McKenna claims Zar waging a personal vendetta•y JULIE MCDONNELL

RED BANK - Mayor Frank McKenna tut night ac-cused Paid lax, frsiaiailut candidate lor Mayor, ofharboring • "personal vendetta" agaiast tie Fire Depart-meat aad Flnt-AM Soaad, la the wake of charges by Mr.tar thai the torn to "waiting" money (or conventions,dkemrs aid partlet oe tbcie and other groups

Mr. McKenaa, a Democrat who Is seeking re-election.next month, charged Mr. Zar with "McCarthyiara methods,natal half-truths to support kia half-baked claims" Mr.Jar's campaign, he Mid, "has beea dlvtaive and lr-pg

y i , and 1 deplore Us tactics and Us antic*.Mr. Zar kw produced vouchers showing that the town

haa spent more than |1I,*M In the last two years on parties,liquor aid conventions, many of them for groups such asthe nre Deparmat, Ftrst-Ald Squad and the Parka andRacraatloa Department.

It a lengthy statement Issued list Bight, Mr. McKennasaid he fait that be must speU "In defense of people who,give of their time freely to reader to Bed Bank fireprouctloa aad first-aid services."

Aad he suggested that these same volunteers might quittf they had to work under a Zar administration.

The Mayor said that Mr. Zar had "tuned In" the FireDepartment and First-Aid Squad to the Alcoholic BeverageCommission tor charging that they were selling bearwithout a license.

Mr. Zar, asked to respond, retorted, "It's a damnedHa," and demanded u apology from Mr. McKenna.

"Mr. McKenoa doesn't have his facts straight,1' he said."Police Chief George Clayton stated at a pehUc meetingthat I was not the person who made the complaint about thebeer sales"

According to a story In the May M, 1177, Issue of TheDally Regie er dealing with the beer controversy, "ChiefClayton said las) night that Mr. Zar was not the person whoalerted him to the beer sales."

In Us statement last night, Mayor McKenna said thatMr. Zar "has opposed the purchase of new equipment forIke squads, which In the opinion of experts was needed tosupply adequate and safe protection for our citizens. If onelife Is saved with the use new equipment, It la worth everypenny spent."

"He now criticizes the Mayor and Council for spendingmoney to send the fire chief to fire conventions, where be IsInstructed In the most modern methods of fire fighting,"

the Mayor a inued Mr. McKeana said thatcharged that iboui «s*M vatthe two departments

"I would, s t e to remind him m* OM salaqfireman or First-Aid Squad man wouldamount." the Mayer said "I would 1Uconsider what a fuUy-pald Fire Department sad First AidSqaad would cost the taxpayers."

Mr. McKenna went en to accuse Mr Zar of "alienatingmany dedicated aad sincere people hi this town who givefreely of their time."

"Will we here in Red Bank be fsced with the prospect ofhaving to hire paid personnel to man the Fire Departmentand Flrst-Ald Squad at a tremendous cost to the taxpayers,should he be elected Mayor?" Mr. McKenna asked. "Iwould like to add that other dedicated department heads Inthe borough, who also work many hours of overtime at nocost to the town, have Indicated that they would not be ableto administer their positions effectively under the harass-ment of Mr. Zar as Mayor"

Mayor McKenna concluded by describing as "an out-rageous claim" Mr. Zsr's contention that he Is the founder

•cted, he would becomeboroagtTif: ^ • • a y o r , was "another rumple ofUsmWeadJngc

lo Mayo ^ ^ H t m a n has ever beea paid la RedBank," Mr

^ K t c u s e d Mr. McKeau of "usingthm tmaja A ajtiasaia and First-Aid Speed members) toget votes " "He's making an emotional appeal, hat (hat'snot the same ss the tact*. "Mr Zar said.

Mr. Car asserted that be was net against the firemen,FirstAid Squad or policemen.

"But Just because they're important dossal meaa weshould give them everything they want," he declared.

Mr. Zar went on to accuse Mr. MeKenaa, CouncilmanRobert Marks and others of "conflict of interest" becausethey are volunteer firemen and have voted on purchaa iferthe Fire Department.

"The Fire Department la mismanaged, Just like theother department*," Mr. Zar said They let the equipmentgo to wetdowns In West Long Branch and to wlldwood forthe annual convention, and it costs the taxpayers money."

The Daily RegisterVOL.101 NO. 92 SHREWSBURY, N.J. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20,1978 15 CENTS

Red Bank pilot plane crash victim

Major William V. Parkell

MARCH AIR FORCE BASE, Calif - An Air Force majorfrom Red Bank, N.J., was killed yesterday when the B-5Jbomber he was piloting crashed into a field shortly after takingoff from this busy Strategic Air Command base, authoritiessaid.

Maj. William V. Parkell, M, of 51 Reckless Place, Red Bank,was Instructor-pilot on the routine training mission in which heand four other Air Force officers were killed.

The lone survivor of the crash, Master Sgt Joseph Packey,a 15-year-old tall gunner from Jit. Pleasant, Pa., stumbled fromthe fiery wreckage and was found staggering through a plowedfield MO yards from the crash site. He was reported In stablecondition with severe injuries at March AFB Hospital.

The 144-ton, eight-engine bomber was carrying 61,000' gallons of fuel, but no nuclear or conventional weapons, when itcrashed In a light fog one mile southeast of the March AFBrunway In a rural area 15 miles southeast of Los Angeles, AirForce Capt. Carl Rossman said.

"It's just horrible - horrible," Charles H. ParkeU Sr. said ofhis son's death. "His little girl Jennifer is 1% years old."

A lifelong Red Bank resident, Maj. Parkell graduated In 1M0from Red Bank High School, where he played on the vanityfootball team.

He entered the Air Force in 1M4 after graduating from theAir Force Reserve Officers Training Corps (ROTC) program atGettysburg College, Gettysburg, Pa.

His older brother, Charles H. ParkeU Jr., joined the AirForce four years later, and resigned recently as a captain.

Maj. ParkeU; his widow, Mrs. Phyllis Parkell, originally ofColllngswood, N.J.; and his daughter, Jennifer, were living atMarch AFB. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Parkell Sr.live at the Reckless Place address.

See Red Bank pilet, page 7 Pieces of wreckage of bomber are scattered over wide area

Brookdale rejects a semester extension•vMARK MAGYAR

LINCROFT - TheBrookdale Community CollegeBoard of Trustees last nightvoted unanimously not to ex-tend the semester to make upclasses missed during the Non-Academic Staff Associationstrike, despite strident facultyand student objections to thecollege "making money on thestrike."

The board's EducationalServices Committee rejected

three Faculty Associationplans to make up the missedclasses because "all called forextending the semester orclass periods and would haveresulted In the faculty beingpaid for making up the time,"said Ton Doremus, commit-tee chairwoman.

"The Board wishes to com-mend those faculty memberswho met their scheduledclasses, at times under severepersonal stress, during the

strike," Mrs. Doremus said."This board cannot take anyaction that would appear topenalize them for having hon-ored their professional andcontractual commitments.

"The Faculty Associationleadership has several timesstated both publicly andprivately that they will ensurethat students receive a fullmeasure of Instruction In theFall Term.

"We encourage and expect

that these teachers will makewhatever arrangements maybe necessary, on their owntime and without compensa-tion on an Individual or groupbasts, to assist those studentswho need help In meeting theirlearning objectives on sched-ule," she said

The board approved alsothe Brookdale Veterans' As-sociation's recommendationthat the usual "deferred creditfee" be waived for up to two

weeks of the second semesterfor any student needing extratime to complete his firstsemester course work.

Faculty and student leadersattacked the board's decision,charging that the board putfinancial considerations aheadof education, penalized work-ing students and failed to solic-it student opinion In making itsdecision

"The faculty will never re-nege on Its promise to students

that they will receive everyhour of classroom instructionthey paid for, regardless o |what action the board takes,"Sylvia W. Smith, Faculty As-sociation president, vowed inresponse to a question fromtrustee Gordon N. Litwin.

"But, I must say at the out-set, the faculty strongly ob-jects to the college makingmoney on the strike. The mon-ey that's not coming to us be-cause we respected our indi-

vidual consciences and hon-ored the NASA picket linesshould go the the students'"she said to applause from thecrowd of 75.

Dr. Trudy Unger, chair-person of the Brookdale Col-lege Senate and associate pro-fessor of psychology, agreed.

"There's a week's worth offaculty salaries in the budgetthat won't be spent," Dr. Un-ger said. "If the board is reallysincere about putting educa-

tion — and not finances —first, it should put the money inthe Brookdale EducationalTrust, which provides scholar-ships for middle Income stu-dents."

"We couldn't do that if wewanted to," said ThomasAuch, Brookdale vice presi-dent.

"The board can amend itsbudget if it wants to," Mr.Litwin said, correcting him.

See Breefcdale, page 7

msg, WIIU I l lCl I IICII 3 L I I V U U I C U liresjwMic Ul IIMU U V I l u u ill m e B W V W U W H s •*.%. »•••••• >••«•—••«•• «•*.•.».«•. . •••«•>• y _•.. m — ( . i i I T " — —

The board's Educational classes, at times under severe Fall Term. that the usual "deferred credit "The faculty will never re- ey that's not coming to us be- ger said. "If the board Is really Litwin said, correcting hrvJces Committee rejected personal stress, during the "We encourage and expect fee" be waived for up to two nege on Its promise to students cause we respected our Indi- sincere about putting educa- See Breekdale, page 7

They came to give it to GUhooley...and they did itBy MARK GRAVEN But Mr GUhooley wasn't velope filled with over 300 power, and not from any prov- aboutthem. plaints could be taken care of "How do you explain this?" Martin S. Spector

FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP happy last night when he met complaint forms. ocation," said Mr. H GUhooley. After listening to com- CNJTB members ex- asked Mr. GUhooley "The in- Marloboro, CNrTB chairnlohnJ Gilhoolev nresldent with members of the Central Last night's meeting, set up "I didn't come here to be plaints about scheduling pressed shock and dismay that ference is that either we are and Sheldon Zack, CNJ

By MARK GRAVENFREEHOLD TOWNSHIP

— JohnJ. GUhooley, presidentof Transport of New Jersey,said last night he would be"happy as a clam In the land ofUncle Sam," If he could build abus gange In Monmouth Coun-ty, to stop wasteful "dead-heading."

But Mr. GUhooley wasn'thappy last night when he metwith members of the CentralNew Jersey Transportationservice to hear complaintsabout service.

Given a chance to "give itto GUhooley," the irate buscommuters promptly sockedthe lanky Irishmen with an en-

velope fUled with over 300complaint forms.

Last night's meeting, set upby state Sen. S. ThomasGagUano, was caUed to in-crease communication be-tween commuters and TNJ of-ficials' to help improve ser-vice.

"I'm here under my own

power, and not from any provocation," said Mr. H GUhooley.'I didn't come here to be

lashed or unfairly treated oraccused."

"And Mr. GUhooley addedthat he was "not about to be apolitical chinning bar" for any-body, but If there were com-plaints, he wanted to hear

about them.After listening to com-

plaints about schedulingbreakdowns, long lines at thePort Authority, and a bevy ofother problems, Mr. GUhooleysuggested that a laison com-mittee be set up by the CNJTBto meet with TNJ officials on aregular basis, so that com-

plaints could be taken care of.CNJTB members ex-

pressed shock and dismay thatMr. GUhooley and his as-sociates had never received750 complaints they had givento DOT Commissioner LouisGambacclnl, who they saidhad promised to turn themover to TNJ officials.

"How do you explain this?"asked Mr. GUhooley. "The Inference Is that either we arelying or the mails failed."

"I am appaUed that thecommuter complaint cardsnever reached the TNJ," said

Martin S. Spector ofMarloboro, CNJTB chairmanand Sheldon Zack, CNJTBvice-chairman, placed the re-sponsibiblity for the lost cards,squarely on the shoulders of

Sec GBkeeley, page 7

Electrification to Matawan is nearer•y WARREN RICHEVFAIR HAVEN - The pro-

gram manager for rail elec-trification of the North JerseyCoast Une said last night thatfederal approval for elec-trification design plans extend-ing to Matawan la expectedwithin the month.

James R. Schuyler, pro-gram manager with the stateDepartment of Transporta-tion. toM about N members ofthe commuter group - ShoreComnuttrs for On,Time Ser-rtco — that he expected the

UMers-P-K U h s t mVMI Sad of season specialTonight at Bahra Famous Res-taurant, Highlands. Twin Mb.Katmrila - m t

federal Urban Mass TransitAdministration to approve de-sign plans "within the next JOdays."

The approval, he said,would give the green light tothe extension of the first leg ofelectrification five mUes fromSouth Amboy to Matawan.

With' an expected comple-tion date for the first five-mUelag to Matawan in June or Julyl m , Mr. Schuyler uid designplans for Uw remaining IImites to. Long Branch call for

O'Gnay'sJack HUI Trio, Ties, throughSat Hwy.», Eatontown.

RltN Auto • Hardware. MlAve.. Oceanport,Oceanport

HtrTtk.

complete electrification at thelatest by 1K2.

During an Informal meetingat the Borough HaU here, thatgenerated Into an often Intensequestion and answer session,the project manager outlinedhis duties as "the chief officerIn charge of the project," andexplained the difficulties thestate faces In getting the eight-year project started.

The SIJ7.5 million elec-trification project had been In-mated In 1MB when a state-

Vlayl Fleer SaleOakland Carpet. 841-MM.

Penter Water n as. HeEatontown Wines * Liquors,Pathmark-Rlckel ShoppingCenter, N Hwy. H, Eaton-town.

wide bond Issue was passed tofund the project.

Rail commuters haveblamed poor maintenancealong the Coast Line on thestate's and former privateowners' reluctance during thepast eight yean to finance theupkeep of a railroad line thatwas said to be on the verge of amajor overhaul.

Mr. Schuyler said that inaddition to about 17 mUes ofcatenary towers along the line,plans call for construction offive power substations. The

Fit SleasMrs U priceInlet Cafe, Highlands.

Prated Year DeckWith a Scramm De-Icing Sys-tem. The Boatman's Shop, Red

stations, he said, would be lo-cated In South Amboy, Aber-deen, Matawan, Red Bank andLong Branch.

The program manager saidthe major power source wouldbe extended from South Am-boy, but he said the systemwould be designed in "blocks"so that If there was a powerfailure In any one of the substations along the Une the fourother stations could com-pensate and keep Irabu run-ning.

Mr. Schuyler said that In"RedematlBg"

Think California Creations, 41Broad St. Red Bank.

Fresh SwerdflshLobsterman, Hwy. S«,Leonardo.

the event of a power outage ata sub station during summermonths trams might lose airconditioning.

The catenary system, hesaid, would be constructed Insuch a way to aUow a train - ifnecessary — to go around astaUed train.

He added that a local com-munication system connectedand centralised in Ellz-abethport would provide for"supervisory control" inbreakdown and other sltu-

See BtettrHcaBaa. page /

Pest Rant BreadSunday, dining on the river.Bahn Restaurant, Highlands.

Fit * Sat. "SalvaUee"Sun., Baby Blue Trade Winds.MHM.

The Inside StoryTHE WEATHER

Saasjy teday, highs NUIS. Saaay aad milder lemtr-raw. remplele weather report page I.

Dr. Brothers eeauaeals ea fall •**• ISMsa gearsaet aukes keaensde saasage iYankees skewered with Urkertape 11New ensstevs rivalry II

Bridge Advice 17 PAJLY REGISTER••"MS. II PRONE NUMBERSCtassMled 2S-M Hua Office MCassks. 17 Tel Free fli-MMEdHerUh. < ^ , „ ,Ealertabuaeat 1411 ciaaaMsd Deal

" ChralaOea DeptMSpartsDepiUfestjle

Make A Date IOMtaarles. 4Rekgtoas news. "LtegBjSeerts. ll-n stMrhe

Sal Ian-Sea BrightGuilder Sleeve Fri * Sat.Toga Party tonight.

Tribute to EMsFit/Sat. Long John's Ltd.,Highlands. 87M771

1 TheDrfy i M J FNMV. OCTOBER 20.1970

PeopleM*tnl mart days, (tom*nmas Mil TWsiay

Tfct i m , was M I *

BIRMINGHAM,<AP) - TV saakert of BrttMI'S nasay Asia* Martia au-MMMW m a n Sovietn - ^ j j - - . I A askal • • , , t , , .n V O T R aVsMHaV H I B K fwsl aanredate the power ofOH m.m vt vantage - ukt accepts u Invitation toteat-drive the car on Russianroads "I'm Mr* when heMM U rocket up from It*mats per hour to 171 he willbe most Impressed," AlanCirtlt, Alton Martln'imaaaglng director, saidThursday In announcing theoffer to Brezhnev, who fandet some of capitalism'sfanciest cars

MA YFIEU)* HEIGHTS,Ohio (AP) - Mayor Dtaais

• •nhm

VATICAN OTY (AP) -r*ft j«ha Paal H i first vis-it abroad will be to kls nativePoiaad, and Polish PresidentHearyk JaWoaski may ex-tend a formal InvitationMonday, Vatican officialssay

Bishop UdUlaw Rubin,the highest ranking Polishprelate In the Vatican beforeJohn Paul's election, saidthere was no official con-firmation But he said he had•no doubt" the pontiff willtravel to Poland on the NMhanniversary of the death ofSt. Stanislaus, Poland's pa-tron saint, In May 1171

id will) asupected stomach ulcer,

•pital

to Improve andprobably will not have to undergo surgery, a spokesman• M ,

Kudaich, II, Is to remainhi tkt HUlcrest Hospital for

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia(AP) — Chances are goodthat 17-year-old Americanchess ace Bobby Ftaeher willstage a comeback soon, aYugoslav chess official pre-dicts. If he gets a crack atthe title, many believe he'dclobber 77-year-old Russianchamp Anlsty Karvsv.

Pitcher arrived In Yugo-slavia Monday after sixyean In retirement to dis-cuss his comeback, meet

Betty Fischer

with his old friend SvetozarGllgorlc and considerplaying either GUgortc or at o u r n a m e n t , M l l o sMUovanovlc, president ofthe Serbian Chess Fedzralion, said

He said Fischer wasshown Belgrade's new con-vention center as a possiblesite for a match, that talkswith the American are ex-pected to end Monday andthat full details will be pub-lished by the Yugoslav ChessFederation.

WASHINGTON (AP) -Amy Carter celebrated her

Weather: SunnyYesterday's kick lem-

•cralare at The Registerweather »UU«a was a degreesand the km « . It wai Si at i

tonight Weather fair throughtonight. Visibility a miles ormore. Average wave heights Ito 4 feet

was « . Today's I a.m. teataantsra was le. There t l larhes t l sterssMaltoa la tar 14ksan eadtag at I a.m. today.There were I degree days yes-terday, MS tor Ihr maeta, aaaW k r l k beaUag seasen I*data.

Mostly sunny today andtomorrow. Highs today M to• . A little milder tomorrowwith highs In the mid to upper•as. Fair tonight. Lows againIn the low to mid 40s Pre-cipitation probability near teropercent today and tonight.Wtads west to northwest 10 to11 miles per hour. Ocean watertemperatures are around Mdegrees. Marine forecastManasquan to Cape Henlopenand Delaware Bay: Windsnorthwest II to M knots todayand variable 10 knots or less

TIDES

TODAY - High 11:44 p.m.and low I: H p.m.

TOMORROW-High 11 :Ha.m. and — p.m. and low 5:41p.m. and 5:48 p.m

For Red Bank and Kumsonbridge, add two hours; SeaBright, deduct II minutes;Long Branch, deduct Itminutes; Highlands bridge,add 41 minute*.

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Skier measureTRENTON (AP) - A skier

who sues after a fall In thesnow may be less welcome onthe slopes than a warm rain ona winter Saturday.

