will be furnished upon oppllcation to tht Engineer ond payment otfifteen dollar! (115.00) for the cost otpreparation.

Bids must be mode on the standardpropoiol form In the manner dtslg

Specification!, ond must be enclosed Ina staled envelope bearing the nameond address ot the bidder and Iht propoied work on the outside, addrenedto Ihe Mayor and Township Committeeof Ihe Towmhlp ot Colts Neck, andmuit be accompanied by either o Cer-tified Check. Cotnltr't Check or BidBond In the turn of not less than tenpercent (10%) of Iht amount bid butnot more thon S2O.000, and o BondingCertificate, and muit be delivered at

named.Tne Mayor ond Township Committee

of trte Township of Colts Neck reservethe right to refect any or all bids If

Townthlp so to do, and reserve theright to hold all bids and proposalguarantees ot tht three (3) lowestregular bidden for Jhlrty (M> days be-fore making an Award of Controct, andtht bidder agrees (hot he will not withdraw his bid for that period of time.

During the performance of this contract, the contractor agrees as follewt: 9

a. The contractor or subcontractor,where app l icab le , w i l l not dis-criminate against any employee or ap-plicant for employment because ofoge, race, creed, color, national on

f in, ancestry, marital status or sex.he contractor will take affirmative

octlon to ensure that tuch applicantsart recruited ond employed, ond thatemployeei are treated during employment, without regard to fheir age,race, creed, color, national origin, ancestry, marital ifafui or lex Such oc-tlon shall Include, but not be limited lo

grading, demotion, or transfer',- re-cruitment or recruitment advertising.

other forms of compensation; alection tor training, Including opprentlceshlp. The contractor ogreei to postIn conspicuous places, available lo em-ployees and appllconti for employ-ment, notice* to be provided by thecontracting officer let t ing fortn theprovlt lont of I h i * nondlicrlmlnotlonclause;

b. The contractor or subcontractorwhere appl icable w i l l , In a l l solic-itation* or advertisements tor employees placed by or on behalf ot the contractor, ttate that oil qualified appli-cant* will receive consideration foremployment without regord lo age,roce, creed, color, notional origin, oncettry, marital stotutor sex;

c. The contractor or subcontractorwhere applicable, will send to each la-bor union or representative of workerswith which he has a collective bargain-ing agreement or other contract or un-dertaking, a notice, to be provided bythe agency contracting officer, odvisIng the labor union or workers' repre

mltmenti under this act and ihall postcopies af the notice In conspicuous

M^% M p m n Q v i n Ten w i i i t i y

pMcos ovalWWe la employees end a»>pllcanti tar employment. .

a The contractor • I I I comply wllK iall rules one) reairlotleru oneToroeripremulootea 6yHM Slate TreasurermntmfiS* L tm. c 1 " e.im a"tUXSZm al H J.S.A M M Ifraaj*t l le! ana- reoulotlorii

« ana »l">i l l aM al u na

aromulaoled lhereun«er. anaRase airier ofllrmatl.e ocllon reaulremerits set lartti In Ihe BIO Speclllco

l y order ol me Mayor and Toj/nslilpCommittee ol the Toernltilp al ColtlMeek

CAKerOLL • ! £ • «Mayor

GECJRGEGECJRGE HANDZO

MB oner PuMk HiWceiNOTICI

•MLTEHS. P»YG*

Attorney for PlolntimMONMOUTHCOUNTV COURT

PROBATE DIVISIONDocket No.CIVIL ACTION

ORDER TO SHOW CAUSEFOR DECLARATION OF

DEATH, I f .In The Motter of the Declorotlon otDeath ol Erneil Shorlrldae

iourl l>ymwoller 5 Pryoo. Esquire, oltorney tor the plolnllllj, Ernetl W.snorlrldoe ood Emllko Shortrlrjat. andIt appearing to Ihe Court from the dulyverltled Corr»!olnl thai Ernest thort

HP oexr PuMtt WoWowhea eMented Wmsell from »ls

mall, return receipt f*.lenllflOart alter Ihe <

"Tl'l. iwrmar O I D I I I D M . capal mil Order or (Mice (hereof ae outhiked li The Doll* Keoliter. Mraenbury. N.J. i n t l , noerwooor once In

forenoon a r ' . l loon therealler • •counsel may be heard any a l»o>nmlshould nal tie entered deter mlr I n j n j l

AuoA

VIM

Local SecuritiesRepresentative inter-dealer quotations at approximately 3p.m. yesterday from NASD. Prices do not include retail mark-up, mark-down, or commission.