Resort operators soughtsupport Thursday from a legis-lative committee for a bill togive them Immunity from suitsby Injured skiers.

The bill, sponsored by As-semblyman Robert Llttell, R-Sustei, was prompted by a91.5 million award last year toan Injured Vermont skier.

The bill, before the stateAssembly Judiciary Commit-tee, was held for further study.A s s e m b l y m a n MartinHerman, D-Salem, said a pub-be hearing would be scheduledIn two weeks.

The measure would pre-scribe safely orders ski slopeoperators would give newskiers and would requireskiers to give notice of an in-Jury before leaving a slope.

Casinos hitTRENTON (AP) - The

New Jersey Legislature hasgiven final legislative ap-proval to a proposal de-signed to prevent casino de-velopers In Atlantic Cityfrom rushing tenants out oftown.

The measure, sponsoredby Sea. Steven P. Perskie,D-Atlantic, would requirelandlords to give tenants ayear's notice before eviction.

•State briefsIn addition, the bill would

force landlords to offer"comparable housing" todisplaced tenants.

If the landlord can't supp-ly tenants with alternatehousing after a year, the ten-ant would receive a lumpsum payment equal to fivemonths of rent or five addi-tional months of free rent.

Power speechPOMONA (AP) - The

state will not abandon localgovernments when It comesto placing major energy fa-cilities, but neither will sin-gle municipalities be allowedto stand In the way ofcritically Important facilitiessuch as power stations orpipelines, Energy Com-missioner Joel R. Jacobsonsays.

Jacobson told an energyconference at Stockton StateCollege Thursday the energysiting bill now In the Legisla-ture will not "run roughshodover local concerns" In lo-cating new energy-relatedfacilities.

Helmet ruleTRENTON (AP) - Mo-

torcyclists In New Jerseywill still have to wear protec-tive helmets - by orders ofthe New Jersey Legislature.

The Senate killed a billThursday to remove thehelmet requirement.

The Jersey Motorcycle

Association of Bergenfleldsaid the Senate showed "ar-rogance and disdain of thevery concept of Individualfreedom of choice."

The measure, sponsoredby stale Sen. Frank J Dodd,D-Essex, was lost after aIMS deadlock in the 40-member Senate where 21votes are needed for ap-proval.

'Cap' measureTRENTON (AP) - A bill

to extend the so-called"caps" on annual spendingIncreases by county and lo-cal governments awaits ac-tion by Gov. Brendan T.Byrne.

The state Senate gavefinal legislative approvalThursday to the bill Thurs-day by a vote of 28-2.

The measure would ex-tend the limits on the per-centage of annual spendingIncreases through December

The Daily RegisterThe Sunday Register

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INTERESTING READING

SUNDAYM O N M O U T H

It's a seasonal delight al the OldWagron Farm In Holmdel whenthe Pumpkin family begins chat-ting with wide-eyed youngsters.Sunday's magazine sectionspotlights the fait attraction' andthere's also a new and ex-panded 12-page TV Week sec-tion.

LIFESTYLEBehind every successful man,they say, there's a strong wom-an Stall writer Linda ENs In-terviewed Marlene Howard, wrleot James J. Howard, veteranCongressmen, and discoveredshe's a partner in politics withher husband

BUSINESS

Everyone's aware ot the com-mercial value ot days dedicatedto mom and dad. but what aboutsomeWng catted Mother-in-lawDay? Believe it of not. it's Sun-day, but Irom a busrnew standtxjnjMt's going largMy urt-

THE ARTS"It's still so much tun." saysHenry Fonda, explaining whyhe's still going slrong at 73.Drama critic William Glover pro-tiles Fonda, who is appearing onBroadway in "First Monday inOctober." It's an Arts sectionspecial this Sunday.

SPORTSThe interscholastic football sea-son hits the midway point thisweekend, and the have's startlooking toward possible playoffberths, while the have not's tryto regroup and salvage some-thing Irom the campaign. We'llhave complete coverage of allgames

NEWSIt's sports to some, social toothers .Whatever. Hie annualHunt Meet ts on tap tomorrow.,and it's always newsworthySunday's edition will have com-'plele coverage from all writtenand photo angles. In addition to•tin laknt local and nationalnews.

COMICS — TV — CHILDREN'S MINI SECTION

The Sunday Registernfjr'sor

With R-FHR 'super1 pott

Candidate: Could be comfortablelllh birthday Thursday,sporting new earrings - agift from her parents — forher recently pierced can.

Later In the evening Amyand her parents, presidentand Mrs. Carter, attendedCarol Channlng's l.tMtb per-formance of "Hello Dolly."After the play the cast sang"Happy Birthday" to Amybackstage, and the star gaveIke 11-year-old a tee shirtdecorated with the show'slogo

YPSILANT1, Mich. (AP)- Billy Edward Hardesty,who neighbors called a "ter-rible kid," lay wounded In ah o s p i t a l a s p o l i c ebacktracked over a grislytrail of five deaths that in-cluded Hardesty's motherand his father, whose bodywas found in the familyfreenr.

The 21-year-old Hardestywas arrested Thursday andcharged with the murders ofthree acquaintances. Someof Hardesty's neighbors saidthey were shocked by thecarnage — but not surprised.

"It was a very, very sadthing to happen, but I couldsee It coming," said FredFensch, a retired electricalengineer who has lived nextdoor to the Hardesty familyfor six years.

Lineman hurtwhile working

TINTON FALLS - A Jer-sey Central Power and LightCompany lineman working onhigh power lines near thePineorook Cemetery was in-jured yesterday when he cameinto contact with a 2,000-voltpower line

Alexander Stout, of 1403 tthAve, Neptune, was rescuedwhile unconcious by membersof his line crew shortly after 1p.m.

He was transported to Riv-erview Hospital where he re-mained in fair condition lastnight.

Monmouth billsRegister Statekewe Bareaa

TRENTON-AbiU to pre-vent criminals from profit-ing from their crimesthrough lucrative book, mov-ie or personal appearancecontracts was passed unani-mously by the Assembly yes-terday S-0, and sent to theSenate.

Passage of the bill, spon-sored by Assemblyman Wil-liam Flynn, D-Monmouthand Middlesex, completesAssembly action on a pack-age of bills designed to re-store victims of crimes toparity financially.

In other action, the As-sembly passed a bill spon-sored by Assembleyman An-thony M. Villane Jr., R Mon-mouth and Ocean, author-ising a board of education, atIts discretion, to offer a re-ward of up to |200 for in-formation leading to the ar-rest of anyone responsiblefor damaging school proper-ty. The measure, passed5J-0, now goes to the Senate.

The Assembly also ap-proved a bill validating thelegality of five fire districtsin Howell Township. As-semblyman Walter J.Kozloski, D-Monmouth, saidthe legislation was neces-sary because of a questionthat recently had arisenabout the legality of the dis-tricts, which were estab-lished It years ago.

lyllLDVMeCORMICKRUMSON - A candidate

for the superintendent's post atRuiraon Fair Haven RegionalHigh School said yesterdaythat, if appointed, he feels hecould work very comfortablywith the Board of Education.

The school board has beenlabeled by some residents inthe two communities as astrong and domineering groupthat attempts to run the highschool

Dr. William Greenham ofPitUford, N.V., a suburb of

oae of two can-didates being considered forthe post, said la a telephoneInterview: "I hive no reasonto believe that would be the

to get together, I would feelpOflUVe MMHU WOfmMf Will

iily

Stressing that he has notbeen appointed as super-intendent, that he U still a can-didate, Dr Greeham com-

"If I were anticipating be-coming the superintendent, Iwould not consider workingwith a board I didn't like. "If Iwere appointed, and we were

the board. I would not be In-terested ta accepting t coatract If I did not have thosefeelings at Rumsoa-FalrHaven Regional, or anywheredae."

Dr. Greenham visited thedistrict Wednesday, meetingwith staff members, parentsand the administration

"I had some quite favorablefecongs with people on aUlevels," be said of his one-daystay here.

Dr. Greenham did not com-ment on the status of his can-didacy. He is one of two can-didates the school board Is con-sidering for the post held byDr. John F. Klnney Jr., whoresigned, amidst a swirl ofcontroversy and alleged boardpressure, to assume a similarpost In Basking Ridge

The board expects to an-nounce Us decision on the newsuperintendent at its meetingTuesday. The name of the sec-ond candidate has not been dis-

"Tna ihave the support of all boardmembers, bat shall not have arabber-sUrop board. The new•aperintendent will be fullyaware of this."

According to Mri .Doranus, the school board Isguided by "Basic SchoolLaw," a publication of theNew Jersey School Boards As-sociation, it In its approach todeveloping IU philosophy on all

KfffHtflf •taflHwt*

ANTIQUE CAR SHOW SATURDAY — This classicModel A roadster will be among 75 antique andclassic cars on display at the grounds of The Dailyand Sunday Register tomorrow from noon until 3p.m. The event is one in a series of programs, opento the public, held to commemorate the Register'scentennial.

Car display tomorrow

Commenting on the "strongboard" label, Mrs. Tora U.Doremus, president of theboard, said:

"It is a strong board. Thenine people on It are com-mitted to good education andtake their elected jobs as

So far as the superintendent's post Is concerned,Mrs. Doremus said, state stat-utes give the superintendentgeneral supervision over theschool. And, by law, he mustreport on his general superIvudon to the school board.

The regional district's poli-cy, adopted in May, states thatthe superintendent is the"chief executive officer of theschool system," and that hehas, under the board's generaldirection, general supervisionof the school and its personnel.

According to board policy,"The superintendent is respon-sible for the total educationalprogram, and for the overallmanagement of the school,which responsibility shall beimplemented In accordancewith board policies."

SHREWSBURY - Some 75antique and classic cars will beon display here tomorrow, theevent marking another in aseries of programs com-memeorating the 100th an-niversary of The Dally Reg-ister.

The show will be held on thegrounds of The Register's of-fices. Route 35, from noon untilS p.m. The public Is welcome,and may vote for the most

interesting car, which will re-ceive a prize.

Providing the automobileswill be members of the NorthShore Antique Auto Club andtoe Monmouth Model A8 Club,many of whom live In thisarea.

Ed Strohmenger ot the AS.Miller Shoe Company in RedBank, and the owner of antiquecar himself, Is coordinating theevent with The Register.

FRED D. WIKOFF CO.236 MAPLE AVENUE

INK

MIDDLETOWN RESIDENTS

PHOOEY!

JOSEPH

The Democrats don't want aCounty Park in Mlddletown

Pretty soon there won't beany place for me to play...

I'm telling Mommy & Daddyto vote for...

JOHN

McGRATH & ROSSOMONDOREPUBLICANS FOR A COUNTY PARK

MIDDLETOWN'S DEMOCRAT ADMINISTRA-TION HAVE CONSISTENTLY VOTEDAGAINST MORE OPEN SPACES,PRESERVATION OF OUR BEACHFRONTAND WETLANDS AND HAVE PROMISED TO"DEVELOP EVERY LOT IN MIDDLETOWN"

MIDDLETOWN'S REPUBLICANS HAVEFOUGHT TO PRESERVE OUR TOWNSHIPFOR YOU AND YOUR CHILDREN

VOTE REPUBLICANTUES., NOV. 7, 1978

NATIONSHREWSBURY. N J FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20. 1978 The Daly RrgfcttT 3

Cancer kills more womenWASHINQTON (AP) - The number of

5?BJv

d3'ta« " '»ng cancer nearly« * W between W7J and UN. a new studymom, and the American Cancer Society»»yi It's became women have taken up the•mottig habits of men. The fatalitystatistics, (n>m a report prepared by theNational Cancer Institute, show that whileboth the number of lung cancer caaes andmedeath rate among women are still welloraow those for men, new cases amongmales are increasing at a much slowerrate, and women are closing the gap."Women began to smoke much later thanmen, and now It's catching up with them "said Irving Rimer, a spokesman for theAmerican Cancer Society in New York Henoted that for the first time teenage girlsire smoking at the same rate as teenageboys, whereas the proportion of womenwho smoke traditionaly has trailed that ofmen.

Flood cnicrs innocent pleaWASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. Daniel J.

Hood, D Pa., who has previously denied hetook payoffs in exchange for his con-gresslonal influence, pleaded Innocent yes-terday to federal charges of bribery andconspiracy. The plea was entered byFlood's lawyer, Axel Klelboemer, as Floodsat in the courtroom. Judge LouisOberdorter released the 74-year-old con-gressman without ball and ordered him toreturn to U.S. District Court on Oct. M forthe judge to set a timetable in the case andbegin considering pre-trial motions. Flood,who has represented the 11th district ofPennsylvania in the Wilkes-Barre area forSO years, moved quickly past reporters andphotographers outside the court house af-ter toe arraignment on his way to a waitinglimousine. S

Curler gains in pollNEW YORK (AP) - Americans' feel-

ings about Jimmy Carter running for re-election In 1980 have turned around withthe president's recent successes at theCamp David summit and in confrontationswith Congress. Just two months ago, halfof the public didn't want to see Carter runagain and only M percent favored such abM. An Associated Press-NBC News polltaken this week found those figures havebeen reversed: half the public now wantsto see Carter run for re-election, with 38percent saying they don't want him to tryfor another term.

Beef production decliningWASHINGTON (AP) - The Agricul-

ture Department provided furtherevidence yesterday of the shrinking supplyof red meat that continues to boost retailprices. For the first nine months of theyear, the report said, a total of 28 J billionpounds of red meat was produced — a 3percent decline. Beel production was down4 percent, veal production was down 11percent and lamb and mutton output wasoff 14 percent, the Crop Reporting Boardsaid. Pork production from Januarythrough September was up 1 percent. Butlast month the 1.1 billion poundsslaughtered was down 3 percent from ayear ago, the board said. Beef productionlast month also was down from a year

earfcr, by 7 percent, to l.*7 billion pounds.Over-all red meat production in Septemberwas 3.14 billion pounds, a decrease of Ipercent from September 1(77. The boardnoted that the actual numbers of cattle andhogs slaughtered were down substantiallybut that was offset by higher averageweights.

Signs ERA bill todayWASHINGTON (AP) - President

Carter is signing the resolution extendingthe ratification deadline of the EqualRights Amendment even though the Jus-tice Department says his signature Is notnecessary. The signing was scheduled to-day at the White House. In testimonybefore the constitutional rights subcommit-tee of the House Judiciary Committee,John Harmon, assistant attorney generalIn charge of the Justice Department's Of-fice of Legal Counsel, has said, "Our opin-ion is that this matter would not have to goto the president"

College costs increasingNEW YORK (AP) - Rising education

costs are keeping an increasing number ofstudents out of college classrooms as morefamilies begin to have second thoughtsabout paying the bills, a survey said yestre-day. A nationwide poll of 1,400 families byCitibank, the nation's second largest com-mercial bank, reported that M percent ofthe families with a student in high school orjunior high "definitely" or "probably"planned to send their child to college, com-pared with N percent last year and 17percent in 1I7(. The survey also reportedthat one In seven families said at least onemember of the family had not attendedcollege in the past five or six years because

. of the cost. Twelve percent gave that re-sponse in 1177 and 11 percent In 1176. Themedian cost of a year at college is $2,221,up 7.8 percent from the 1977-78 school year,according to the National Association ofState Universities and Land Grant Col-leges

Problems in peace talksWASHINGTON (AP) - The question of

linking a peace treaty between Israel andEgypt to progress on solutions for the WestBank and other Mideast areas Is comingbetween negotiators for the two countries.Israeli Foreign Minister Moshe Dayansays it is "very doubtful" the differenceson that point can be resolved by the delega-tions now involved in the Mideast peacetalks. President Carter, on the other hand,maintains that the talks are not staUed andthat "we don't have any particular prob-lem." The situation stems from Egyptiandetermination to tie its proposed peacetreaty with Israel to progress toward solv-ing separate disputes involving the WestBank and Jerusalem, the Gata Strip andthe Palestinians, Informed sources said.

j Economy grows moderatelyWASHINGTON (AP) - Despite soar-

Ing prices, the Carter administration Isencouraged by the steady, moderategrowth In the economy. Before Issuingtheir quarterly report on economic growthtoday, officials had estimated that econom-ic output grew at an annual rate of about 3percent to 34 percent during the summer.

Believe actor killed wife, selfNEW YORK (AP) - A

diary on the bedroom desk Inactor Gig Young's luxuryapartment was open to Sept. 27and proclaimed in big letters:"We got married today."Nearby, Young, clutching a re-volver, lay dead, his bride'sbody sprawled beside him

In the next room stood thegleaming Oscar the handsomeveteran actor woo as the fast-talking dance marathonpitchman In "They ShootHorses, Don't They?" — mark-Ing what he called the"greatest moment of my life."

Young and his 31-year-oldwife'of three weeks were foundshot to death Thursday night— the victims of what policesaid was an apparent murder-suicide.

Police said the 60-year-oldactor apparently shot himselfIn the head at about 2:30 p.m.after killing his wife, German-bom Kim Schmidt, in theirmidtown Manhattan apart-ment.

Their bodies were found onthe bedroom floor. A .It-caliber snub-nose revolver wasIn Young's hand.

Police said they had no ex-

planation for the deaths, andthat no suicide note was fpund.There was no sign of a strugglein the apartment, which wasundergoing redecoratlon

Young, who played the deb-onair sophisticate In scores ofmovies, once lamented that hiscareer had never brought theleading roles he desired.

"I was always the leadingman's best friend," he said.

Recently, he had becomebogged down in a series of Bmovies. He said at one timethat no more than five of his 55films In 10 years "were anygood or any good for me."

"I had to pick the best fromall the lousy parts they offeredme," he said.

But Young was "crazyabout" the film "They ShootHorses, Don't They?" whichwon him the Oscar for bestsupporting actor in 1969. "Iwas lucky enough to win forthe right picture," he said. Hehad been nominated for Oscarstwice before.

Actress Jane Fonda, whowas nominated for an Oscarfor her role in "Horses," saidwhen told of Young's death,"I'm shocked and I'm very

sad. I'm very moved becausehe was a friend and a verygood actor...

"I had a wonderful ex-perience with him when we did'They Snoot Horses, Don'tThey?'... I will mourn him."

Red Buttons, who also ap-peared in "Horses," once saidof his friend:

"Down under that light-hearted sophistication. Gig's abig baby, and needs an armaround him. He needs a lot ofloving."

Police found the bodies ofYoung and his wife at about7:30 p.m. after a call from thebuilding manager. The man-ager told police he had heardnoises that sounded like gun-shots earlier, but did not be-come suspicious until he no-ticed groceries outsideYoung's first floor apartment.

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CONCERT BANDDr. Henry Melnlk—Founder-Director

James Bast - Associate Conductor

The Greater1 Shore Concert Band, in its 12th year ol existence,leheaises one evening a week al Memorial School. Ealonlown.7.00-9.00 and gives a series ol public concerts from Septemberthrough June This band regularly rehearses and performs a wealthof all kinds ot music classical, romantic, contemporary, dixieland,jazz. rock, ragtime and American musicals, The pleasurable op-portunity, exciting environment and thrilling experience ot playing alltypes ot music with this fine concert band are available.tnm ofcharge, to players ol all a o n , leeners, college students, pro-fessional musicians and adults looking to play purely lor pleasureThis I t not a marching band We have no generation gap We arenow accepting additional members who can play woodwinds,brasses and percussion (drums) instruments. Candidates may applyby phone to the director, at 229-0511 or to Mrs Nancy V Herry.Executive Secretary. 222-1754 Now! We especially welcome stu-dents recommended by their schools' music directors or instructors

Gig Young and young wife

OK shore protectionBy SHERRY CONOHANStatehwtse CamsaaadcalTRENTON-The Senate

yesterday gave final leglsltiveapproval to a bill appropriat-ing *4 million for shore protec-tion projects from the Beachesand Harbors Bond Issuepassed by the voters last yearand authorising the slate topay up to 73 percent of the costof each project.