BANKS

BID ASKED

Allaire State BankAmerican BancorpCentral Jersey BankCommunity State HankFidelity Union Bank Corphirst Merchants National BankFirst Jersey National BankFirst National Bank Toms RiverFranklin State BankJersey Shore BankBrunswick Bank & TrustNew Jersey National CorpOcean County National ,People's Nat'l Bank, Lakewood ,Shore National BankShrewsbury State BankUnited Counties Trust CoUnited Jersey Banks of N.J

INDUSTRIAL

Atlantic Appliance Co., IncBrockwayBuck EngineeringC.R.G. CorporationColonial FoodsDe Tomaso IndustriesElectronic AssociatesElectronic AssistanceFoodaramaGibson-HomasKing James Extended CareLairaMetallurgical InternationalMidland GlassMonmouth AirlinesMonmouth CapitalMonmouth ParkMonmouth Real Estate InvestmentN.J. Natural GasPerkinElmerPrecision Optics :Radiophone CorpServomation :Spiral Metalas . HomesUnited Telecontrol ElectronicsWalter Reade Organization Inc•Winslow Tel

BID ASKKD

fLOVE LIVING ATINEW1

SILVER BAY- TOMS RIVER"

1-3 BR.TOWNHOUSES1 $37,000 to $47500

10% down • 30yr. mortgages to qualified

buyers • Rental/Lease options available.

Everrlhing it there Now! • Temut • Enclosed pool lol year-round swimming • Sailing a Boiling • Club Houw • Siunu• Electronic Security Gal* • Carefree? Condo Living •Garages— Minutes lo Beaches A Golf • Walk lo Shopping aAn Active Year-Round Resort.

/ 9 n i . o«R-i9nn CROSSROADS RIAUY\AJ\) < : D D - l t O r U [»clusive Sales Agents

DIRECTIONS: Al Silvcrton. between Tunis Rivet and BrickTowrf on Hoopei Ave (Rte 549) - Look for Sales Office

J , Sinn;on Cast Side^

THE MOST COMPREHENSIVESERVICE AVAILABLE

IMW fstate fOF MONMOUTH COUNTY

Central Off ice-State Hwy. 35 ot Laurel Ave., HOLMDEL

747-6660AILMM-FARUOW AQENCV

I M B F O M S I RtKlBttok NJ 0770'

JOHN F AHDCRSOM *QEHCViKRiy«<Dd F«.fHnvtW> N J 07f0l

741-44)7

BETIV ROM AOEMCV117 M.ghwtu 35 Rtypwt N J 0 ) 7 »

OILCI REALTY1B6SHiflhw»,>3S.MKk.-«tcmn N J 0774

EDWARD A HANLOMrartSi ShrnnbiKy N j O77t).

NMIHELLEN . HAZELTOM

l3WMlRtv«r(W Rumtoo N J 077*0

OEOftQE V ILLMENIEEHlflh«rav W Com Hack, N i 0H23

«M1fl

TME LANE AGENCYNwth HolnxW fld . HOtMDEL. N J 07713

BOWTELL ASSOCIATES2 HtgMwar 36 Albmtw HigMandt N J OT716

aviiN

CHOWELL AOfNCVr u n>*w M . r** HtMvn N j

HICKEY MEAL ESTATE AGENCY27 BfaKti Rd . Monmoulh Bwcft. N j 07750

m-tmtWILLIAM H HIHTELUANN (FIRM)

n R W M R

MATCHMAKER REAL EITATE. i f 34 and Woodtyooh O , Mattwan. N J 07747

tnmmJOSEPH U RMCUE

3Ofl«»o«ftd .Runwon.N J 077*0WITH

NEVINI REALTY AQENCYU6N«wman Sp>itgt Rd . Lfncroti. N J 0 7 m

NNM

IWAN-KCY REALTY124 Highway 3S. MNMtttown. N J 07740

SHREWSBURY N J FRIDAY AUGUST 6 1976

Lump sum pay hike plan a spreading fringe benefit•y SYLVIA PORTER

How would you like to re-ceive whatever salary in-crease you win this year inone lump sum. with the ap-propriate deductions made -rather than have your payhike divided into the usualweekly or semimonthly in-stallments in your regularpaycheck?