The measure, whichcleared the Assembly two

weeks ago, was passed M-0and now goes to Gov. Byrne

The inclusion of a provisionhi the measure allowing for anincrease In the state's presentH percent share In the cost ofthe beach protection projectswas a victory tor the smallershore communities which havebeen unable to avail them-selves of state aid because oftheir Inability to come up withthe others* percent.

The bill directs the Depart-

measuremeat of Environmental Pro-tection (DEP) to develop anew formula for distribution ofshore protection funds

NOTICERESIDENTS OF BOROUGH OF

KEANSBURGBulk Garbage will be picked up the week ofOct. 23, 1978 on the regular garbage collec-tion days.

MARIAM J. SPIEL MANBOROUGH CLERK

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Monmouth Asaoctakon lor RetardedCnMren

Monmomri Day Care CenterNational Council on AlcoholismPlanned ParenthoodPublic Health Nursing ol Long Branch.

RumeonSalvation Amy ol Atbury Park and

Red BankSeared Day ProgramShore Area YMCAI M N C e r e M Palsy Treatment CenterWest Side Community CenterWomen's Resource » Survival GentwYoutt Employment Servtoe

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4 The Dtatfy Regfcler SHREWSBURY. N J FRCAY OCTOBER 20. 1978

iKIIUIMUMimim.H IIIIOIIHMIIIIUIIIHUIMMHIIHIIIIIIIIIUIIUWIIIUIHUinilUHMIUI

ObituariesFuneral rites setfor victim of crash

MIDDLETOWN - Funeralwrvtm have bf»n arrangedlor John J Frryrr Jr 21 ofM Oak Hill Road. »h> MMkilled in an auto accident onthe Garden State Parkway

Mr Freyer »«nprwi™nceddead an arrival at Riverview

• Hoapttal early yesterdaymornini alter hit car re-

twrrved of I the left' ef the highway, struck a

rail, uverturned andcamr to a Mop and thenrighted Itself in ih<- left lanewhere it was struck by anothersouthbound automobile, StatePolice said ,

the driver and passenger ol arrangementsol the second car were bothtreated and released al Hiverview Hospital. Kcd Bank, forminor injuries suffered in thecrash which occurred at 2:30

Leo the Great Roman CatholicChurch, l.incroft, and was agraduate of Christian BrothersAcademy in 1174.

Beside his mother, he issurvived by his father, JohnFreyer, Sr , of England, threesillers, the Misses Donna, Gailand Jennifer Freyer, all at.home; his maternal grandparents, Mr and Mrs JosephI. Castro of St. PetersburgBeach, Fla , and his paternalgrandparents. Mr and MrsHugh Freyer of New YorkCity

The John E Day FuneralHome, Red Bank, is in charge

Frank C. Gibson, Man is charged with rapeplumbingcontractor

J*kiJ. Freyer Jr.

FREEHOLD - Frank CGiiwoff. H. of n MurrayStreet, died yesterday at Free-hold Area Hospital. FreeholdTownship

He was born in LongBranch and lived here most ofhis life

Mr. Gibson was the founderof the Frank C. Gibson lie..plumbing and heating contracten, here He started the busi-ness in 1127.

He Is a member of St. Roseof Lima Roman CatholicChurch; a charter memberand past grand knight of Freehold Council 1172 Knights ofColumbus; a member of Msgr

FREEHOLD - A High- Thornu G. Sergeant of Eltli R Loulher of Mountlands man was Indicted by a Center Ave., Leonardo, is Laurel It charged with obtain

„, .. county grand jury yesterday charged with committing an ing i total of $1,MR iron Rich-Mveuu i-«»ral AawmMy; „ , , j ^ , , o f r a p l B g , J t. itroctoiu assault and battery ard Sabine and II.Mt from Ted» H exalted ruler and for y M r H *j mddJetown Township upon Carol Sue Boman, Center Bonciek. both of Willow Grove

many years chaplain of the w o m a l l ( „ , JUK „ & t B l t Aye., Leonardo, Sept. I la At- Way, Manalapan, by reprelantic Highlands. He iicharged alto with assaulting

uu4.ii.. -v - • ait^mmat. i» vnaign •»" her with a knife and threaten-sociauon, a charter memberof the Freehold Lions Club; amember and past president ofthe Monmouth

Freehold Elks; i past vice im,™.*,president and district deputy ,"£* Uty 0, B l y A v e ,of toe New Jersey Elks As- H i g h U n d s £ ^ ^ ^

Edward Hinkelnian,IVI on in on ill Chorus aide

Warren Mewttler

LITTLE SILVER -.. „ _. „ W a r r e n T Messier, M, of AH

a.m. between the Bed Bank Branch Ave. died yesterday atand Ratuntnwn exits al the Medi-Center, Red Bank,milepost ION 4

Richard J M.iii in 38. of

Weslfleld. and Martin P.Mazzara. 31. of Toms River,both occupants of the secondcar. were both transported tothe hospital h> Llncrofl FirstAid

Mr Martin wa.s treated fora cut Up and a broken nose,and Mr Maoari was treatedfor a bruised knee

State PoHcs said the Inci-dent Is still under investiga-tion.

Mr Freyer was the son ofMrs. Josephine Freyer. direc-tor of public relations and volunteers fur the MonmouthCounty Harks System.

He was torn in New YorkCity and had lived here since1M0

He was in his senior yearsat Waynesburg College. Way-nesburg, Pa.

He was a member of SI.

\ \ I' l idrll F i s h e r

SEATTLE. Wash - Wen-dell Fisher, 42, formerly ofRed Bank, N.J . died last Sun-day hers.

The cause of death is stillbeing Investigated by Seattleauthorities

Mr Fisher lived In liedBank all his life before movinghere 10 years ago.

He was a US. Air Forceveteran, serving as a com-puter engineer

Mr Fisher was employedas a computer engineer hereafter leaving the Air Force

He was a former memberof the Second Baptist Church,Keypurt, N J

Among his survivors aretwo daughters, the MissesElaine Wendy and JoanneFisher, both of Red Bank;three sisters. Mrs Edith Medi-na of Keyport, Mrs HazelHughes of Cliffwood, N.J.; andMrs Juan llaupt of Ked Bank,and a brother, F.dward Fisherof Cliffwood

A memorial service will beheld Saturday al 5 p.m ;it theSecond Baptul Church, Key-port. •

Bom in Perrineville, he hadlived In Middlelown beforemoving here 39 years ago.

He was a retired self-em-ployed dairy farmer for morethan 80 years

Mr Messier was the hus-band of the late Mrs. ElizabethMessier, who died In 1M9.

Surviving are two sons,Leonard L. Messier ofShrewsbury and Warren T.Messier Jr. of Eatontown; twodaughters, Mrs. Marjorie Man-ning of Eatontown and Mrs.Francem Mazzacco of WestLong Branch; a brother, FredMessier of West wood; twograndchildren, and threegreatgrandchildren.

The Worden Funeral Home,Red Bank, is In charge of ar-rangements.

Mr*. Arline Ludlow

NEPTUNE - Mrs. ArlineGooch Ludlow, 83, of 70S SayreSt., died yesterday at Mon-mouth Medical Center.

She was born in Oxford.N.C. and she lived most of herlife in Long Branch beforemoving here three years ago.

She was the wife of John P.l.ucllow, who died In 1969. Mrs.ludlow was a member of (beSecond Baptist Church of LongBranch.

Surviving are her son, JohnW Ludlow, here; a brother,Frank Couch, and a sister,Mrs. Alma Payne, both ofSummit, and two grand-children.

the Flock Funeral Home,Long Branch, Is in charge ofarrangements.

Lottery WinnersTRENTON (AP) - The

winning number drawn yester-day In the New Jersey statelottery was 523470

The millionaire finalistnumber was 93074.

The Pick-It number was393 A straight bet paid $262.and the front and back pairs,>26 There was no box bet.

TROY, N Y . - Edward ftHlnkelman, 71, who had livedin Navesink. N.J., for 45 yearsdied Oct. tat Samaritan Hospi-tal, here. Mr. Ilinkelman livedat the Falrlawn Apartments,here

Before moving here aboutone year ago, Mr. Hinkelmanhad been active in musicalcircles in Monmouth County,N.J. where he had served asassistant director of the Mon-mouth Chorus. He had been S a l v a l o r c MatjL'io,employed for 25 years in thefinance department for the w a s t e a c h e rfederal government.

Mr. Hinkelman, a violinist,studied at the Juilliard Schoolof Music In New York City.Many years ago, he was a pro-fessor of music at EmmaWillard Conservatory of Mu-sic, here, and also at theAacademy of Holy Names inAlbany, N.Y.

He also held the post ofregional director of musicprojects for the WorksProgress Administration ofEastern New York and servedas regional director of the Of-fice of Price Administration.

Mr. Hinkelman wasamem-ber of the Master's MasonicLodge of Albany and was ac-

tive in Scottish Rite bodies, Hewas a communicant ofSt Paul's Epsicopal Church,here, and had been a memberof St. George's by-lhe RiverEpiscopal Church, Rumson.N.J.

Surviving are his widow.Mrs. Beverly Hinkelman. anda daughter, Mrs. FlorenceHopkins of Burlington, N.J

PORT MONMOUTH -Salvalorc J. Maggio. 54. of 7Sunset Place died yesterday inRiverview Hospital, RedBank, after a short Illness.

Born in Bayonne. Mr Mag-gio had lived lived here 21years.

,r Maggio was a communi-cant of St. Mary's RomanCatholic Church, New Mon-mouth, and was a Navy veter-an of World War II.

Mr*. Ella Peter

At the time of his death hewas employed as a teacher atthe Harmony ElementarySchool and also taught a highschool equlvValency course atthe Monmouth County Jail.

pCounty Plum

bers Association; a member ofthe New Jeney MechanicalContractors Association, andwas the director of the Free-hold Savings and Loan As-sociation

His wife. Mrs. Ann Gibsondied in 1176.

Surviving are five sons,former Mayor Frank EGibson, Frederick K . Leonardand Roger J Gibson, all ofhere, and George O Gibson ofWallingford, Pa ; twobrothers. John M. Gibson ofNeptune, and Charles Higginsof Lake Worth. Fla; a sister.Miss Virginia Higgins, LakeWorth, Fla ; 26 grandchildren,and 13 great-grandchildren.

The Higgins MemorialHome is in charge of arrange-ments

Clinton Driver

COLTS NECK-Clinton WDriver. 70, of Boundary Road,died Wednesday at the Free-hold Area Hospital, FreeholdTownship.

He was born in GloucesterCounty, Va., and had livedhere for 50 years. He retired in1*75 as a gardner at theMarlboro Psychiatric Hospi-tal.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs.Alice A. Driver; a daughter,Mrs. Jean L. Brown ofYonkers, NY.; four brothers,Roger Driver of Manalapan,Calvin Driver of Englishtown,John Driver of Jeffersonville,N.Y., and Floyd Driver ofHowell. and a sister, Mrs.Carline Grace of Howell.

The Freeman FuneralHome, Freehold, is In chargeof arrangements.

Surviving are his widow,Mrs. Mary Maggio; sevensons, Daniel Maggio, stationedwith the Air Force in Turkey,

WEST KEANSBURC -Mr*. Ella J. Peter, M, of 87Essex St., died yesterday at

i"""'u.ii ' i8?1""1 '1 NUrS'ng Davkl **&» o' Hed B « * . IHome, Middletown. ^*^ 'Born in Newark, she had

lived here 20 years.She was a 50-year member

and past matron of the Kin-trach Chapter of the EasternStar, in Newark. ^ M U s N M ^ ,

She was the widow of WU- „ h l s my

o t h e I ! % r sliam H. Peter, who died In R o g l n a M a g g l o o f B a v o n n e ;

, two sisters, Mrs. JosephineSurviving are three grand- - •

children; nine great-grand-children, and two great-great-grandchildren.

The Scott Funeral Home,Belford, Is in charge of ar-rangements.

amd Kenneth, Martin, Paul,Steven and Vincent Maggio, allat home; three daughters,Miss (ieraldine Maggio ofLong Branch, Mrs. BarbaraBailey of Atlantic Highlands

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C. SIDUN, Director 747-0332

I.

Fascianl and Miss Mary Maggio, both of Bayonne, and threegrandchildren.

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

HEY' _

LGJOKME OVER !

coming soon.. .to Red Bank

PUBLICNOTICE

TO ALLMiddletownTOWNSHIPRESIDENTS

The Housing Authority of the Town-ship ol Middletown has receivedFunds from the Department ofHousing and Urban Developmentfor the purpose of assisting "lowincome families" with their rentalpayments. The Section S HousingAssistance Program as It is colledwill be available forfamilies.

Approved families will pay approx-imately 25% of their gross incometowards their r tnt with the re-mainder being paid by the HousingAuthority. In order for a family to be

l hy

considered eligible they must fallliwithin income limits established by

H. U. O. far the area concerned.

All Interested landlords and individ-uals are asked to call *71-2ffo inorder to set up an appointment withpthe Existing Housing Clerk betweenthe hours of » A. M. to $ P. M.Monday thru Friday at the Office ofthe Housing Authority.

Andrew J. PraskgiProtect Manager

g gwith assaulting the womanwith intent to rape her andwith assaulting her with apistol.

This indictment and the fol-lowing were among thosehanded up to Superior CourtJudge Merritt Lane Jr., countyassignment judge.

Tyrone Best of RockwellAve., Long Branch, is chargedwith cruelty against Kelsa Lig-gins, >. by striking her with abell and bell buckle last MayM in Long Branch.

Best is charged also withassaulting the child with anoffensive weapon, the bell andbelt buckle and committing anatrocious assault and batteryupon her.

Best is charged also withcommitting an atrocious as-sault and battery Upon Chaun-celte Smith. 17. and cruelty ofher and of Laurie Smith, 1].last Aug. I.

ing to kill her

tenting lo them that he wouldconstruct fireplaces in theirhomes but knowing that he didnot intend to do the work.

STATE OF NEW JERSEYDEPARTMENT OF

ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION

PUBLIC HEARINGS ON PROPOSEDRULES AND REGULATIONSFOR SHORE PROTECTION

CONSTRUCTION PROJECTS

October 24

October 25

October 26

Ocean City Municipal HallMorlyn TerraceOcean City — 7:30 p.m.

N.J. Dept. ol AgricultureHighway 77Brldgeton - 7:30 p.m.

Ocean County CollegeHooper AvenueToms River — 7:30 p.m.

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SHREWSBURY. N.J FROAY. OCT06EO 20, 1978 T h t D M t y RcgMCT 5

Coe labels Howard a 'special-interest legislator'>» UNDA ELLIS *. _ * . JL ^3

U» Senator, had i***. bit Brace Coe, the

O.O.P. Confreuloaal nomi-nee. Hood up (or himself

Speaking before the Mon-

Expect theshortlyy

KEYPORT - The Worn-« ' • Resource and SurvivalCenter U expecting to receivea certificate of occupancy foroffices It to opening at l » »Broad St., but not for the por-tion to be used for» shelter forbattered women, MargieHeller, director of the center•aid last night.

Township officials say thatthe women's center will proba-My have to get a variance inorder to open the shelter In •commercial tone.

The borough's building In-jector, Charles Carter, re-portedly visited the center yes-terday to make an Inspection,but a certificate of occupancyapparently could not be Issueduntil a plumbing Inspection Is

Everything was "fine" withMr. Carter, according to MsHeller - on the offices

month County Federation ofRepublican Women here yes-terday, Mr. Coe went on theattack agabut his Democraticopponent, Rep. James J. How-ard,

Before Mr Coe's arrival,Mayor Lawrence Kramer ofPalermo spoke on behalf ofMr. Bell, the luncheon's fea-tured (vest. The candidate, itwas explained, was In Phila-delphia, miking televisioncommercials.

Freeholders ErnestKavslek and Harry Larrlsonalso spoke, warning againstcomplacency in the Free-holder race.

"The greatest Injustice thatcould be done to our lady Free-holder (Jane Clayton) wouldbe to leave her all alone InFreehold," Mr. Larrison saidin urging the 400 women to getout the vote on Nov. 7.

Mayor Kramer, who was Inthe cabinet of former Gov-ernor Cahill, said that theideas that were attracting vot-ers to Mr. Bell "have been invogue with Republicans fordecades. Lately, Democratshave been trying to take themover"

"Jeff Bell is In a David andGoliath race," Mr. Kramer de-clared. "He can take his giftsand make it happen. We haveto help him. He has pointed out

what's wrong with the wty ourcountry to going, and new becaa focus oa what's positive Inour nation aad state."

Mr. Coe. who said he wasgoing to be Increasinglycritical of RepresentativeHoward over the next threeweeks, asserted: "If you'reconcerned about inflation, tax-es, transportation and the oth-er problems facing this coun-try, you should be concernedabout Jim Howard."

"I promise you that I willspend at least one-half of mytime as Congressman In theThird Congressional District,making government work. Wedon't need more legislation, weneed to regain the credibilityof the people.

"I would have my office inFreehold, dose to the seat ofcounty government and tostate government In Trenton."Mr. Howard'm main office lainBelmar.

"I wish that The Red BankRegister and Asbury ParkPress covered Washington,"Mr. Coe said. "Howard's pressreleases are printed as thoughthey were gospel, as though hecame off the mountain with atablet. Howard says he's apower; but If you look at thenational press, you'll see thatIsn't the case."

Mr. Coe cited editorials In

The Washington Post and TheNew York Dally News aad anarticle In New Jersey Monthly

all critical of Mr. Howard** a"special-interest legislator."

"You must be above re-

proach to be a Congressman," Jim Howard to. tion, you see that Jim Howardhe said "You cannot be a spe- "When you look at Issues is not part of the solution He iscUl-intereat legislator, and Hke Conrall and shore protec- part of the problem "

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GOP GATHERING At a luncheon yesterday forRepublican women, Mayor Lawrence "Pat"Kramer of Paterson stood in for Jeffrey Bell, Senatecandidate, as guest speaker. Ann Flynn, luncheonchairman, at left, and Mrs. Harry K. Lubkert, presi-dent of the GOP organization, greet him.

Stay due in Ocean Grove caseBy WILLIAM J. ZAORSKIFREEHOLD - Ocean

Grove will obtain a temporarystay today from SuperiorCourt Judge Milton B. Contortof the Appellate Division toprevent the parking of cars InOcean Grove on Sundays.

Ocean Grove Is seeking thisaction because Superior CourtJudge Merrill Lane Jr. lastWednesday ruled unconstitu-tional an ordinance whichbanned parking In OceanGrave on Sundays.

Without the stay, cars couldbe parked on the streets ofOcean Grove for the very firsttime this Sunday. However,Judge Conford's temporarystay will retain the status quo

for a while.Judge Lane declined to Is-

sue a stay of his ruling yester-day afternoon, stating he hadno doubts as to the correctnessof his ruling and that If hisruling Is later overturned by ahigher court, the situation canbe restored without any Ir-reparable harm being sufferedby Ocean Grove.

In his ruling last Wednes-day, Judge Lane declared thatOcean Grove's ban on parkingIs unreasonable and did notbear any relation whatsoeverto promoting Sunday as a dayof rest and leisure in OceanGrove.

After Judge Lane declinedto Issue the stay while Ocean

Grove appeals his ruling, Rob-ert A.Abrams of Asbury Park,representing Ocean Grove,went to Judge Conford, a judgeor the Appellate Division ofSuperior Court, seeking a stay.Also meeting with Judge Con-ford wu William Gallagher ofAsbury. Park, representingJoseph Krimko of OceanGrove who had filed the law-suit challenging the constitu-tionality of the ordinance.

Mr. Abrams said that JudgeConford said he would grantthe temporary stay pending anapplication to the full three-judge panel for a stay whilethe matter is pending appeal.

The attorney said thatJudge Conford could not tech-nically have Issued the stayyesterday because Judge Lanehas not yet signed thejudgment of his ruling. Mr.Gallagher represented toJudge Conford that he wouldobtain this judgment today,said Mr. Abrams.

Mr. Abrams said that thestay will be in effect this week-end. This means that the resi-dents and guests of OceanGrove will have to removetheir vehicles from the com-munity from 11:59 p.m. Satur-day until 11:M p.m. Sunday.

Ocean Grove, a communityoperated by the Ocean Grove

Camp Meeting Association ofthe United Methodist Church,Is only one of two such com-munities In the state which isunique because of Its laws.

The community, for exam-ple, prohibits all vehiculartraffic on Sundays except foremergency vehicles. It alsobans Sunday bathing at thebeach.

Under the ordinance, whichJudge Lane struck down, novehicle could remain in sightwithin Ocean Grove proper onSundays. Those residentswithout garages had to removetheir vehicles and park themon the perimeters of the com-munity on Sundays.

FOR THE WEEK OFOCTOBER 19-25

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IPSLJCLONG BRANCH OFFICE: I W BmadVny « Liberty Sn™i • 222 0556HOURS: Monday thru Friday 9 a.m. - 4 p.m.. hridav E m fc « p.m. _ _COLTS NECK OFFICE: Highway 34 .431 -1200LOBBY AND DR1V1 IN IKXIHS . Mimlay Ihnil-riiby Va.m. - 4 p.m.. Friday t v n . 6-8 p.mDEAL OFFICE: Nufwiod Awnw ai Wycko* Suttl • 531 -6550LOBBY AND DRIVE-IN HOURS: Monday Ihni Thursday 9 am. - 4 p m .Friday 9a.m. - 6p.m.

Hospital plans crisis unit

MEETING THE MAYOR — Appearing on the WORTV Channel 9 "Meet the Mayors" show Sunday at 9p.m. Is Holmdel Mayor James M. Cox, right. TheRegister's Mlddletown news bureau manager, BobBromley, left, shared the taped Interview ol MayorCox with WOR-TV host and vice president John W.Murray. The show will be repeated on Channel 9 at8:30 a.m. Monday and Wednesday.

We are the people whoput it all together at

NJ.'s # 1 Haircutting Salon

•y MARK MAGYARMARLBORO - Marlboro

Psychiatric Hospital Is plan-ning to form a "crisis interven-tion team" to handle specialpatient problems within toehospital, Dr. Roy S. EHUnger,hospital executive director,told the hospital Board ofTrustees yesterday.

"Patients sometimes actout or become highly suicidal,creating a special problem Intheir ward If the stiff on dutyIsnt large enough to handlethe situation," Or. Ettllngersaid. "Under this plan, a small,well-trained team of pro-fessional staff will Immediate-ly be rushed to the scene ofany major problem.

"This is a fairly innovativeapproach for psychiatric hos-pitals, although many com-munities use the concept," hesaid. "Some towns, for exam-ple, have special cardiac ar-rest teams to handle first aidcalls involving heart attackvictims."

Dr. MaxweU Jones, the in-ternationally-known psy-chiatrist whose "tbei

community" techniques havebeen In use at Marlboro Psy-chiatric Hospital tor the pastyear, noted "vast improve-ments" In patient-staff rela-tions at the hospital during ateaching visit to Marlboro lastmonth, Dr. Ettllnger reported.

"Sometimes It's hard forthose of us who are atMarlboro every dayto see Im-provement or change," Dr. Ettlinger said. "It takes someonewho has beet away from thesituation lor,, a year, like Dr.Jones, to evaluate how far we

have come."

Dr. Ettllnger said that ther-apeutic community techniquesare particularly useful In pre-paring patients to cope withlife In the outside communityafter they are discharged fromMarlboro.

"It's not a panacea, but as asupplement to other treatmentmodalities, it has certainlyhelped," Dr. Ettllnger said."The technique emphasizesthat staff and patients have amutual responsibility for pro-viding treatment.

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The Daily Register Hispanic Cacique syndromeEstablished in IN7I - Published by Thr Rod Rank Regisipr

ARTHUR Z KAMINPresident and Editor

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

6 FRtOAY. OCTOBER 20.1978

'One is half empty, but the other is half full/

(Last aft articles)

rarrors NOTE - ne"ndf t syaartate," Meml

Brookdale's trusteesThe county Board of Freeholders

will soon have the responsibility ofappointing two new members to theboard of trustees of Brookdale Com-munity College in Lincroft. That's be-cause William 0. Fleckenstein of ColtsNeck and Leon Zuckerman of Mid-dletown, present trustees, have saidthey do not want to be reappolntedwhen their terms expire next month.

It is imperative that s great deal ofthought should precede any announce-ment by the freeholders about theirselections. We are confident they areaware that the public, as well aseveryone at Brookdale, is intenselyinterested in the outcome of theirdeliberations and in the qualificationsof those who will be asked to serve astrustees.

The freeholders should strive toget as much input as possible as theystart the search for two people who arewilling to give a considerable amountof their time to the college. We wouldhope that would include seeking outopinions from representatives of thestaff, faculty and administration atthe college, as well as from the public-

It's our opinion that the appoin-tees, in addition to having talents and

qualities that are appropriate for theduties they will be accepting, shouldbe strung in the areas of human rela-tions and labor relations.

Because of the recent troubledtimes at Brookdale in which classeswere disrupted by a strike and inwhich students, faculty, adminis-trators and employees have called forthe resignation of the college presi-dent, the1 role of a Brookdale trusteetakes on greater importance than everbefore.

A great deal of sensitivity will berequired from the freeholders and thetrustees. If that is truly forthcoming,the promise of Brookdale becoming anexcellent institution of learning willcome closer to being fulfilled.

We wish the freeholders well. Theyshould be able to pick two successorsto Mr. Fleckenstein and Mr.Zuckerman, gentlemen who haveserved the county and Brookdale withdistinction, who will prove to be valu-able assets to the board. We say thatin the knowledge that there is nodearth in Monmouth County of excep-tional people who are willing to dedi-cate themselves to the cause of publicservice and higher education.

Glorious day aheadThe 48th annual meeting of the

Monmouth County Hunt Racing As-sociation is set for tomorrow at Wood-land Farm in Middletown, former es-tate of the late Amory L. Haskell, anda glorious day is in store for thethousands of families who will bethere.

The meet, sanctioned by the Na-tional Steeplechase and Hunt Associa-tion, is an important sports eventwhich will draw horses from severalEastern states. For most of us.(hough, it is one of the finest socialevents of the year, with nature cooper-ating by providing a colorful back-ground that is nothing short of spec-tacular.

There'll be tailgate buffet lunches,

basket lunches and all sorts of re-freshment booths on the hill overlook-ing the race course, but none of themwill be as delicious as the feasting ofeyes upon a perfect autumnal setting.

The gates open at 11 a.m., withpost time for the first race set at 2:30p.m. Past meetings have providedmany happy experiences and pleasantmemories. We have no doubt but thatthis one will, too. Besides offering anopportunity to spend a day in splendidcountry surroundings, the meet's pro-ceeds provide contributions for manycharitable organizations is the county.All in all, this is a most worthwhileevent and we hope you can be part ofit.

Our Yankees did it!The New York Yankees baseball

team, in gaining its second straightworld's championship, showed ussomething about bouncing back fromadversity. In the process, they alsoShowed us some sparkling play.

Back in July, sports experts Midthe Yanks were too far back in thelandings to be able to successfullydefend their title. The players didn'telieve them and went on to win thenerican League pennant. After the

lost the first two games in the

World Series to the Los AngelesDodgers, the experts reminded oneand all that no team had ever erasedsuch a deficit by winning fourstraight. The players didn't believethem, so they did it.

The Yanks are the champs be-cause they are a great team. Their winis also a victory for New York,»greatcity which needs just such a "snot inthe arm." We're happy for the Yan-kees, their loyal tans and New YorkCity.

trat-I n M eflerts U gala aeWlcalriMt. Part V el New Jersey'sRkpMki n a a t o n hew —t( • • • • i l l y de.lt will the

By DAVID TIEADWELLPERTH AMBOY (AP) -

U U n u In this aging Industrialcommunity across the ArthurKill from Slateo blind hadbeen frustrated for years Intheir attempts to win a seat onCity Council.

The »,IW population Isalmost half Hispanic, but every time a Hispanic candidateemerged, a rival would pop upand siphon off Latino votes.

To combat this, a down orso Latino community leadenformed the United HispanicCouncil In 1171 - pulling to-gether spokesmen of all stripes— and vowed to keep theirnegotiations confidential andnot to take any action unlessthree-quarters of the membersagreed

Despite some early set-backs, Ibelr strategy soon paidoft. Last May, their candidate(or City Council, a scrappy JJ-year-oM college administratornamed Nancy Munlz, was oneof the three new council mem-bers elected by Perth Amboyvoters.

Moreover, she did It againstthe urging of the mayor. "I'msorry, Nancy, it's not a His-panic's turn to be on CityCouncil," she recalled MayorGeorge Otlowskl saying whenshe asked (or his endorsement.

The victory of Miss Muntz,a factory worker's daughter

NEW JERSEYHISPANICS

who has dreamed of having thekey to City Hall ever since shemoved here u a girl wit* herfamily from Puerto Rico, hasbecome a symbol of hope forHlspanlcs struggling (or politi-cal recognition la communitiesthroughout New Jersey.

"We were able to break thecacique syndrome," saysMalhlas Eduirdo Rodriguez, aPerth Amboy attorney andstate Civil Service com-missioner. "We didn't have toworry about fighting rumorsor somebody trying to knocksomebody else off We couldsteer our efforts more prod-uctively."

Hlspanlcs make up an esti-mated 8.4 percent of New Jer-sey's 7.4 million population andare the fastest growing ethnicgroup In the state. But theirpoiUkal clout Is woefully out ofproportion to their numbers.

Low voter registration andturnout, language barriers andpolitical apathy usually arecited as the reasons for therelative lack of political repre-sentation.

"Many Puerto Means whowould get up from theirdeathbed to vote back homeare turned off by American-style politics." says EnriqueArroyo, a community activistla New Brunswick "They'reused to flags waving, slogansblaring out of loudspeakersand candidates riding up anddown the streets on electionday."

< obstacle l» poeticaltor UViHTVaWaa

aid lactloaalism wltkia

that dUetes the Hispanic voteRodriguez reters to this ten

deacy toward Internal rivalryas the "cacique" syndrome.

It takes Its name from thea« JadUn chiefs -"cactbjun" aad pro-

"kab-SEI-kays" -who held life aad death powerover then- subjects and werecoastantly warring amongthemselves.

"Traditional political or-ganizations, Uke the Demo-cratic Party, are aware of thistendency and have takes ad-vantage of it," he said. "Whenthey see a leader rising, theyoften go to someone else aadsay, 'Hey, you'd better run,too.'"

The majority of Spanishspeaking people In New Jerseyare relative newcomers. Puer-to Rleans, who form the larg-est Latino segment, started ar-riving in significant numbersonly after World War II.

Cubans, who constitute thesecond largest Hispanic group,have been moving in since theCastro takeover of Cuba InMM.

Besides Miss Muniz. who Isthe first Hispanic woman towin elective office of any kindIn New Jersey, the onlyLatinos In local governmentare Felix Monies of Camden,Samuel Rodriguez of Elizabethand Robert Soss ofWeehawken.

No Hlspanlcs are countyfreeholders or mayors — al-though a Puerto Mean wasmayor of Mount Laurel whenthe suburban community be-came the site of a fair-housing

• seaklaf to phtct ware HI*- /seatcs is stale oftce. /

M»« r iwaaiu , Oaa

duaNte la the early itTts thatresulted la a landmark stateSupreme Court decisionSgilast exclusionary zoning

There are no Latinos In theHate Legislature and only ahandful among the political ap-

/poMeea of two-term Demo-I crattc Gov. Brendan Byrne

By comparison, /blacksmake op slightly more/ than Itpercent of New Jersey's popu-lation and have (our state As-sembly members and one statesenator. The mayor of NewJersey's largest city, Kenneth•Gibson of Newark, is Mack andblacks serve on several citycouncils In the state.

"I'm not really frustrated,because I see the Hispaniccommunity growing and goingInto the right directions," saysMiguel Rodriguez, president ofthe newly formed Stale His-panic Democratic Committee."We have to go through thesame process as other ethnic

oner's snoctol aaajatsflt lacUajeafc affairs, h t m Itany art be teg he lm a Mhvparic stu to on* of the m a t eteajatetrve chanbars la thegolddemed Stateeoase laTreat**

"It took the Itanaas aboutM yean before they had astale legislator aad Hacksabout the sane," reras nee isaid "I think by the IMs.you'll see a Hispanic to OnLagoUtire"

The odds still a n suckedagainst Hispanlcs. The so-called "island-centered" mea-tatty of many Puerto Rleansaad the teenac of most Cubansthai "we tat really belonghere" frustrates voter regis-tration efforts In Latino neigh

The regular Democraticstate organisation recently hasstepped up Its efforts to In-volve Latinos In the party'sInner workings, while Re-publicans, capitalizing on tradiUonal Democratic smugnesstoward minority voters, are at-tempting to woo disaffectedHispanic Democrats

The Byrne administration

"Too many Puerto Rleansare sUU thinking about Ike Is-land," laments a political orgaWzer In Monmouth County"It's so easy (or a Puerto HI-can to be here today and In theIsland tomorrow."

There also are fewer poten-tial voters among Latinos thanmight he expected. About 4* Ipercent of the Puerto Rleansin New Jersey are under theage of U compared to 43.1percent tor blacks and SI.4percent for ad residents, ac-cording to Uie 1171 Census

But the success of NancyMunlz In Perth Amboy hascreated a wave af optimismfor the (Mure.

' "It shows what wt can dowhen we get oar heads togeth-er." says Maw Hunts. "Teayean ago I was protesting infront of City HaU for Hispanicrights Now I've got the key tothe front door."

Salmon Chase could weepBy JIM BISHOP

He stood straight and stiff,tears skiing silently on theslopes of his cheeks. No onehad ever seen SalmonPortland Chase weep. Thewedding guests turned away,except for President AbrahamLincoln, who looked awkwardIn a dress suit, a white cravatand white gloves. He stared athis secretary of the treasury.

Chase was a haughty manwith a huge knob of a head, onewho felt that he should havebeen president. His accep-tance of the treasury depart-ment in a war cabinet was, toSalmon Chase, an act of humil-ity.

Politicians mocked him be-cause he refused all social In-vitations unless his daughterKate was Included. He main-tained a lavish house for her;Kate was his best and onlyfriend; they played chess andwhist and took turns at readinga good book.

She was a plain girl, skinnyshanked with long straightmousy hair. In Ume, Kate wasChase's daughter and son, hisconfidant and political ally. AtII, she could discuss why andhow new war bonds should befloated.

miiiiiimiiiiiMi i

THEREPORTER

IIIIIMMIIIIIIIIItlllllllllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIII

At the big oyster bar downby toe Potomac It was com-mon gossip that Kate was Z7and had never been seen withanother man on her arm.Then, shortly after the battleof Gettysburg, It happened. Aman stepped forth and tookKate's arm and, in time, herheart.

He was the stuff of lacydreams: tall, Imposing, hand-some; the governor of RhodeIsland. He was WilliamSprague, U, a hero at the firstbattle of Bull Run, an heir toIron and textile millions.Kate's father made a severestudy of the man and surren-dered bis darling.

The secretary of the treas-ury told the governor of RhodeIsland that the wedding wouldbe held In the Chase mansion.In the early summer, the newsbuzzed from behind flutteringfans. Kate, at last, would bemarried.

The man who thought he

should be president Invitedonly the finest of Washington'spolitical and social elite. Thepresident did not plan to at-tend, but he changed his mindwhen Mrs Lincoln told Mmshe would have a headache onthe wedding day. The nuptialstransmuted Kate's aloof In-tellectuality, Into a slimfeminine radiance.

She wore a white velvetgown. Over it was a long pointd'esplrit veil. On her bead wasa Uara of pearls and glitteringdiamonds. On her arm rested abouquet of towers. In an hour,she was no longer daddy's lit-tle girl; Kate was a happybride.

No one asked the proudSalmon Chase how he felt be-cause It was unimportant. Hehad a heavy heart full of thingsKate knew little about. At theage of 24, he had marriedKalhenne (;amiss and was fullof plans for a long and happylife

Katherine died two yearslater and left a wisp of aninfant. The baby died at agefour. At It, Chase married El-iza Smith of Cincinnati, took adeep breath, and started lifeall over again.

EJIza had three children.Two died. Salmon Chase's sec-

BISMOP

ond wife died six years afterthe marriage. One year laterhe married Sarah DunlopLudlow She had two children.One died. Within six years,Sarah was dead.

In 17 years, Salmon Chasestood stonily over sevencaskets. Never again would helook longingly at a woman. Hewas tired to death of death, buthe never spoke of it. His at-titude toward the work) washeartless. Nothing, no one,could make him laugh orweep.

Millimeter by millimeter,he had given his heart to littleKale. He remembered thenight she was born. He hadwritten In his diary: "Thebaby Is pronounced pretty; Ithink It quite otherwise."

Twenty-eight years later,she had given her heart to an-other man. Salmon Chaseknew that this was the order ofthings. He had observed thegallant young governor ofRhode Island and found himworthy. There was but one for-mal matter Ml - to Uke Kateby the arm In the presence ofthe distinguished statesmen,the generals and admirals, aadplace her hand in thai of WUHam Sprague.

He backed away andwatched The only sound la thegreat living room was therumbling voice of the minister,consigning these two to themercies of almighty God. Theonly sight waa the shivering oforange buds on the arm of thebride.

were unuMiojost.They came silently, andSalmon Chase held his head alittle higher The guests lookedaway. AU except AbrahamLincoln. When he w u In hiscarriage with John Hay, clop-ping to the White House, hesnook his great dark head.

"Ah," be said softly, "whowould believe that SalmonChase could weep Uke the restof us?"

Brookdale probe estedRed Bank

To the EditorSince you are giving front

page coverage to the rabblerousers at Brookdale College,you appear to be in favor ofmob rule. I am sure that thereare more important news-worthy items of Interest toyour readers that rate thefront page. These Items are

FROM OUR READERStimii >• • » MHO "ml M Wf»M m* k m •» wrMfi tin.nn • *

• M mt mwmi ••««.!. TMT mmu M) m l m n m M w u i«M« mrtmMn. nmril II 1 r i«H«ii Mr MHO 1 i H i n i m i l M

usually relegated to other Brookdale who are clamoringpages. for the resignation of Presl-

There should be a thorough dent Donald Smith. These areInvestigation of these people in' probably the same prople who

were responsible for the resig-nation of General Corderman,former president of Brookdale,and one of Its original found-ers. The taxpayers should beInformed as to reasons whythese people can demand theresignation of presidents whoare fully qualified to bold theseJobs.

O'Keefe, Moir or CharlesBenton are not qualified byeducation or experience tomake suck demands. Theyshould be informed that this IsAmerica and its people do nottolerate mob rule.

President Smith Is beingdamned (or not calling atrustees' meeting and enteringinto the strike negotiations. Hewould be damned If be did. HedU the right thing by pot In-terfering Into union nego-

T i l nor my opponent'* Proposition 1.1ami raiiw il 26— nialir that 130.'