How would you like to havethe option ol choosing eitherthe old fashioned regular pay-ment or the lump sum — thelatter giving you much greatercontrol over your financialplanning as well as the re-sults of thrift without the cus-tomarily required self-dis-cipline to saye?

Whether or not you person-

ally would Jump at this newfnnge benefit, a fat propor-tion of employes at about 25life insurance companies -the industry in which the con-cept was pioneered in 1171 byUmonmutual of Portland.Maine - and employes of atleast one corporation in therubber industry have wel-comed it with superlatives

The lump sum pay hike isnew, relatively unknown, butthe fringe benefit is spreading— and it does make senseboth to employers looking forways to extend new benefitsto employes without spendingadditional dollars and to em-ployes who otherwise couldnot take advantage of an in-vestment opportunity, make abig, long-planned purchasefor cash, pay unexpected

YOUR MONEY'S

WORTH

bills, etcOf course, the companies

welcome it because althoughit requires additional lime foradministration and record-keeping, its cost is minimalAlso, while there is a dimin-ished impact as time passes,most employes do not forgetthat they received a lump sumpay hike and that they aremaking more money than the

past yearAs for employes, companies

offering the lump sum optionreport that between 40 and Uper cent of eligible employeselect to receive their pay hikethis way (In most cases, onlyfull-time, salaried employeswho have completed specifiedyears of service or who aremaking a specified minimumper year are eligible )

Among the benefits citedThe employe received the

full impact of a salary hikeby receiving the total amountin one sum

The employe has more flexi-bility, with financial plan-ning, and thus has more con-trol over what he or she can.do

In most lump sum plans, af-ter the first year, the em-ploye receives a salary in-crease and a lump sum in-crease during each con-secutive year of participation

" I think it's great, some-thing special." said one em-ploye " I don't have to useself-control to save I use it topay tuition expenses anddon't have to budget for thisitem "

"For me. it's super," said asecond employe interviewed"One year. I built a oalio

last year I bought a new colorTV. and this year U will benew carpeting'

"Excellent benefit commented a third The firstyear I paid a big demist billother years went on vacation,or put it in the bank I I I agood way to save and knowit ' i there to use when youneed it Some people use it tobuy large household appli-ances "

Here is the way a basicplan could be set up

• Participants would have

52 Of older?

the option of taking any salary increase in one or twoways (a) one lump sum. (b)part in lump sum. part in in-stallments

' All full-time, salaried employes having completedyears of service or who aremaking I or more ayear would be permitted toparticipate

• The lump sum paymentwould be available only oncea year, at the time of the an-nual salary review The employe must elect to partici-pate within a specified penodof time — and may at thattime elect to take all or part

of the increase as a lump turnsubject to a minimum limit of

pi• Federal, slate and apph

cable local taxes, and federalSocial Security would be cal-culated and deducted fromthe lump sum

There are other technicaldetails and many variation*,but this is an adequate out-line At an employer or at agroup of employes, you mightfind this worthwhile to pur-sue

For additional details,check with the Institute ofLife Insurance. 277 ParkAve . New York. N Y 10017

Bond rating an art, not a scienceWhy rent office space?When you can own apiece of your future!

Regency Executive Concourseparking, private antrwicti toeach suit*, private lavatory In•ach tulte, many other feature*.

• ExerclM and aauna room forownera' uee.

• The Ideal main office orsecond office location tor theprofessional.

Ocean County's Luxury Office Condominium• Enjoy the practical advantages of * Elevator service, ample

owning your office end potentialfor appreciation In one of NewJersey's fasten growing areas...at approximately the l ime costas renting.

• Luxurious suites Irom 600 to1100 sq.ft., with additionalspace available.