It • these type rabblermsen who will finally arousetaxpayers- to refuse to con-tribute taxes for those whowant to go io conege. There Isnothing to the United StatesConstitution that requirespayment by taxation tor col-lege educations. Now. since 1S-

yearoldi are consideredadults who can vote and drink,there Is every reason why theyshould pay (or their own col-lege education. AU monies nowallocated toward collegeeducation which includes suchtriage benefits as food stamps,deduction In taxes, etc.,should be withdrawn and thosewishing to be educated aboveUgh school should, If they donot have the money lor sucheducation, work for It. It Is notrequired that they be hand-carried through college.

II to hoped that RobertMotr, who teaches in Rumson,and who threatened PresidentSmith and banged on anothernun's car at the Brookdalepicket site, does not get awaywith this very serious matter.What right dH he have to be Inthe Brookdale picket line?Should he be retained la histeaching Job after these goontactics?

I. Jamieson

Stolen bikered Bank

TotheEdUorI would greatly appreciate

having the foeowmg articlepubttsbed not only for my ownexperience with MI IncidentUke IMs, M also lor the manyfamines who save experienceda stautar situation.

Tmsliaaepen letter to theperson(s) was stale my son'sbicycle at the Red BankMiddle School:

Al a mother, my feelings

aad my anger can easily beunderstood, so I will not wastethe tune or words, of bow Ileel. What's more Important bwhat Paul, my sea. hit whenhe came out of school aad sawthat Ms "new" bicycle wasgone, the first bicycle be everhad.

It wasn't given to him, beearned IL He had worked hardat his chores, so that the mon-ey he earned could be saved tobuy his "dream bike." Thatday came, aad for seven weekshe treasured h. He kept tt safe-ty away from anything thatmight scratch the paint; hepolished K every day, andwhen tt rained be walked atthat bts new bate weakhi getwet; and then before he couldeven break tt tn, the bike was

and Paul's heart was

Tearfully, he teW us howcarefully be bad, locked thecaatj, and how he couldn't un-derstand why someone wouldtaki bis bake.

While you are riding hisbite, or counting the moneyyou received Mm selling K, Ihope the vWoa of s tearfulltyear-eM who watted andworked so hard far that bke, Isi wttl you. Someday,

soniffhtag you treasunIs lake*remember fate often worksthat way.

To tat led Bask police anddetectives who were as ktod«ad hetoml. I want to extendmy s to tm gratitude

' Kathryn Jakuboskl

(continued)attorn.

On the planned voltage In-crease along the NortheastCorridor by the federal gov-ernment, Mr. Schuyler saidthat though the equipment tobe installed along the CoastLine would not be compatible,the cars could be converted totravel along the Corridor.

Mr. Schuyler, however,couldn't estimate the cost ol

Red Bank pilot(CMttwed)

Armed military police surrounded the craafc site yesterday,while Air Force investigators probed the wreckage starchinglor clues to the cause of the 7: Mam. crash

Aa Air Force spokesman said the plane apparently beganhanking to the left when it suddenly phukjed back to earth justIN yards from a mobile home owned by automotive partsdistributor Harry Durbin.

Mr. Durbin, 90, said he was butside when a sputtering noiseattracted his attention. He saw the plane, about 400 feet in theair, bank to the east and lose altitude.

The bomber sounded like It was "missing ... having prob-lems " seconds before it crashed, Mi. Durbin said

"The left wing hit the ground, then the fuselage, then thewhole thing blew up," he said. "I thought they probably beardthe explosion all the way to Riverside (about 13 miles away)."

Flaming debris killed M animals belonging to grain farmerAl BUkley and set some of his farm equipment on fire.

"I've been through cyclones in Oklahoma, but nothing wasas bad as this," said Mr. Blakley, M. "The whole place was onfire I couldn't tell it was a plane."

"It seemed like an oil well was on fire," said Mrs. JohnScott, another nearby resident.

A small brush fire broke out in the field, but was quicklyextinguished and there were no reports of any injuries orfurther damage on the ground, officials said.

In addition to Ma] Parkell, the victims were Identified asCapt. Robert C. Mitchell, M, Daytoi, Ohio; Capt. Michael J.McCreedy, J2, Tacoma, Wash.; 1st Lt. Robert T. TumlneUo, 26.Commak, NY.; and Capt. Russell T. Maynard, 27, Alexandria,Va.

[Gilhooley(continued)

| Commissioner Gambaccini."Commissioner Gambac-

I cini should resign," said Mr.I tMk.

"Deadheading" involves re-turning empty buses to ga-rages in Elizabeth, Union City,and New Brunswick, for thenight, and commuters believethai they are ultimately beinghit with the costs of depreci-ation, gasoline, and drivers,through fare increases.

"How much does dead-heading cost?" queried Mr.Zack

Mr. Gilhooley and other topTNJ officials were not able togive him an immediate an-swer. Mr. Gilhooley said hehad been interested in buildinga garage to the south, beforeTNJ started experiencing"negative cash-flows" (startedlosing money) back in 1972,when it went on a state finan-cial assistance program.

"If we spend money on agarage," we'll get no return onit," said Mr. Gilhooley, assert-ing that his company wouldactually lose money becamseof depreciation.

Mr. Gilhooley told CNJTBofficials that if the stateagreed to pay for a garage itwould knock the Lincoln BusCo. out of business.

Mr. Zack argued that itwould simply be more efficientto have a garage on the south-ern part ot the line. "Rightnow we're shoveling moneydown the sewers."

Mr. Gilhooley argued that ifsuch projects as a garage wereto be built by the TNJ, a "de-cent and fair subsidy programthat reward good performanceand penalises bad service,"would have to be implemented.

"Everybody agrees that thepresent subsidy program iswrong," said Mr. Spector, whosaid he would support Mr.Gilhooley in reforming' thestate's financial assistanceprogram.

Mr. Spector suggested thata meeting be arranged withcommuters, Mr. Gilhooley,and Commissioner Gambac-cini.

Mr. Gilhooley balked at thesuggestion, noting that itwould be awkward for him andMr. Gambaccini to both attendsuch • meeting.

Mr. Spector said that landoffered by Mayor Arthur Gold-twelg and other Marlboro of-ficials for a park and ride Inthat municipality could beused to park buses overnight.

Mr. Gilhooley said he had"no comment" on the sugges-tion, at he had not yet readcorrespondence from Mr.GoMzweig on the matter. Hedid say, however, that therewould be prqHems, keepingbuses outside a? night "in thewind and coM."

Mr. Gilhooley said that hewould match the performanceof his company against anyother In the country, but headmitted there were problemswith the air-conditioning,which he blamed on engineer-ing at General Motors.

Board members came pre-pared with specific examplesof bus horror stories - howbus 7J7B went completelywithout air -conditioning duringthe hottest summer months,tor instance.

The m e e t i n g w a spunctuated by emotional out-bursts. At one point, a red-faced Mr. Gilhooley threw his

, pencil down la disgust at whathe considered an unjustifiablecomment

Mr. Gilhooley noted that Itwas his Job to "suffer the

vlted CNJTB members todirect the complaints to himpersonally, in the future.

over, bus company officialsand commaters alike agreedthat dhxaisfcm wen fruitful.

SHREWSBURY. N J FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20,1B78

Brookdale(continued)

"To me, the money is sbyproduct, though. As part ofthe surplus, It can go back tothe taxpayers, it can gotowards lower tuition ,. it mayeven go to the faculty for payraises."

Mr. Auch said that the col-lege saved approximately1*0,000 on faculty and staffsalaries during the eight-daystrike, but said that some ot itwould have to be used to makeup for the two-week waiver ofdeferred credit fees and for"overload pay" for facultyteaching those students withdeferred credits.

Artie O'Keefe, president ofBrookdale's student govern-ment, blasted the board for notinviting student leaders to tes-tify before its Educational Ser-vices Committee about pos-sible semester extensions

"I think this plan should gobefore the student body for a

vote," be said. "Would a voteof non-acceptance by studentshave any bearing on your de-cision?"

"I don't see how it wouldhave any Impact at all," DrWalter S. McAfee, board chair-man, responded sharply.

Mr. O'Keefe said after themeeting he would probablybring the board's decisionbefore the Associated Students

Overshadowed by thetumultuous discussion of theEducational Services Commit-tee report was Dr. McAfee'ssurprise announcement that hewould form two ad hoc com-mittees within the next week

"The first will look into anumber of requests that theboard allow people in the au-dience to discuss agenda itemsbefore the board votes, Insteadof at the end of the meeting,"Dr McAfee said.

"The second will look intoitems three or four or five or-ganizations expressed concern

about, including communica-tions and the college's mode ofoperations," he said

Dr. McAfee said the "verybroad guidelines" for the sec-ond ad hoc committee are in-tentional

"It will be free to In-vestigate anything germane tothe good of Brookdale Com-munity College. It will havebroad powers of Investigationalmost like a grand jury. It

could evaluate Dr. Smith'sperformance, although that Isnot one of its main purposes,"he said hi response to a re-porter's question.

Brookdale's Faculty As-sociation, Administrators As-sociation and Non-AcademicStaff Association reiteratedtheir demands for BrookdalePresident Donald H Smith'sresignation at last nlghts'smeeting

Electrificationsuch conversion

He stressed that he hadonly served as program man-ager for "five or Six weeks",and he maintained that de-cisions made about the projectbefore he accepted the post heconsidered as "glvens..." to be.,used as "a starting point."

The JO-year DOT employee,when asked specific, technicalquestions about the method ofsignaling along the line and

operational procedures, wasoften unable to answer Hecited his short term as pro-gram manager, but also statedthat those areas were the re-sponsibility and specialty ofother DOT officials.

John B. McCarthy, SCOTSchairman, told Mr Schuylerthat it was the group's under-standing that he was "totallyresponsible" for the elec-trification of the Coast Line.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGNEW JERSEY

NATURAL GAS COMPANYTO OUR CUSTOMERS:

Pursuant lo the Levelized Purchased Gas Adjustment (PGA) pro-vision ot its Tariff, New Jersey Natural Gas Company has filed aPetition with the New Jersey Department of Energy. Board of PublicUtilities. Under Docket No 789-1323. for an annual revision lo thePGA factor and for modification of certain tariff revisions relatingthereto Pursuant to an amendment of its petition, the Companyrequested authorization to Increase its Levelized PGA factor fromSOI59 per therm, to $0581 per therm, effective commencing withthe billing month ol October 1978 Following public hearingsthereon, on September 28. 1978. the Board of Public Utilities issuedan interim Order aulhorizing an increase in the PGA factor fromS 0156 to $ 0482 per therm, commencing with meter readings andestimates for the first billing cycle of the billing month of October1978, and has accepted tor filing certain tariff modifications relating 'to the method ol accounting and calculation of the PGA factorHowever, the Board has ordered that further hearings be held inconnection with the remaining portion of the Company's request,which if granted, would increase the PGA factor trom S 0482 pertherm to $0601 per therm if the increase becomes effectivecommencing with December 1978 billings, or S 0624 per therm it theeffective date is delayed until January 1979 billings.

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the Board ot Public Utilities hasscheduled a public hearing on the Company's application at thefollowing time and place

Wednesday. November 1. 1976at 1000amat Board ol Public Uhlities1190 Raymond Boulevard. Room 206Newark. New Jersey 07102

NEW JERSEY NATURAL GAS COMPANYJames T. Dolan, Jr.

President

routine until a voice says,

'OPERATOR, I'M VERY ILL'If you re a telephone operator, it's bound to

happen and sometimes it can be a matter of lifeor death

With New Jersey Bell operator Betty Sliover ithad been the usual day oi credit card calls collectqharges, and the like When out of the blue, awoman's voice said faintly but despeiately, I'mvery ill. I need my doctor, operator I have a badheart and have just come out ol a lamtmg spellShe added that she was very weak and had barelymanaged to crawl lo Ihe phone

Mrs Shover reacted instantly She secured thewoman s name and the doctor s number Sheassured Ihe woman she would be taken care olDon t hang up III slay with you till help arrivesAs she was doing Ihis. Mrs Shover had a call

put through to the doctor and the circumstancesexplained

Seven minutes later an ambulance attendantwas on the phone saying help had indeed arrived

After the woman recovered she wrote. Everytime I hear my heart beat I realize it was Betty squick thinking that saved my lile.

We think thai says it-tar better than the specialcitation we gave Betty Shover

New Jersey Bel

LifestyleFRIDAY. OCTOBER 20

Full moon anticsBy D l . JOYCE BROTHERS

Detr Or. Bratken: I've (flea keard ay •aas my talker txptala H W el tarlr wriri bekavtar by Mauiag H M UP Ml n m li UereaaytlUag U Ikls? My teea-age H I gal lal* lr«MewKk Mr c»r wken Ike n m wts till reeeally aadw Ike Mbject n n r ap agala. I kave read Ikalrrtaw* kKrease »hea Ike • « • Is full aaid IkalIke a « a **t% kave aa rliert u * aerua'i kekav-tar.-A.V.

Dear A V. One study Indicated that themurder rate can increase as much at SO percentduring a full moon, and a study in New York Cityrevealed a IN percent increase in arson during thefull moon. However, it's difficult to determinewhether a good deal of this may not be the resultof people's listening to folklore and using (he fullmoon as a convenient excuse for their actions

There is some evidence that people can beaffected to some degree by the changing phases ofthe moon. Dr. alph Morris, a professor ofph&rmacoiogy at the University of Illinois, saysthe heart rate may be at Its peak and people aregenerally in a more excited state when the moon Isfull. Psychiatric ptients are more violent under afull moon, while they quiet down during a hewmoon.

1 suggest you discourage your son from using afull moon as an excuse for his difficulties with the

ASK DR. BROTHERScar. It sounds to me like a cop-out If he's oldenough to drive, he's old enough to assume fullresponsibility for his actions regardless of themoon

Dear Dr. Betters: I dra'l aa4erslaae1 wky H k• y kaby always cries amd relates U eat wkea I••id him. but wkea my leigkaar lakes kin. k* ea|taad asaally falls asleep. Tkls k i r t i a y feellagsaad alst makes me mad. Tkls baby It really allmlac becaase wkea Us talker walked M l , be gave«p all Us rfgkts to kin We werea1! •ar r tof hat Iwaated I * keep Ike baby brcaase I wailed searIklag Ikal ready belonged I* me, aaaelkiag IC M M lave aad Ikal wa«M Uve Be. Wen, aaw, eveaIke baby's laralig agalail me. - C.C.

Dear C.C: Studies have shown that babiesoften refuse food and cry when fed by their ownmother when the mother is anxious and In conflict,yet they will accept the same food when It's fed bysomeone who U calm and relaxed. A child's abilityto eat and his response to feeding are greatly

Influenced by the emotional tone of the personwho's holding him Babies are very quick to pickup tension and anxiety. Host people don't realisehow much Is communicated through touch and atone of voice.

Your letter shows that you have a great deal ofconflict about this child. It also indicates that youhave expectations no child could ever live up lo.Children, especially Infanta, are incapable of giv-ing the kind of love you seem lo want and need.Babies need to receive love and they learn to giveonly after they've experienced months and yeanreceiving love from others.

Many cases of child abuse are the direct results'of parents' misunderstandings about this. Childabusers often expect a child to provide all the lovethey wanted and never received from the child'sfather or from their own prents This Is unfair andcruel to the child. Try to get professional guidanceas soon as possible.

OKTOBERFEST — Old fashioned beer steins set the theme for the St. AgnesRoman Catholic Church's Oktoberfest. Completing details for the parishevent, are, left to right, Carmella Inserra, Leonardo, decorations co-chair-man; Maureen Hrbek, Atlantic Highlands, who with her husband Raymond,Is co-chairman of the event, and Maureen Gollo, Navesink, decorations co-chairman. The third annual event will take place Saturday, Nov. 4 In the St.Agnes school cafeteria, 55 South Ave., Atlantic Highlands. Dinners featuringsuerbraten, red cabbage and spaetzle or knockwurst, sauerkraut and hotGerman potato salad, with dessert and German wine will be served at 8 p.m.

WE'RE JUST AROUND THE CORNER!

NO GENERATION GAP — Kristin Marie Chadwlck, six months. Is the Centerof attention as she sits on the knee of her great-great-grandmother Mrs, EllenStlmpson, 94, of Holyoke, Mass., with her great-grandmother Mrs. GeorgeStapley, also of Holyoke, left; her grandmother Mrs. William Chadwlck,McLean Street, River Plaza, right, and her parents Deborah and JohnChadwick of Ravine Drive Apartments, Matawan.

ITALIAN

EATONTOWN - MayorJoseph I'alala of Ocean Town-ship will prepare zeppolls atthe Italian cooking feature Sat-urday from 1 to 2 p.m In Bam-berger's, Monmouth Mall. Asan additional Italian cookingfeature, Mom's Kitchen ofNeplune will prepare for cus-tomer sampling its ChickenRottatlni a la Papa Fridayfrom 1 to 2 p.m,Romantic mu-sic will be by Randy Stine on

FESTIVALthe concertina. Mannequinmines will demonstrate how toserve an Italian dinner, bothdays noon to 3 p.m.

FLEA MARKETKEYPORT - American

Legion Post 23 will conduct anIndoor flea market Saturday,Nov. 4 from 8 a.m. to 4:SO p.m.In the Legion Home, FrontStreet (next to the Post Of-fice).

PANCAKE BREAKFASTKEYPORT - A pancake

breakfast will be held by theKeyport Veterans of ForeignWan Post 4247 Sunday from 8a.m. to noon In the Post Home,Third and Weaverly Streets.All vou can eat^

UNFOLD THE SECRETSOF NAPKIN FOLDING

AND SCARF TYINGWITH VERA EXPERT JOE BRUNO

NEXT FRIDAYAT 9 A.M.

AT BAMBERGER'SMONMOUTH

Watch a napkin blossom into a rose or a lanciful

butterfly. A simple scarf turn into a knockout halter. Joe

Bruno, Vera's expert, will unfold his secrets while youen|oy collee and donuts in the Carriage House

Restaurant. You'll receive complimentary brochures

that are tilled with ideas that'll turn your everyday

scarves and napkins into sensational accessories.Phone 542-1212, ext. 217 tor reservations today.

I DOUBLE PLAYCONSIGNMENT SPORTING GOODS XSPECIAL OF THE WEEK

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Bottoms away SHREWSBURY. N J FWOAY, OCTOBER 20.1978

r . MDear AM Landers: r .years aM and la g»*«-keahahad «y MtMd cklM t• * " ago and |

y Md cklM tnrago and a» *a|y t » ,heavier nw laat ikr

M T hteylunMThepnUeai,,• y weight hat shifted My fig.are b totally different A K«KJa n atoes wanders far the ippertoll ^ - r bit fr.m ikr »7hl•ewn, I need kelp.

My hatband always uMthe Ihktg that aUricled k | n „• e was my cite IMIt roandfuiy. WcU, Ha flat as a btirdww aad I dwt k m what to«*abMtlt

to let II off In that area, not putIt IB!) Don't despair, TootsThere la something you caa doto recapture "the look." I'veseen ads in newspapers andmagazines (or girdles withpadding in the rear. It does (orthe back what (aisles do (or the(roni.

Please, girls, don't writeand ask where these girdlescan be purchased. I'm notpushing underwear this sea-son. Check with your local de-partment stores or lingerieshops

Dear Ana Landers: Myysaager sister Jast had herIrarth miscarriage. The dec-tors waned her three yeanage she weaM never he ante tocarry a chIM to fall lersa, bat

ANN LANDERSD* y*a know •( any ex-

ralgkt d. to rebuilda y aaatertor? T a n k s lor yoarhelp, Ana. - Bottomed Oat laSpekaae

Dear Spokane: I know of noexercises that will restore aonce-round lanny. (Life Is sounfair! Most women are trying

she keeps trying.After this miscarriage the

doctor toM her la plala laa-gaage she shoaM » t try again.This miscarriage occurred lathe sixth month aad II took alot oat ol ker. Ske Is very de-pressed.

Oar elder sister kas two

toys aad two girls. Ske tostgave birth to a third toy. Theyare • • ( weU efl flaaaciaUy aadIbis baby was aet punned. Mysister who keeps to vlag nUu-carriages wants to adopt thetoy and so does tor husband.Several relatives claim It's abad Hen - that the childwaald be totter off withstrangers. They are holdingfamily meetings aboat it aadboth sisters are wrecks.

Are yaa for or agalasl tktMea? Voar opinion woaldmean a tot. - Bad Btood laBeaaaont

Dear B.B : The people in-volved didn't ask me. And I'llbet they didn't ask the rela-tives that are holding the tribalmeetings either,

i This matter should be set-tled by the two couples in-volved and everyone elseshould butt out.

i Dear Aaa: Oar daagkter Isaarrylag a yoaag maa we doaot kaow very well. His familylives u aaother city aad wehave only heea la their cam-paay twice.

The mother of Ike groomsent ns their gaesl list yester-day. We were surprised to seethe name of a 17 year-old

coasla wk* Is aa epileptic. Thispases a delicate problemwhich mast be toadied withcare. We daa'l waal to spallthe wfddlng by exposing ourgnests to the aapteasaat ex-perleace of witnessing a HI.How caa we tell the toy'smother we daa't waat to lakethe eaaace? - Waftlag OaTats If r

Dear Ice: Almost all epilep-tics respond to drugs that con-trol seizures. (Please don't say"(Its" — it's offensive.) Thecousin should be invited andhis Illness should not be men-tioned. To exclude him wouldbe an act of unspeakable cruel-ty

Confused about what's rightand what's wrong in today's"new morality"? You're notalone If you want honest,downtoearth Information onyour sex questions, read AnnLanders' new booklet, "HighSchool Sex and How to DealWith It - A Guide for Teensand Their Parents." Send 50cents in coin plus a long,stamped, self-addressed en-velope to Ann Landers, P. 0.Box 11995, Chicago, Illinois60611

Reviving felt markersDEAR FOLKS: take II •(( till they are all pat safely away. - Clarice Laad

We have had many requests on how to recycle felt markers Yes, I can see where it would be awfully hard to eat with athat have dried and will not mark, so we are running the slid face! - H e l o l s eInstructions again.

The markers in our office got stiff and so full of dust thatthey were hard, and we couldn't mark with them anymore so...know what I did?

I took a sharp razor blade and cut another slice off at thesame angle the company did when they made'em.

Gee, they're great!Also... when using felt-tipped pens, never store them tip up.Put the cap on and stand them tip down, and they are

always ready to use.Otherwise, the Ink flows back into the pen and it's difficult to

get It flowing again. - Helolse

HINTS FROM HELOISEDEAR HELOISE:

When moving my television aroand oa my tor, 1 a«lced thatI was getting scratches on the top of the tor. I decided to placethe TV an a Laxy Sunn.

Now I have no more scratches.The Laxy Sasaa tooks like a wood g r a n and matches my TV

perfectly. It Is real toady aad very smart tossing. - Mrs.Robert Lehman

LETTER OF LAUGHTERDEAR HELOISE:

DM yon ever make a batch or two of cookies and end npeating too maay belort they were pal away?

Give yoar (ace and walslllae a break!Apply a facial mash before baking the cookies aad doa't

Women Democratshonor candidates

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS— Congressman James J.Howard, Democratic can-didate to succeed himself asU.S. Reprentatlve, Third Con-gressional District, N.J., willbe the featured speaker at theWomen's Democratic Club ofMonmouth County's 56th An-nual Candidates' luncheontomorrow at 12:30 p.m. here inthe Shore Casino.

Others to be honored areBill Bradley, candidate (or theU.S. Senate from N.J.; Con-gressman Frank ThompsonJr., candidate for the reel-ection to the U.S. House ofRepresentatives from theFourth Congressional Districtand Mayor Roger J. Kane andCommissioner Allan J. Mac-Donald, candidates for elec-tion to the Monmouth CountyBoard of Chosen Freeholdersand the Democratic womenstanding (or election on themunicipal level.

Other honored guests willx John R. Fiorlno, chairman>f the Monmouth County Dem-icratic Executive Committee;tathy Schaefer, vice chair-nan of the committee; Sheriff'aul Klernan, Freeholderslay Kramer and Thomas J.,ynch Jr., 'Sen. Eugene J.ledeU. Assemblymen WilliamE. F lynn, Richard VonVagner and Walter Kozloski,nd former A m b a s s a d o r[athartne Elkus White.

Dee SUvestrl, Keyport. Is

MRS. OKAHOHOteOM

MAMfMADVMOMSMWTUAUBT

Otvaa atfvfee on a* «r any pmj-Hun r » $ » ham Atoo, taba

chairman of the event, as-sisted by Kathryn McCloskey,Deal; Tove Brunei, WallTownship and Eliiabeth Pace,MkMletown.

Peggy Stout, Ocean, presi-dent of the club, Is honorarychairman, and Mayor CecileF. Norton, Sea Br ight ,toastmlstress.

MR. AND MRS. J. EDWARD YATES

The Yates are fetedon 50th anniversary

LONG BRANCH - Mr. and Mrs J. Edward Yates. 55Patten Avc, will celebrate their 50th anniversary tomorrow at aparty in Fisherman's Wharf, Rumson.

The party was planned by the couple's daughters Mrs.Jeanne Thompson o( Beach Haven and Plymouth, Vt . and Mrs.Eleanor Worden, Fair Haven. A number ol out-of-town guestsare expected to attend.

Mr. Yates and Mrs. Yates, nee Marguerite Dorset, attendedBell Haven College, Jackson, Miss., and were married Oct. 18,1118 In Richton, Miss. They lived in North Plalnfield and InPlainflekl, and for a time in Caracas, Venezuela, prior tomoving to Long Branch. Mr. Yates, a retired engineer, was withEbasco Services, a worldwide consulting firm for utilities.

They are the grandparents of Tammie Thompson, a studentat the University of Southern California at Santa Barbara;Connie Gunther, a graduate of Bay Path Junior College. Long-meadow, Mass., and Leslie Gunther, a junior at Rumson-FalrHaven Regional High School.

The Uncommon ArtistPresents

DOROTHY TOLANDDANCE STUDIO

741-aWl

SNOW BOUND

What a beautiful way to begin redecoratinga wall or a special alcove; or perhaps give agift to a special friend or relative just becauseit reminds you of a time or place shared.

Come in today and you will discoverwhy Donald Voorhees has become anuncommon artist.. and why you will wantto become a collector.

Original Paintings from $225.Original Lithographs Irom $60.Limited Edition Prints Irom $12.

35 Center Avenue, Atlantic Highlands. N J ((201)291-3262

HoufSMoalhruSal 10amlo5pm Sun 2pmto5pm

Making your ownlow-fat sausage

By BARBARA GIBBONSOne of the greatest joys of low-calorie cooking is making

your own sausage Without fat ... and (at calories! Com-mercial sausage is 90 percent fat, which accounts for Usheavy calorie count. Ordinary breakfast sausage Is 2,251calories a pound. Hade our way, with lean pork and no (atadded, the calorie count is cut to only 857 a pound, or about110 (or a two-ounce breakfast patty.

Sausage-making isn't any more complex than meat loafor seasoned hamburger, because sausage is really nothingmore than seasoned, spiced meat. The meat can be pork,veal or beet... even ground turkey or chicken, If available, or

SLIM GOURMET

11 you have a meat-grinder to chop it yourself. Once seasonedthe meat is simply shaped into patties or stuffed Into sausagecasings if you have sausage-making equipment. Store thepatties In the freezer, and defrost only the amount neededHomemade sausage is improved by freezer storage; the

elapsed time between the making and the cooking permitsthe flavors to Mend.

The following recipes are based on three pounds ofchopped neat; you can halve or double the quantities U youwish.

SAVORY BREAKFAST SAU8AGE PATTIESJ pounds pork, lean, boneless,trimmed of (at and ground1 to 4 teaspoons salt(or onion salt)4 teaspoon pepper, coarse-ground

I ' 1 teaspoon dried savory1 teaspoon dried sage,

or mixed poultry seasoning8 tablespoons water, while wine or apple juice

I Toss Ingredients lightly to mix well. Gently shape intosmmll 2-ounce patties, without pressing. Arrange in singlelayers on foil-lined trays and double-wrap with foil. Labeland freeze. Remove as needed and defrost before cooking.May be broiled or pan-fried in a nonstick skillet sprayed withcooking spray, no (at added. Pork MUST be cooked through.Makes 24 breakfast patties, about 110 calories each.

Make a DateA paid directory of coming events (or non-profit organiia-

(ions. Rates: 1200 for 3 lines for one day, 11.00 eachadditional line; 13.00 for two days, SI.25 each additional line.15 for three to five days, $1.50 each additional Une; K M for10 days; $2.00 each additional line. Deadline noon 2 daysbefore publication. Call The Daily Register, 542-4OO0, ask (orthe Date Secretary.

OCTOBER UTHKU NOVEMBER 4 ' \Rummage sale, St. Nicholas RO Church, 15 Pearl St

Red Bank, 10 AM to 2 P.M. Church Hall.OCTOBER 1128

St. Jude's Novena will be conducted at St AgnesChurch, Atlantic Highlands, by Rev. Oliver O'Connor ofInterlaken, N Y . Services are scheduled at 10 a.m. and 7:30p.m.

OCTOBER 20Wayside United Methodist Church, 1223 W Park Ave ,

Ocean. Bazaar, Fri , 5-0; Sat. 11-6 Unusual items, fleamarket, Tupperware, plants, baked goods (Sat. only).Snack bar, Fri. Ham supper. Sat , 3-6. Adults, $4.25. Chil-dren under 12, $2.25.

Widows and Widowers of Monmouth County (WOWS) aNon-Sectarian Group will hold a monthly social on Friday,Oct. 20, at t p.m. at the Cobblestones, Hwy. 35. Middletown.New members are cordially tnvited to attend. Call 500-81(1or 747-9089

OCTOBER 14, 20, 21Funny Comedy "Send Me No Flowers", Monmouth

Players Fall Production, Navesink Library Theatre, Mon-mouth Rd, Navesink, 8:40 curtain. Tickets at door.

OCTOBER 21Book sale, sponsored by the Friends of The Middletown

Township Library At the main library. 55 New MoniQouthRd., Middletown. 1-5 p.m. Benefit of the library. Hardcovers, 25c. Paperbacks, 10c. Some specials

Hazlet Fire Company Number 1 (lea market and craftshow. Sat., Oct. 21, 0-4 i lUzlci Fire House, Holmdel Rd.,Hazlet. $6 for space. Call 284-6487

Fantastic Jazz Concert, Sat., Oct. 21. Warren Vache kSyncopatin' Six, proceeds for scholarships. Brookdale Com-munity College, 8 P.M. General admission, $5.00, Students,seniors and kids, $3 00 Call 842-3335 for tickets or at door.

Monmouth County Hunt Race Meet on former Haskellestate, Cooper Rd, or Chapel Hill Rd , Middletown. $5.00per person. Children under 12, free. 11 A.M. on. Fivesteeplechase races, pony rides, refreshments. Information:Call 741-7041

"CRAFT EXPO" will be held at Shop-Rite in Aberdeen(Matawan Twp) , corner of Lloyd Rd. & Rt. 34, from 0-6.Quality crafts & home-baked goods on sale. Rain date, Oct.»

Riverview Stroke Club will meet 10:30 a.m., 4 EastSolarium Riverview Hospital, Red Bank. Dr. Alan Pertchikwill discuss Neurological Aspects, cause and treatment ofstrokes. Parking available 741-2700. Ext. 426 (or info.

Flea Market, A&P shopping center, Valley Drive andHwy. 36, Navesink, N.J., 9 a m . - 4 p.m. $5 per space.Sponsored by the Navesink Ladies Auxiliary. Cake sale andrefreshments. For information call, 291-1534 or 201-0673.

Tri-Boro Recyling, Boy Scouts It Girl Scouts will accept -your used glass bottles and newspapers, 8 A.M. until NoonBehind Rumson Boro Hall, East River Rd.

Bus Trip, Paper Mill Playhouse. "Same Time NextYear", with Betsy Palmer, Sat , Oct 21, 3 P.M. Tickets:$14.00. i lease call 747-0340 Shrewsbury Hose Co. LadiesAuxiliary.

OCTOBER 22The International Concert Series of United Methodist

Church, 247 Broad St., Red Bank, presents the Alpha-Omega Players in Mark Twain's "The Diary of Adam ItEve" at 4 p.m., in Fellowship Hall. A tunefull musical rompthrough the book of Genesis. Free Will offering.

OCTOBER 24Parents Without Partners, Bayshore Chapter No. 044 •

Hospitality Night & Orientation will be held at the Cob-blestones. Rt. 35. Middletown Open to all members andguests, starts 8:30 P.M. Cash bar, dancing k featuring "TheCarey Rowe Showe" information call 566-0170

OCTOBER 24 25Asbury United Methodist Women's rummage sale,

Church basement, 61 Atlantic Ave., Long Branch. TuesOct. 14th, 9-4 p.m. Wed., 25th, 0-12

OCTOBER 25Colts Neck candidates' night will be held on Wed.. Oct.

» , at Conover Road School, 8 P.M. John Grabowskl,Democrat & Alfred Ruppel, Republican are running (orthe one available seat on the township committee.

The Highlands Fire Auxiliary will sponsor a HalloweenTrickey Tray at the firehouse at 8 p.m. Cider and donutsserved. $1 25 donation.

OCTOBER nRed Bank Chapter People to People will hold its annual

dinner, Fri., Oct. 77th at 7:30. at the Cobblestones. Hwy J5.Middletown Mr William F Dowd will speak on (re-flections on my recent trip to Russia). Dinner, $10 perperson. For reservations call, 747-5108 or 946-8450

Parents without Partners, chapter 044. Fun raiser,general public welcome. Halloween party, The Roman Inn,Hwy. 35, Hazlet, Live music, starts 8:30 p.m. For informa-tion, call 5164170.

OCTOBER 27, 28First Presbyterian Church of Long Branch Bazaar.

Fri., Oct. 27, 4-0 P.M. Sat., Oct. 28, 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. atCedar 4 Hoey Aves., Long Branch. Handcrafts, ChristmasItems, homemade baked goods. White Elephant tablePlants and much more. Snackbar lunch available.

OCTOBER 10Shrewsbury Senior Homesteaders will hold a Fall Festi-

val Bazaar at Shrewsbury Fire House, Broad St.,Shrewsbury, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

St. James Soccer Club Annual Soccer Dance, Sat., Oct.28. Dancing 0-1. St. James Cafeteria. Music by BiddyEarly's Donations $0 per person. B Y O B Tickets: Call E.Grogan, 747-1202 or E. Ducey, 741-4048.

ANNUAL BAZAAR - Calvary Baptist Church, 23 RiverSt., Red Bank, Oct. 28. Plants, Baked Goods, Clothing, etc.Dinners $3.00.9 A.M. Until.

Bazaar and rummage sale, First Presbyterian Church,3rd and East Highland Ave , AUantlc Highlands, 10 a m -4p.m. Gifts, Christmas Items, baked goods, used clothing.Coffee and doughnuts available.

OCTOBER 20Middletown Jaycee-ettes will hold Unisex Cut-a-Thon

from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Getaway Salon, ColonialVillage Mall, Hwy 35, Middletown. Price will be $8 foradults, half-price for children 12 and under and Sr.Citizens. Proceeds will benefit Camp Jaycee for retardedchildren and the Woman's Resource Center.

Flea k Crafts Market, sponsored by Keyport KiwanisClub, Legion Drive Parking Lot, Keyport. For information,2044408, 204-2101. 671-0204

OCTOBER 31Parents Without Partners, Bayshore Chapter No 644-

. Cocktail Party k Dance at Don Quixote's, Rt. 34,Matawan, N.J. Cash bar, dancing k featuring 'The CareyRowe Showe" starts at 8:30 P.M. For information callS0M170

NOVEMBEB1Middletown Township PBA Local 124 Annual Ball,

Shore Casino, Atlantic Highlands, full course dinner, con-tinuous music, featuring "The Marvelettes" (Please Mr.Postman) CaU 071-4700 for tickets or see any MiddletownTownship Police Officer.

NOVEMBER 4AUTUMN SPLENDOR LUNCHEON FASHION

SHOW, benefit of St. Leo The Great Rosary-Altar Societyat the Squire's Pub, West Long Branch at NOON Fashionsby Renette Leonard Donation: $8 50 Reservations:542-0451 . *

* NOVEMBER 4-5-0lhSisterhood Of Temple Shalom 5 Ayrmont Lane,

Matawan, will hold a bazaar on Sat., 8 p.m Sun., 10-7 p.m.Mon , 10-12 noon. All new items.

NOVEMBER 5N.J. State Orchestra, Murray Glass, Music Director,

All-Tschaikovsky program, Sun., Nov. 5,3 P.M. ParamountTheatre, Ocean Ave., Asbury Park. 775-0000 or 3O4-38J7.

NOVEMBER 10Autumn Dance, 8 p.m.-12 midnight held at College

Commons, Brookdale Community College, NewmanSprings Rd., Uncroft. $1 admission. Drawing for T V setand tape recorder. Featuring Morning Star Band. Forfurther information call 842-1000, Ext. 2J0, ask for StudentActivities

NOVEMBER IITailgate Flea Market, Nov. 11. Rain date Nov. 18, ( 3 0

to 3 P.M. Parking lot Red Bank Regional High School,Uttle Silver. Benefit AFS International Scholarship Fund.Spaces available $5 00. CaU 741-8377

NOVEMBER 10Sisterhood Fifth Annual Chinese Auction at Congrega-

tion B'nai Israel, Hance k Ridge R d s , Rumson Hand-crafted Items, needlepoint, paintings k new gifts will beavailable

NOVEMBER 17,10The romantic musical story. "The Student Prince" will

be presented by The Monmouth Opera/Operetta Society at8 p.m., Nov. 17th and 18th at The Monmouth Arts Center,Monmouth St., Red Bank. Tickets $5, $6. $7 $1 discount torstudents and senior citizens. Children 12 and under, halfprice. Group discounts available, f o r ticket information,call 741-8880.

NOVEMBER 10An indoor flea .narket and crarts show will be sponsored

by the Saint Joseph's PTA, Keyport, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Tableswill rent for $7.50. Reservations may be made by calling566-1422 or 583-4370.

An indoor flea market and crafts show will be sponsoredby the Saint Joseph's PTA, Keyport, 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Tableswill rent for $7.50. Reservations may be made by calling5OH422 or 583-4370

NOVEMBER 27-30Senior Citizens of Monmouth County Bus Trip. Fabulous

four days, three nights at Resorts International, AtlanticCity. Breakfast and dinner at Pavilllon Super Star Theater,Cameo Ball; Senior Citizens of New Jersey PageantComplete package, $125. Ask about overnight package,$50 OS Day Uip, $22 50 088-525J or 774-1411.

10 The D«ly ***** SHREWSBURY N J FRIDAY.OCTOBER20.1978

Family often ignored in dealing with alcoholism•y MM BIAMLEY

MONMOUTH BEACH -"People's problems »re Mlvcdby people."

"Don! be Mrry that you'reftad."

"Wklitlt ud keep on

Ballotingresultsdue todav

»y ROBIN GOLDSTEIN

WEST LONG BRANCH -The llonmoutii College (acuitysalary dispute miy come to inend today.

Representatives o( the Fac-ulty Association of MonmouthCollege (FAMCO) will countballots caat by the college onwhether to accept the college'slatest otter (or salary in-creases (or the current schoolyear.