OFFICE CONDOMINIUM SUITES FROM $27,000 to $49,500

Long-term Financing Available • 8V*% Rate

Call Joan Thomas Today

RegencyExecutive Concourse445 Brick Boulevard

Brick Town, New Jersey 0B723 (201) 920-1600

By DAVID R. SARGENT

Q — For y e a r s I havejudged bonds on their Stan-dard & Poor's and Moody rat-ing — the more As, the bet-ter. I also have searched tofind the formulas behindthese ratings; a definition forabsolute terms on how theseratings are assigned Is therea simple description availablefor an engineer-investor whois interested in the subjectbut does not want to make acareer of it? — J.D., RhodeIsland

A — Rating bonds is an artwhich utilizes the experience,intuition and judgment of thecommittee members who as-sign the ratings. Fundamentalto bond analysis is the determi-nation of the bondholder's le-gal position in case of bank-ruptcy. The degree of risk ofdefault inherent in the issue isrepresented by the particularletter code assigned to it.

While I cannot give you anexact engineering definitionof how to arrive at a rating, Iwill list some of the criteria

RfrlllllllllHt, ,1,1 III HIHHI Mil HI IIIIH 11111111,

SUCCESSFl'L

INVESTING

iiiniiii i

How well do earnings coverinterest charges? AmericanTelephone, for e x a m p l e ,earned enough last year topay interest expenses M X ,What is the relationship be-tween total corporate debtand equity? Also importantare working capital and cur-rent ratio. These ratios maybe calculated from balancesheet figures and operatingstatistics.

Making judgments on thefirm's ability to meet Its debtobligations in times of stressor on the vitality of its in-dustry or Its competitive posi-tion within that industry re-quires experience and savvythat can't be boiled down to aformula. Albert C Esokait.

Community State'searnings up 73 pet.

Advertise in The Register

LINDEN - Lloyd Harris,president of Community StateBank and Trust Company,has announced higher/earn-ings by the bank [or the firsthalf of 1976.

Ever Thought Of

REAL ESTATEas a

PROFESSION?A gold mine ol Information I* youri. No colt

CAREER NIGHTMolly Pitcher Hotel

Tuesday August I Oth

American Hotel, FreeholdWednesday , August 11 th

Ramada Inn, East BrunswickThursday August 12th

7:309:30 P.M.

See & Hear From Experts:H How To Get Started in the BusinessJ What it really takes to be Successful~] How to become a Real Estate Professional1 How Soon and How much you really can Expert to Earn~] Opportunities through Diversified Real Estate Fields

r ]The effect of Professional Training and Career Guidance

HAND MUCH MORE!Pleaie coll 671-6300 or your locol Sterling Thompson office for your invitation to attend our noobligation, "(all it the way II is evening ol what Professional Real Estate is really oil about

STERLING THOMPSON ••mttyre I » I »tttxttsxvnui ii7>noi*ie

nMioo

HUM

M4HHI4TM IfKfe BWO 1700

Net income for the six-month period ending June 30increased 73 per cent to$313,539, or 53 cents pershare, from 1180.814, or 32cents per share, for the com-parable period in 1975, as ad-justed.

Mr. Harris said the "per-formance Is remarkable whenone considers that it was ac-complished in spite of slugg-ish loan demand and relatively low interest rates, whichtend to depress bank earn-ings. Compensating for thelower volume of loans anddeclining interest rates, shortterm funds were actively em-ployed and a portion of the in-vestment portfolio was rein-vested to produce more in-come.

"Furthermore, recent goodloan requests, both com-mercial and personal, aregrowing in volume. The localeconomy shows promisingsigns of strength as far great-er quantities of goods and ser-vices are purchased by amore confident public. Thenear term outlook for ourmarket area indeed appearsengouraglng."

Community Stale, foundedin 1955. has assets of morethan $128 million. II maintainsbanking offices in Middle-town UniToft, Leonardo andRiver Plaza and six in UnionCounty.