Balloting was to have beencomputed by midnightWednesday following a facultymeeting last Friday when theterms of the proposed agree-ment were revealed to the fac-ulty.

Faculty and administrationnegotiators met for 1] hours onOct. II before coming to a ten-tative settlement on thesalary issue.

Philip Donahue, FAHCOpresident, said be couldn't dis-cuss the terms o( the proposedsettlement until after theballots were counted today.

In April, the college offeredIts faculty a total package ofsalary Increases and fringe

. benefits totalling 5.S percent.Last year, the (acuity receiveda i l percent Increase.

FAMCO hid been asking a15 percent Increase, but said It

' would consider any offer refec-ting the increase In the cost ofliving

Mr. Donahue had said that,since 1971, the consumer priceA index had risen 4$ percent,while faculty salaries had goneup only S percent.

The 12$ full-time, instructorsat Monmouth College have athree-year contract, throughlWI, but it provides (or therenegotiation of salary eachyear. „

Oceanportseeks fundsfor park

By HILDV McCORMICK

OCEANPORT - MayorClement V. Sommers has an-nounced that (1.9 million in Im-provement to Port-Au-PeckAvenue should begin earlynext year.

He said at last night's.Borough Council meeting thatthe borough applied (or 70percent federal, md M percent state funding to financethe project. The work Includesreconstruction, widening androad improvements fromEatontown Boulevard to Com-manche Drive.

The state, he said, is cur-rently arranging for a designplan, and "hard engineering"should start early next year.Construction, he said, shouldbegin the following year. Theproject will tie in with plannedimprovements next year to theold Oceanport Avenue, themayor said.

Improvements will Includepaving anywhere from M to SOfeet, depending on whether thearea is residential or com-mercial. Sidewalks and curb-Ing will be installed "wherenecessary, the mayor said.

Council awarded a 188,542contract to Coast ConstructionCo. Inc., Red Bank, for slopeprotection work at the MainStreet Park. It was the first oftwo contracts to complete theMain Street Park project. Thefinal contract approval Is an-ticipated next month, accord-ing to Councilwoman MiriamS. Bryan.

Development of MainStreet Park is expected tostart by the end of this month.The park will be located nearthe borough's senior citizenshoming project on OceanportAvenue, and was described asa "passive park" by themayor. "It will be geared toatasor dtixens and residents Inthat area." he said. No play-ground equipment is will beInstalled

TV 850,0*0 park la beingfinanced with state GreenAcre* and and (edenl Corn-Matty Development funds.

j - like the young lad,t into a room full of horse

i aid handed a shovel,who said, There's got to be apony In here somewhere.' "

These are just a few of thebits of advice given an au-dience of more than Set lastnight by The Rev. Joseph CMartin, recovered alcoholic,Roman Catholic priest whohas devoted his ministry to al-coholism amd functions as afree lance consultant on the

Last night's program in theauditorium of the Church of

the Precious Blood was spon-sored by the National Councilon Alcoholism of Central NewJersey.

Father Martin was In-troduced by James Kelsey ofManasquan, vice president ofthe MCA of Central New Jer-sey and a self-announced re-covered alcoholic.

"We have two main objec-tives in having you here to-night," sild Mr. Kelsey."First, we want you to see andhear Father Martin Second,we want you to know some-thing about the National Coun-

cil on Alcoholism "Mr Kelsey described the

NCA as "the front office of AA,which cannot take public posi-tion; NCA can and does." Headded that Alchol icsAnonymous cannot raise fundsfor the treatment of alcoholicsand their families NCA canand does, from private as wellu public sources.

Father Martin stressed thatwhile many have accepted thefact that alcoholism Is a dis-ease, few realize that it's afamily disease, not confined tothe alcoholic himself

"The alcoholic's family be-comes as sick as or sicker thanthe alcoholic himself Why sotoffer treatment to them?" he

The members of an alcohol-ic's family need treatmentwhether or not the alcoholichimself gets well, the priestwent on.

"It's true that we have Jo bttaught to hate, but we alsohave to be taught to love," hesaid Islands of hostility de-velop In response to thealchollc's antics in the heartsof the members of bis family;

these islands are cherishedand turned back on the alco-holic even long after he kasbecome sober.

"If I cry when an alcoholichurts me by some In-considerate act, that's reason-able; it's the alcoholic's fault.But if I'm still crying 20 yearslater, It's my fault," the priestsaid.

He added that real love de-mands sacrifice; only big peo-ple can love.

"Real love Is diametricallyopposed to the modernphilosophy which says do your

own thing. If I did my own Personal fulfillment comeithing I'd be in jail Love U only from doing things for othdoing someone else's thing ers." Father Martin contlaued

VOTE FORZERO POPULATION GROWTH

DON'T ELECT PUBLICOFFICIALS WHO HAVE

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Chooae from 20 decorator colon, Kotchguard andanti-itatii treated, (binding extra)

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Men's crewneck all-woollong-sleeve sweater

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Clank Myliiuj in a varltly of rich .olid colon

Latex fashion flat, Semi-gloss interior paints

your choiceRegular $12.99

Coven in one-coat when uaed a> directed112.99 ceiling painl ad. 8.99

"Sean Best" 10-inchradial arm saw

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•r Your Uomfy Boca

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•aril Febraary a> S u n Deferral. Ranee chaise for Ike M r m l prrtad.)

Larger Sears Stores.

Each of llwae whrertiseii item, is readily available for lair u

THCKST0fKa0rQiaUH0AYI:1>-SFJI.• tuu—uno, p«v . cum mx, PA.

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Annual Hunt Meet tomorrow at Woodland FarmMIDDUROWN - The

OMaattalHaatMeeteftbtMoaateath C e n t ) HuataUdag Aatodatita wil takepiac* tomorrow at Wtodaudram, the former tttate ofthe late ArooryL Haakeil

Gates win opea at IIa.m., aad post tine for tbtflrtt race It t:M p.m Themeet It taacttoatd by theNational Steepltchase aadHunt Asaodation, aad lattyear It drew a crowd of

, tnasartr, Audrey• a t e . Kay tatb tad lira.M a C. flkVvtct presi-daata, Ml Mrs. Ckartes H.JeaasJT.wcrtUrr

Ufa. bakoll It honoraryrattnaiai, u d Letaard Dulfy It aiatltr at the hounds

ttoorvad aarUaf spacesMay bo • lias.iil throughMn.1 Stjnatoe, who lives onTTtsatiiii i l l Valley Road InMMdletewa. Otaeral id

pTomorrow'! weather U

tuppoeed to be at great uever, and the five races, thepooy rtdea and the tailgatefeasts remain a tradition forcounty famlllet and theiroat-ot-tute friends. Rain orabkte, college sudenU arecoming borne to watch theMth running of the Wonmouth County Hunt Cup,among other races.

The meet officers areSchuyler Van Vechten, pres-ident; Mrs Robert Q.

W M I I , payable al the gate,la M. Caadrea under 11 ac-cooptaM by an adult willbe admitted free

The Kt-acn Woodlandfarm, traditional borne ofthe meet and site of the Jun-ior League's last ShowHouse, will be, as usual, ablare of colored loaves,tweeds and tailgates flap-ping In the breeze, childrentumbling down the hills andpeople with only the mostperipheral Interest In honesenjoying the fresh air.

The meet will be held rain

or abtne, but the weatherprediction calls for "fine andaoaaoni] temperatures."

Proceeds from the meetwill go to the Boy Scouts,Ctrl Scouts, V.M.C.A.,Salvation Army, MarlboroAuxiliary, Blverview Hospi-tal, Monmouth Medical Cen-ter aad local Fire Depart-ments and first-aid squads.

Entrance to the farm laon Whlppoorwlll ValleyRoad for those holding, orwishing to purchase, gener-al-admtssioo tickets. Thoseholding reserved parkingspaces should enter on Coop-er Road. Turn east off Route39 by the SlrLoln Inn, ChapelHill Road

The five races will be thefourth running of the MetcalfMemorial, a two-mile eventnamed In honor of Manton B.Metcalf Jr. and formerlyknown as the MonmouthCounty Gold Cup; the Mthrunning of the MonmouthCounty Hunt Cup, a three-

mile race ran la honor of thelate Mr. Haakeil, the ninthnatuag of flio MitsUatewaRace over a flat turf course,the Naveslnk and the

Refreshments will beavailable for those who pre-fer not to bring their own;the menu will Include clams,oysters, steamers andchowder. And for those whodo not want to pack a lunch,a cooler containing tomesort of beverage Is probablya good Idea.

Tomorrow night, theHunt Ball, a black-tie event,and the Disc Jockey BaU wlUbe held at the Rumson Coun-try Club, beginning a Io'clock. Mn. Thomas P. Kie-ly of Rumson is acceptingreservations for bothparties.

The balls are benefits forthe Family and Children'sService of Monmouth Coun-ty

From noon to t p.m. on

Sunday, there will be anoth-er, smaller benefit, this onea brunch at Stlmy's, 44 Ave.of Two Riven, Rumson.Part of the profits from thatopen-to-the-public event willgo to the meet and its worthy

The meet has alwaysbeen a major county event,aad this year Is no exceptionIt's definitely a famUy af-fair, and also a social eventof the (weediest Importance.

No matter the weather,there will be fun. No matterbow bright the sun, therewillbecandleabra

Prom 11 a.m. until thefirst race, the horses seemalmost Incidental. It Is thenthat the HO-acre estate willbe a pnaoply of picknicken,pony riders and strolling

And when the racing silksappear, and the main eventbegins, everyone there willknow that he did the rightthing

HUNT MEET TOMORROW - The 48th annual meeting of Monmouth CountyHunt Racing Association will take place tomorrow at Woodland Farm/former estate of the late Amory L. Haskell. There will be five races, but themain event for some will be dining out from a tailgate.

N.J. eyes marine fisheries managementBy SHERRY CONOHANSUIekoue Correspmdeat

TRENTON-Legislatlon establishing a marine fisheriesmanagement program in New Jersey to stimulate growth of thestate's commercial fishing Industry and create new job op-portunities In coastal areas with high unemployment was In-troduced in the Senate yesterday.

The legislation, designed to capitalize on the preferentialaccost Americans gained to coastal fishing waten off theAtlantic with adoption of the Mt-mlle limit, revolves around twokey provisions:

—Establishment of a marine fisheries management andcommercial fisheries program In the Department of Environ-mental Protection (DEP) headed by a chief administrativeofficer appointed by DEP Commissioner Daniel J. O'Hern.

—Expansion of the purposes for which the Economic De-velopment Authority (EDA), an agency of the Department ofLabor u d Industry, can make low cost loans to Includecommercial fishing facilities, commercial facilities for recrea-tional fishermen, fishing vessels,, aquaculture facilities andmarketing faculties for fish and fish products.

The legislation was Introduced by Sen. Frank (Pat) Dodd,D-Esaex, chairman of the Senate Energy and EnvironmentCommittee, and every other member of the committee with thebacking of Gov. Brendan T. Byrne. It carries a $500,000 ap-propriation for the DEP to be used In the administration of theflatteries management program.

The money does not Include any funds for construction offishing platforms along existing bridges In New Jersey for useby recreational fishermen, an Idea that had been under con-sideration during development of the proposed program. But

the legislation does direct the DEP commissioner to "en-courage" every agency which operates a bridge over any of themarine (salt) waten of the state to construct fishing platformson them.

The legislation, a two-bill package, has Its roots In a studycompleted a year ago by the governor's Office of Economic

Gov. Byrne, In voicing support for the Dodd bill, said hisMarine Fisheries Advisory Committee and staff had workedwith Sen. Dodd's committee and with the private sector todevelop ways for promoting and expanding the fishing Industry,which he described as "an historic and vital part" of the state'seconomy and heritage.

The Daily RegisterSHREWSBURY. N.J FRIDAY. OCTOBER 20.1976 11

Planning which predicted that by upgrading New Jersey'sfishing Industry and increasing Investment In ships, wharfs,processing plants and related faculties, toe Industry couldbecome a major growth sector of the economy.

It said large scale capital Investment was necessary, bow-ever, for the Industry to take advantage of the "new lease onlife" affored it by adoption of the Mt-mlle fishing limit by thefederal government with passage by Congress of the FisheryConservation and Management Act of If7l (FCMA).

"If our commercial fishing Industry does not delay," thereport said, "Ittt could see 8,800 commercial fishermen (agrowth of nearly 0,000) and 4,M0 processing and distributingworkers (an expansion of 1,800) in New Jersey." '

"That effort has produced a legislative bill, the thrust ofwhich every segment of the marine fisheries community cansupport," be asserted.

The proposed legislation gives the DEP commissioner theoption either of assigning the new marine fisheries managementprogram to an existing devision within DEP or making it anIndependent administration, such as the Green Acres Program.

The program would have the dual responsibility of manag-ing the fish resources so that there is a plentiful harvest anddeveloping an active and modern commercial fishing fleet,complete with needed docks and the facilities for freezing,processing and marketing the catch.

Other respnsibUiites assigned to the proposed program

include the development of a viable aquaculture industry.The legislation also would create a Marine Fisheries Council

of 11 members which would work with the DEP commissioner indevelopment and enforcement of the marine fisheries man-agement program and would have the authority to approve ordisapparove any rule or regulation proposed by the com-missioner with regard to the program.

Nine of the council members would be appointed by thegovernor with the approval of the Senate. They would Includefour representatives of the interests of sports fishermen, twomembers of the commercial fishing industry and three repre-sentatives of the general public.

The other two members of the new council would be thechairmen of the two Shell Fisheries Councils now in existence.

The makeup of those two councils would be somewhataltered, however, under another provision of the Dodd legisla-tion

And the changes apparently would cost Bob Schnabel, aresident of Tuckerton In Ocean County, his seat as MonmouthCounty's representative on the Atlantic Coast section of thestate Shell Fisheries Council.

Mr. Dodd's bill would rewrite the section of the law on theShell Fisheries Council to specify that it be composed of ninemembers, "one each residing In the counties of Monmouth,Ocean, Burlington, Atlantic! Cape May and Salem, and threeresidents of Cumberland County..."

The present law specifies that the council be made up of"representatives" of the various counties rather than someone"residing In" them, and Mr. Schnabel had successfully defendedhis seat on the council on that basis after coming under fire forbeing a non-resident of Monmouth County.

GASOLINE TANK UNTOUCHED - Fliemen extinguish blaze which destroytd a storage building In Mlddletown latt night, but failed to reach a 500-gallon gasoline storage tank beneath the structure.

Fire killed beforeit gets to gas tank

M1DDLBT0WN - Firemen last nightWlngiaWwl a blase, which destroyed astorage building filled with farm equip-ment, despite the presence of a MO-gallongasoane storage tank beneath the buildingat West Front Street and MMdletown Lincroft Road.

The Uncroft and River Plaza FireCompanies responded to an alarm soundedat 8: n p.m., but by the time they arrived,the fire w u well underway, according to

Fire Chief Charles WWmaier.Tbt cause of the blase was under In-

vestigation, and there were no Injuriesreported.

The structure, which measured JSt feetby S feet was a "heavy fire load," ChiefWtdmalersaid.

Several roof ventilation stacks aidedreportedly in the disbursement of thicksmoke from the building.

Holmdel master plan revealedHOLMDEL - Township

residents got their first look atthe new municipal master planlast tight. In preparation forthe last II months by Quealeand Lynch, Inc., planning con-sultants from MorrtsvUle, Pa.

The draft plan, presentedlast night by William Queale,of the firm, Is expected to beadopted by the Planning Boardat Us next regular meeting onNov. 1..

The new plan projects a to-tal township population of15.WI to 15,500 persons by theyear mo, and a continuationof the same general kinds ofdevelopment now dominant Inthe township.

A lot-by-lot survey of exist-ing land use In Holmdel made

by the planners found 4]percent of the township infarm and agricultural use, 17percent In residential, 18percent In public and quasi-public use, 7 percent In In-dustrial and 1 percent In com-mercial use.

The planners found physi-cal restraints on developmentof mud) of the remaining openland, reporting that 35 percent,or 4.0M acres, had some typeof environmental restriction,much of It related to water ordrainage problems.

Mr. Queale said the surveyfound that two-thirds of allhomes In the township hadbeen constructed since 1M0and one-third of them werebuilt within the last 10 years.

The new master plan as-sumes a continuing steady de-velopment that adds about 80new homes a year.

Townhouse construction isrecommended for the areanorth of Route ]5 and east ofUnion Avenue, and mobilehome parks for the sectionnorth of the railroad and eastof Bethany Road, abutting ex-isting mobile home develop-ments in Hazlet Township.

Despite a continuing de-cline in school enrollment, theplanners recommended settingaside four new sites for pos-sible future construction ofelementary schools, and dur-ing the public portion of thehearing, Board of Educationmember Stanley Glazer rec-

ommended adding a fifth site.Mr. Queale said the decline

in school-age population beganIn 1174, and there was an aver-age of 1 25 public school chil-dren per home In September,1177.

By IMS, the planners pre-dict the average will drop toone child per household, butthey also anticipate an upsw-ing In the birthrate at the endof the next decade which willeventually necessitate the newschool sites.

The master plan singles outthe Village area for designa-tion as a historic district, pro-tected by green belt parks anda new east-west connection be-tween MWdlelown Road andHolmdel Road, extending

I

through to Route J4 to bypassthe village area with throughtraffic.

The planners found no way,however, to run a similarbypass around the Village Inthe north-south direction

The plan proposes othernew-road connections, includ-ing the southerly extension ofLine Road Into MarlboroTownship to intersect withRoute M

A direct access Is recom-mended for the Bell Labora-tories and IBM complexes toRoute M, Everett Road, andthe Parkway Interchange atRed Hill Road to handle thebulk of commuter traffic

LB school employees picketing

Marlboro Twp. Councilwithdrawal proposal OK

MARLBORO - At ex-pected, the Township Councillatt night voted to support theBoard of Education's proposalto have the towashlp withdrawtan the Freehold RegionalHlcb School district.

The council's position willbe forwarded to a tkret-mem-ber Hale penti, which will re-view the board's request that aI M a j , IfglWHtldo referen-d m be held on the lane

If Ike review panel ap-proves the referendum,I HaflasWr VKHn wal

be approved by a majority ofthe voter* In Marlboro, and bya majority of the voters In theremainder of the regional dis-trict.

The review panel wtU be' of the state com-

of education, the*» treasurer aad the direc-

tor of the state Division of Lo-cal Government.

The Freehold Regional dis-trict, the largest regional dis-trict In the Mate, serves eightm—lripalHlw aad tome 7.W

In addition to Marlboro, theregion Includes Howell, ColtsNeck, Manalapan, Freehold,

. Freehold Township, Farm-h«dafe and EngUshtowa.

The regional Board ofEducation has voted to opposetbt proposed withdrawal, aadofficials In Farmlngdale andHtmiuP" are expected altotooppotett.

OffkrUUm Howell, which Isconsidering puBlng out of thedMrict alto, are reportedly un-decided oa whether or not tosupport Martboroi proposed

LONG BRANCH - Teach-ers and other employees of theLong Branch public schoolswin picket today outside theBoard of Education offices onWest End Court here.

The demonstration, whichwill take place after schoolboun at ] p.m., Is scheduled tocoincide with the visit of thenewly-chosen superintendentof schools for the city, Dr.Cummings A. Platt.

Dr. Ptatt, who will begin hisduties officially on Dec. 4, Isexpected to be here for a meet-tag tomorrow.

"Oar latent In planning thisdemonstration Is to show bowconcerned we are about thecontract dispute," NellRotbman, president of theLong Branch School Employ-ees Association (LBSEA), ex-plained last night. "This la Inno way aa attempt to an-tagonise or tatlmMate."