R E T I R E E - L y l e J .S c o t t of W o o d l a n dDrive, Colts Neck, hasret i red as head of theL o c a l S w i t c h i n g Sys-tems E n g i n e e r i n g De-partment at Bell Labo-ra tor ies , H o l m d e l . Heserved with Bell In ca-pacit ies since 1936 andhas been g r a n t e d onepatent.

an eminent bond analyst said."You couldn't rate bonds on acomputer. It would blow agasket " The fact that thetwo major rating servicesdon't always agree supportsthe contention that bond rat-ing is a subjective art ratherthan an objective science

Q — I am interested inAcorn Fund which you re-cently discussed My brokerhas been unable to find theirlisting or address. Could yousupply, it ? — P R , Arizona

A — Gladly Because this isa no-load fund, you shouldwrite directly to them ratherthan try to buy through a bro-ker. Acorn Fund Is located atOne First National Plaza,Chicago, IL 60670 This spec-ulative fund is small, withassets of under $18 million.Recently, the net asset valuewas $12 JO(Mr. Sargent cannot answerall mail personally, but willanswer all questions possiblein his column).

BaB • • • VamalaBaaSI "saw ^ i ^ H aBBaaai ^ —

EXCITEMENT:10 ALL-NEW MODELS

We re not holding • Grand Opening—not tor • Illtle while.

The grass Isn't green enough, the carpeting not til in, and the wel-come mat not yet on the doorstep. So, officially, it Isn't an "Opening."

But those who like to explore today what will be new and excitingIn the homes of tomorrow—won'l mind, a little dust on their shoes.

We've built ten great new models, from $17,490 to $42,990, in anew model area for the start of a new Crestwood neighborhood, Vil-lage V.

See and compare 10 new models with exciting new Interior decor,new energy-saving features, new labor-saving materials inside andout, many new amenities and lots more room.

But still, the same old-fashioned value—the reason thousands ofretirees have bought homes In Crestwood Village over the last ten

So It Isn't a Qrand Opening. Come on down, anyway. You'll be gladyou did.

PHONE TOUFREI : In NJ *00-8tt-t711 • In NY S00-SJ1-5W*lot FREE FULL COLOR brochure

(frestuioodVVuie Oipi R Boi 166. Route SH)

Whiting. N) M W

Coopfive. Seciien SI , I K .SpottvM Commun<lv Environmental Co,

I di> of Citiloood Villigi. I K .

NY md Noftti GrnJtn {I ttwy E«it 80) end NJ # 5 ) 0Phili iHfrankl .nBni ioi N i # ) 0 4 S 3 0Tranton NJ # 3 ) . #526 to Alltntown. thin #539 #510

Thil adveriivemtnt is not in otlanng No otlarimj miy U madt aicapt bv moipfctut Mad with th« 011«« olIht Attorney Giniril of the Slat* ol Ntw York or thi Bunau ol itcunliM ol thi ilata ot Ktw lirvay Inch titmadoii nol comiituli approval ol lha n w t of ihi u l i totuol tw lha Atlotnay GiMral ol the Stm ol Ntw Yorliot Ihe Burgau ol tauriiia. of lha i l i ta ol Ntw Jtrwy tftitwood Sili i Agancy—tfokti Ot* (*r.

MORE THAN JUST ANOTHERPRETTY VIEW...

Wt'vi got a graat VMW . . butmort important, what's inttdt utvan butter! StvtntMn itoritM ofaltganca offiring a comfortabltl ift ltyk, ev«ry concetvabU amenity, an array of social and recre-ational acttvittM and a valuethat's hard to match'

Compare Channel Club Towerwith any other luxury condo-minium and you'll tee thedifference

I bakony i Entrant* (ajyajf . . .mi Individually controHod Katt

and air conditioning Ample clotat and atoraajalaiat tmtsd window* and tl>dw.a wtwdawrnaJI to wall carpatint and vtnyl floorNifj

in a wida chosca ol color* (*r*>wtrod Mliaj»anaanal TV outlati in all liwrng room*. baoVoom* anal

Lumtnoui hi»che>n o»lmg futtira27 cu I t . tida by tida no I ' n t rtfttfartto*

fraaiar with burit in tea makar RanaN) *vit>>doubta ovem«. ona M « ctaanmg built >n axhawatIndiwidual compactor Auiomatic diahwaanar

Oahiia cloiha* waahar and dryar - . Oualifycab*natt and woodwork M.aJ. quatity ba*h

iurat including ai tr* laraja bathtub*. aWuao•howan. »."»•« lavar faucaai wit i wmp»****ncontrol, color coordtnatad iwtka Cafio>Ma1anirancai to a graciou* lobby StMctovt toctallounaa U t m and woman i naaltti chtb« M>* I

aaarctM aqutpmant. loohan and ahaMwrt •RatMlant managar 24-hour doormClotod circuit TV tacurity . Throt automate atovalan

Cable TV M M M loefcad itortaa b*n lot . a t *imant and bulk itoraya S**an acrta ol booutihjl

landtcaptng and walkway* Two mnnn courts iltum•natad lot nta it play Ha«iad and liffitatd twimrAHttpoo) with enarwt and tabtn Mambarvhip at tt*a• >cluv>e Channal Club Cowrod parking with p m maaaVfnad wacat Ampta parking for eu*iu . Buttarwica to r>ort Auihoriry and Mall Slraat And Mot*'

Actual Phoio.

View or Value? - At Channel Club Tower you get both!

CHANNEL CLUB TOWERCHANNEL DRIVE, MONMOUTH BEACH, NEW JERSEY 07750

CALL COLLECT: (201) 229 2828

Dinciiom GS. Petkwev e»it. takeR». 36 to tielhc light in MontnouttiBeach. Turn Wen (Batch Rd.l far4 blockt. than right at Win Street.

Financing AvailableImmedira Occupancy from$43,300 J74.45OPanaJtouM Suite* Available.

•OOl w M a M or • harm* pnwM MI Mil

I I The DtafyRegMer SHREWSBURY, NJ FRIDAY, AUGUST 6.1976

Oceanport asked to loan club funds for seniors projectOCEANOfcT - f>ropota~

•color cMaen homing here Itbecoming i political t int.

A Democratic candidate forcouncil In the November elec-tion, Peter A. Delkn ol 477Driveway, Is urging the gov-erning body to loan the localUont Club "Mine CommunityDevelopment funds (or wedmoney" to help the club pro-ceed with t icnlor cltliem'building

Mayor Clement V. Som-men and the borough's plan-ning consultant, Eugene Lo-nergan of PhlUdelphla, saidlast night it Borough Coun-cil's meeting that they do notthink the Local Publ icAgency can legally ban Com-munity Development (CD)funds to the Lions Club.

Mr. Lonergan will checkthe situation, he said.

"But I am fairly certainyou cannot make a loin undera Title One program, whichCD funds are, to a Title Twoprogram, which the LionsClub project would be," Mr.Lonergan said

Mr. Dellera said he willcontinue his fight (or CDfunds. Borough Councilstressed that it Is not a mat-ter of "who gets there first"with a housing project for theelderly, but a matter of get-ting one as soon as possible.

The borough is now workingwith a Tenafly firm which

Subdivisionsketch platwithdrawn

HOLMDEL - A sketch Dialof Telegraph Village, a pro.posed l)O-lot major subdivi-sion on Telegraph Hill andHolland Rds, was withdrawnby the appl icant at lastnight's Planning Board meet-Ing.

The plat will be resub-milled in revised form by theapplicant and subdivides Jo-seph L. lluscarelle Inc. andJames M. Rice AssociatesInc., owner.

W. John Tomllnson of II In-dian Creek Road, whose prop-erty abuta the proposed subdi-vision, expressed to the boardmembers his concern aboutsubsurface water flow prob-lems which he contends willarise as the planned devel-opment Is constructed.

As the impervious surfacelayer of clay Is penetrated byexcavations, the water flowwill be interfered with to thedetriment of trees and abrook on his property, Mr.Tomllnson declared.

He expressed willingness towork out the alleged prob-lems amicably with the devel-oper, but warned that If sucha settlement Is not possible,be will take full advantage ofall legal remedies available.

The sketch plat waspresented to the board In Hayand came up for public hear-ing at the board's July 1meeting, when Mr. Tomllnsonwas out of the country.

Union Beachplanners OKshops plan

UNION BEACH - ThePlanning Board voted lastnight to inform the ZoningBoard of Adjustment that inthe planners' opinion there isnothing in the borough's mas-ter plan that would interferewith a proposal to construct acluster of six small shops onUnion and Washington Aves.

The proposal Is currentlybefore the Board of Adjust-ment, which will render a de-cision on the matter Aug. 16.The board had asked thePlanning Board's opinion oncompatibility with the masterplan. Also requested was theplanners' opinion regardingtraffic in the area of the pro-posed shops.

Richard Gashlin, chairman,said the planners found no ob-jections on either score.

The tract of land In ques-tion is approximately IN feetby 1H feet and is in a B-tcommercial tone. The sixproposed stores would includea Kraumr's dairy store.

The applicants, Victor andTheodore Cslk of Keyport,are seeking a variance to al-low off-street parking for IBvehicles instead of the re-quired a parking spaces.

Hearing is Aug. 18UNION BEACH - Munici-

pal Court bearings on chargesand counter charges of as-sault filed by two patrolmenand a tavern owner havebeen postponed until Aug. 18,rather than Sept. 18 as listedia Ike Daily Register yes-Mfcjr

has U.S. Department of Hous-ing and Urban Development(HUD) approvals for a IS.!million midrise on OceanportAvt.

The relationship has notbeen smooth, and last weekthe Tenafly firm w u consid-ering pulling out. On July 28,however, the firm decided toproceed and soon after depos-ited $15,«00 with HUD.

In the meantime, however,Mayor Clement V. Sommerssaid in an interview that theborough might well take overand build a project on Its ownas a local housing authority.

"Walter Johnson (area di-rector) of HUD told me yes-terday we could and shouldconsider doing it on our own,"Mr. Sommers said last night."We will keep you informedof every step we take."

The Lions Club has been at-tempting to get state fundingfor four yean. —

A meeting has been set forMonday at Borough Hall at 8p.m. for community groupsand council to diacuss pos-sible participation in an "Al-most Anything Goes FunOlympics" competition spon-sored by Great Adventure

Amusement Park."It's a promotional deal,

bvt it might be fun," Mr.Sommers said. "Communitygroups who would sell thetickets would receive $1 forevery I8.H ticket sold andthat could be a good fundrai-ser. And It might be a goodidea to get away for a dayfrom all of our serious busi-ness."

Several residents com-plained about conditions Inborough parks, specificallyEvergreen Park near PI-netree Lane. There wererequests that a separate

parks department, now partof the roads department, beestablished to care for theparks, which will numbereight within the next twoyears under the master plan.

"If we can't maintain theparks we have now, weshould stop expanding," WardV. Coles of 555 Port-au PeckAve, said.

Thomas Coughlin, » Pi-netree, and Anthony Croce, HWittenberg Court, asked thatthe children's play equipmentat Evergreen Park be repair-ed immedia te ly and thegrounds kept clear of broken

glass.Councilwoman Miriam S.

Bryan, who has visited thepark and talked with resi-dents, including children, saidthe council win take steps toremedy the situation.

"While she was there, sheinspired the older boys toclean up the area," a residentpraised.

Residents were asked forsuggestions as to how to pro-ceed with the borough's useof i ts 1171 CD grant of1404,000

Richard Considine, 7 MainSt., and George T. Moffatt,

who expressed his views in aletter, urged the funds belied to complete the originalintent of the urban renewalprogram, which centersaround the rehabilitation ofthe Main St Oceanport Ave.intersection.

Edward Herr, Belmar Ave.,asked that streets in Ocean-port Estates be repaired.

Antonio Anfuso, 115 Comancbe Drive, asked that se-nior citizens housing be giventop priority.

Borough Council said othersuggestions have been the re-location of Main St. between

the Oceanport Ave. Inter-section and Pemberton Ave.bridge, the development ofMilton Ave., work on Main St.park and the improvement ofCenter St

"Basically, we are com-pleting a development planwe drew up four years ago,"Mr. Sommers said.

Councilman Francis A.Margalottl said various sec-tions of the following roadshave been marked with no-passing lines: BridgewaterDrive and Asbury Ave., MainSt., Comanche Drive, WolfhiUAve. and Port-au-Peck Ave.

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