A temporary court orderobtained by Ike Beard ofEducation on Monday re-strains city school teacherfrom participating In any Jobactions. Before the court orderwas Uaied, teachers hidboycotted several after-schoolprogram* m a* attempt topress a contract ttttltmMt fortat im-7»tdiool year.

Teachers who were slatedto participate la after-schoolactivities tats week have allbtea torved walk the cotrt or-der ladrvkhttDy, aa wen as laDCWUI W IOC I M K H l W i •HO*a»t toanpftnl wtta tat order

The order does not, how-ever, enjoin school employeesfrom staging a demonstrationafter school hours, Mr.Rothman said.

The LBSEA was to appearIn Superior Court yesterday tosxpUn why the restraining or-der should not be continueduntil there Is a full hearing onthe matter. The hearing waspostponed, however, until nextTuesday

Tat board has declared an

Fire guts churchJERSEY CITY (AP) -

The North Baptist SpanishChurch, more than IN yeanoM, was gutted early today ina four-alarm blaie whichraged for some 114 boun, ac-cording to a Jersey City FireDepartment spokesman.

The cause of the tire In thechurch at Jersey Avenue andFourth Street, which beganaround It: JO a.m. and wasbrought under control at 3am., wu not known.

Find women deadPLAINFIELD (AP) -

Two women were founddead TiMtrsday algal in aritUsart In the WO block ofCarttoa Aveaue, PUInfleWponce said.

The* names were beingwithheld peadlng notifies-ISM of relative., and thecease of the deaths were tobe determined In an autopsy

tab) morning

Impasse in the contract talks,and has asked that a fact-finder from the Public Em-

ployment Relations Com-mission (PERC), Join In thedispute.

ggo, ^es l r e scheduled tomM w | t h t h e , , c t . f , n d e r o n

Oct. M.

N.J. officials to getwithdrawal issue

By DAVID TURNER

COLTS NECK - Township officials areexpected to ask state officials to blockMarlboro's proposed withdrawal from theFreehold Regional High School district, or,if that is not done, to make Marlboro'swithdrawal possible contingent on the for-mation of a new Marlboro-Colts Neck Re-gional High School district.

The Board of Education and the Town-ship Committee have scheduled a specialJoint meeting for Monday evening to hearpublic opinion and to formally vote on therequest. The meeting will begin at 8 p.m. hithe Conover Road School

"This compromise position offers thebest of everything," board PresidentCarolyne Saltibart told a meeting of theboard last night.

Board members Jerry Banhatky andJack Duffy both spoke out In favor of Justasking for the new, smaller region, but Mr.Banhatky aakd he would support the com-promise after being asked to by otherboard members.

The board and the committee had beenprepared to vote on the compromise lastweek, and to present their views to a'statepanel which will review Marlboro's, request

for a binding region-wide referendum onthe Issue.

Members of the board have prepared alist of five positions township officialsmight take on the proposed withdrawal, aswell as an outline of the advantages anddisadvantages to each position They willdistribute the the list to the public at Mon-day's meeting

One of the alternative solutions Is towithdraw from the present regional dis-trict and build a new high school, but boardmembers have ruled that out as "virtuallyimpossible"

They note that the state commissionerof education requires a minimum of 800students for a new high school, and only 532high school Colts Neck high school agestudents now attend public school AnotherS I turn attend private or parochialtoaoek. according to township officials.

"Colts Neck currently- pays a higherproportion of regional school taxes due toIts higher equalised valuations, and otherdistrict* may not be willing to let us out,"they note hi their handout.

Local property taxes would have to beboosted by 11 to M percent, ta order tosupport a township high school, accordingto an estimate ta the handout.

12 SHREWSBURY. N J FRIDAY OCTOBER 20, 1978

Religiousactivities

C H U T EPISCOPAL•NWm

FoUowIng Sunday's 1:11 a.m. EucharUt, i coffee hour wlUbe beJd wfeen the topic of discussion will be osteogenesisImperfects (the brittle bone syndrome) The program will befnmtti by Mirgrtret llulroy of Mstawan and Barbara peinofpirtn.

UNITED METHODISTRra Bilk

Aa adult education program will begin here on Tuesdayevattaf from 7: M to M p.m. and continue each Tuesday nightUtfBaja Dec U

The School of Christian Living will encompass topics Includ-ing "Paul, his Teaching," taught by the Rev. Rollo Michael,"The Parables," by the Rev. Stuart Dangler; and "ChristianUNratun," taught by the, the Rev. Dennis Uppart. Anothercoant will be aimed toward personal growth and will be led bya psychologist. Dr. Charles Flcca, chairman of the lionmouthConrty Menial Health Board. "The Inner Person," will beUNSjat by Dr. Michael

' The International Concert Series of the church, at 247 BroadStreet, will present the Alpha-Omega Players of Rockport,Texas, hi Mark Twain's, 'The Diary of Adam and Eve," onSunday at 4 p.m. In Fellowship Hall.

UNITED METHODIST 'Oftaaaert

•I The UMh annivsrsary of the founding of the church will bemarked Sunday at 7: JO p.m. at a special service of celebrationIn the same building where the church was founded, at 90 Mainstrat.

Bishop C Dale White, resident bishop of the New JerseyAnt of the United Methodist Church, will be the speaker. Alsoparticipating In the service will be Dr. Robert Beyer, districtsuperintendent of the Northeast District of Southern Newtfnty Annual Conference of the United Methodist Church, andtw church pastor, W Wlnfleld West, a partmtlme lay pastor,i*o Is fully ordained.; The choirs of the church will perform special music and

recognition will be given to members who have worhsipped attie church for more than 25 years.• Became of Its location near Ft. Monmouth, the church has

often performed a ministry to many soldiers stationed there,according to the Rev West; The church was founded as a result of the pastorate of the

Rev. Thomas Hanlon, who was pastor of the Ealontown Churchftom MM to I8H. The church building was erected on hi MM.; Also being used is the old WolfhUI School, moved from its

farmer location to the church in 1911, and now used aa thechurch school and for todal purposes.

!TEMPLE SHALOM

MaUwaaI Thomas Sbostak, a Brookdale Community College assistant

professor, will conduct a program on "Human Interaction,"iinday at t p.m. The program will be followed by an ex-perimental workshop' Slmchat Torah Family Worship Service will be held on

Monday evening, when all the congregation's newly enrolledelementary school students will receive their own Torah.

To* Senior Youth Group of the Temple will show a film andhave • sandwich lunch on Sunday at 11:45 a.m.. All the children0 the community are Invited to attend.

FUST BAPTISTRed B a a

! Jay Welsh, a former Red Bank resident who directs theexecutive ministry of Campus Crusade In Philadelphia, will beaMipMFfratthe7p.nl evening serviceori Sunday.

TRENTON DIOCESETrealM

' TRENTON—The 52nd observance of MIssion Sunday, a dayof prayer and sacrifice in behalf of 118,000 Catholic missionaries,fill be marked Sunday throughout the Trenton Diocese. Themost Rev. George W. Ahr, Bishop of the diocese, will be theprincipal celebrant of the 9:45 a.m. Mass at St. Joachim'sChurch1 The Most Rev. Jerome A. Pechlllo, of the Newark

Archdiocese, who spent 15 years working as a missionary InParaguay among the Guaranl Indians, will deliver the homily,and a number of other priests will participate in the observance.

ST. MARY'S iNew Meameila

Sister Edwarda Barry, co-director of the Center for Chris-tian Concerns at Georgian Court College In Lakewood, will talkon U1 "Mission of the Church" on Monday at 8:15 p.m.

Sister Barry received her master's and doctorate degrees atFardham University In sociology.... She was a member of the group which established the

Slaters of Mercy House of Prayer in Plalnfield and Is presentlyserving on the Trenton Diocesan Prayer Committee and thediocesan Commission for Pastoral Renewal.

CROSS OF GLORY LUTHERANMaUwaa

Dr. Robert C. Cassldy, associate director of Health CareHumanities at the College of Medicine and Dentristy of NewJersey, will dlsucss a number of health care topics at the churchon Cambridge Drive, on Wednesday at 8 p.m. Among thephysician's topics will be test-tube babies, abortion, andartificial respirators. The public Is Invited to attend.

PILGRIM BAPTISTRes) Bank

The Rev. James W. Ealey of the Second Baptist Church ofRailway will be the guest preacher Sunday at a 4 p.m. serviceoeMratyng the 82nd anniversary of the founding of the church.

He will be accompanied by his choir and his congregantsand1 a dinner will be served after the service In the church diningroom.'- Rev. Ealey will also be preaching the "Revival" each day

next week, according to the Rev. Mlllard W. Harris, pastor ofthe church

King of Kings Lutheran ChurchCherry Tree Farm A Harmony Roads

Mlddletown, N.J.

, Worship Services:' - B A M 9:15 AM 10:45 AM

Sunday School:9:15 AM

William Hanson, Pastor. 671-3348

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHRed ;

9:00 and 11:00 A.M.HOLY WORSHIP

used

jbeyedI

Churches take on corporate image'By GEOBGE W. CORNELL

American churches have takes on a "corporate Im-age," becoming business-like, Industrious and bureau-cratic, but alienating many people in doing so, says aa

ot of U.S. religion for church visitors from over-

"We're going to have to reexamlne our while style," theRev. Arthur Moore, editor of the United Methodist missionmagazine, New World Outlook, told a unit meeting of theUnited Methodist mission, magazine, New World Outlook,told a unit meeting of the World Council of Churches.

The analysis was part of a panel presentation to theCouncil's section on education and renewal, which drewabout 100 overseas leaden to a meeting last month at StonyPoint, N.Y.

"Most Protestant denominations have become increas-ingly Imitative of corporation style," Moore said. "We areincreasingly bureaucratic.

"To some people we seem like Just another Institutionwhich is Interested In passing resolutions, getting business

dose, wofttnf la a very corporate, impersonal style whichdoss aot correspond with where peoples' needs aad In-terests are "

The trend has come, he noted, in the midst of wide-spread qufsrlnamg of past assumptions about die"benevolence of Institutions, society and government."

Other problems died In U.S. religious life includediffering methods of Interpreting the Bible, and sexualIssues such as abortion and homosexuality.

Regarding current friction over the place of homosex-uals In church life and over whether to allow ordination ofavowed homosexuals, he said indications were that moatchurch members disagree along age lines.

"Older people, whether politically conservative or liber-al, have fairly rigid sexual attitudes, which Is not true foryounger people," be told representatives of ProtesUnt andEastern Orhodoi denomlantions from various nations.

He predicted the controversy will continue to come up,doing so shortly In countries that have not yet confronted It. I

Claire Randall, general secretary of the U.S. National

Coandl oT Churches, reviewed ecumenical activity la thiscountry, saying issues of abortion, women's ordination andtax aid for parochial education have strained relationsbetween Roman Catholic and Protestant churches

But she said efforts were being made to stave off any"separating" conflict

Dorothy Height, a United Methodist who heads theNational Council of Negro Women and who also U vicepresident of the interdenominational church body, tracedU.S. progress in civil and human rights.

"We have advanced in law," she told the foreignvisitors, but added that much more remains to be done toImplement equlally and Justice, with minorities and womenstill lacking a fair role at decision-making levels, even Inchurch U/e.

Unfortunately, she said, the church has failed to pro-duce a model of equality for all people so as to be able tosay to the rest of society: "This is the way we ought to

Star of Sea marks 100thLONG BRANCH- The

100th anniversary of Star of theSea Roman Catholic Churchwill be celebrated tomorrowwith a special commemorativeMass at 4 p.m.

The Bishop of Trenton, theMost Rev. George W. Ahr willbe the principal concelebrantat the Mass, according to thechurch pastor, the Rev. M.Joseph Moknyckl, who an-nounced that a parish banquetwill be held following the Massat the W||pn Inn, Tlnton Falls.

TheStar of Sea parish Is themother church in Long Branchwhich spawned three missionchurches which are all nowindependent parishes. Theyare St. Michael's in West End;The Church of the PreciousBlood in Monmouth Beach;and Holy Trinity Church, here.

In addition, St. Jerome'sChurch In West Long Branchwas once part of Star of theSea.

Since the church's found-Ing, nine pastors have servedit, including the third, FatherJames A. McFaul, who be-came the second bishop ofTrenton, serving from 1814 toM7. Recent pastors Includedthe late Father Leo Cox andFather John Horan, who re-tired In 1*77 after 20 years with'the congregation.

In addition to operating theMt. Carmel Parish Cemeteryand providing chaplains forMonmouth Medical Center anda number of Long Branchnursing homes, the Star of theSea Parish has provided Cath-olic education at the Lyceum

elementary school since 1(00.

While the school wasstaffed by the Sisters of Chari-ty and lay teachers for manyyean, a sister of St. Joseph ofPeace Joined the faculty thisyear. Sister Michael VincentDalley, • Dominican, Is theschool's principal. Enrollmenthas now reached 206.

When Father Moknyckl be-came the church's ninth pastorin N77, he Joined with the cler-gy and parishioners to or-ganize the centennial celebra-tion, i

Preparing for the an-niversary are a number ofchurch organizations Includingthe Altar-Rosary Society,PTA, the St. Vincent dePaulSociety and the centennialcommittee. Rev. Janets Meknyekl

You ant Invited to the services at

TheUnited Methodist Church

247 Broad Street Red Bank/ "all are welcome)"

Church School:tor all ages 9:30 A.M.Adult classes 9:30 A 11A.M.

worship services:9:30 and 11:00 A.M., Sermon top-Ic'THE KNIGHT OF FAITH," a ser-mon/anthem with Dr. Rollo Michaeland Herbert Burtls Sr. Choir

Alpha - Omega Prayers:4 P.M., "Diary of Adam and Eve."

lKTlMmHUlvaf.Group-Or. Choi. Eltco

MKT ASSEMBLY OF GODRev. Dean Harrison. Pastor. 220 SycamoreAve, Shrewsbury, 7410048 10:00 A M Sun-day school. Sunday services 11:00 A.M. and7:00PM Wed. 8 P.M.

CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Of MATAWANSBC. 485 Lloyd Ra\ Pastor Elmer VogelsangBlot* study 9 4 5 a.m. Sunday worship services11 a m and 6 p.m Wed. prayer service 8 p m.583-9759,

COIIS NECK BAPTIST CHURCHMeeting a] Ihe Atlantic Orange, Heyer's MillRoad lor Sunday. 11 A.M. Worship, 9:45 A.M.Sunday school lor all ages: Bible Study 7 p.m.and Wed. 8 P M Pastor — Rev Llndsey.5441342.

EVANGUICAl FREE BAPTISTMeeting at the Uniled Methodist Church, 1102Ocean Avenue. Sea Bright. 988-7982. 7:30 P.M.Sunday worship. Rev. John Rifenbury.

HRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF 10NG BRANCH501 Bath Ave., 229-1453, Sunday School 9:30AM. Morning Worship 11 A.M. Youth groups 6P.M. Eve. worship 7:15 Rev Nicholas Salios ,

RUST BAPTIST CHURCH OF RED BANKCor Maple Ave. and Oakland St Sunday School8:45 A.M. Worship Service 11 AM EveningService 7 P.M Wednesday prayer meeting 8P.M. Assoc. Pastor Vinton A. N Upham, PastorEdward Vanderhey. 747-0871.

NEW MONMOUTH BAPTIST CHURCHCherry Tree Farm & New Monmouth Roads.New Monmouth, Rev. Donald N. ScolieW.Pastor, Sunday School lor all ages. 9:30 A.M.Morning Worship 10 45. Wed Prayer 7:30 P.M.

CHRIST, SCIENTIST, RED BANK211 Broad SI . Red Bank Church Service &Sunday School — Sun. 10 A.M. Wed. Eve 8:15P.M (Nursery Available Sun. & Wed!) ReadingRoom. The Mall. Red Bank. Mon.-Sal 10:30am to 430 p m. Friday eves, 7-9 p m.

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST84 Broad St., Keypon Church Service ft SunSchool Sun.. 10 A.M. (Child Care available).Wed Meeting 8 P M , Reading Room Mon,Tues.. Thurs, Fri.. 12-2 P.M., Wed. 7:15-7:45P.M.

AIL SAINTS, NAVESINKCorner of Navesink & Locust Ave. Navesink.291-0417 Rev H R. Sorensen, Rector. Sundayservices 8 & 10 AM. Church School lor Nurserythru 6th grade. 10 AM

CHRIST CHURCH, MWDLETOWNThe Kings Hwy . Middlelown Village. 671-2524or 741-7704 Daily Eucharist Monday thru Sat-urday, 9:30 Sunday Eucharist 8. 9:30 A MMorning Prayer 11:00 A M Nursery and SundaySchool 9:30 A.M.

CHRIST CHURCH, SHREWSBURYFounded 1701

Broad at Sycamore (Route 35) SundaySchedule Hory Eucharist at 8 & 10. ChurchSchool lor an ages. The Rev EdwrdM Story.

HOW COMMUNION, FAIR HAVENRiver Rd. and Church S I . Fair Haven. 7474671or M1-0183 Sundays 8 ft 9 3 0 AM ChurchSchool 10:10 A M Wed Service 9 A.M. Rev.Robert Magnus

ST. GEORGES-BYTHE-RIVER, RUMSONWaterman and Lincoln Avenues (842-0598)Sundays — 8 a m Holy Eucharist (EucharistM and third Sundays) 10 a.m. Morning Prayer.Wednesdays — 9,30 a.m. Holy Eucharist.

ST. JAMES', LONG B U N C H300 B way at Stocum 222-1411 Sun a A M ,10 A.M. Church School & nursery. Tues. 7 A.M.ft Wed. 9:30 A.M. Fri. 5:30 P.M. low IRev. Canon Charles H. Osborn, Rector.

ST. JOHN'S LITTLE SILVERPoint Road. 741 -7828 The Rev. Ronald JaynwRector Sunday Eucharists. 8. 9:30,11:30Church School and Nursery 9:30.

ST. THOMAS, RED BANKComer East Sunset 1 Bridge Ave.. Red Bank,747-1039. Rev. Fr. E.B. Scott, Sun. 9 A.M. HolyEucharUt, Sunday School 9 A.M. Wed. 9 AM.

TRINITY CHURCH, MATAWANRyere Lane (on Rt. 79) 591 -9210. The ReverendGeorge M Jaeger. Rector, 8 A.M. HolyEucharist. 10 A.M. Family Eucharist. Nursery &Church School.

TRINITY CHURCH, RED BANK65 West Front St., Red Bank TraditionalEpiscopal services Sunday 8 a.m.. 9:15 amand 11:00. Church School 9:15 a m RevCanon Charles H. Best. Rector 741 -4581.

KIMISIS TIS THEOTOKOU610 Beer St.. Haztel. N.J. Divine liturgy 10-11:30A.M. Sun. School 10 A.M. Greek school3:30-5:30 Tues « Thurs. 739-1515 FatherGeorge G Prassas.

(HA FIRST CHURCH - MIDOUTOWNEstablished In 1688 69 Kings Highway, Mid-dlelown Village. An ecumenical fellowship In lullcommunion with the Uniled Church of Christ(Congregational) and the American BaptistChurches. Worship service 10'30 A.M.: ChurchSchool 10:10. (Child Care provided). Dr. JosephH Heartberg, pastor, 671-1905.

CONGREGATION BETH SHAIOM186 Maple Ave , Red Bank. 741-1657. ServiceSat morn 9:15, Hebrew School RegistrationCan 741-8376

CROSS OF GIORY LUTHERAN CHURCHCambridge Dr., Matawan, 9:30 Sunday Wor-ship. 10:45 Sunday School, Nursery thru Adult.7:30 P.M. Wednesday. Informal Worship Ser-vice.

GETHSEMANE LUTHERAN CHURCHMaple ft Main St., Keypon, Rev. Henry Kircher.Pastor. 264-8076. 9 ft 10:15 A M SundayServices: 10 A.M. Sunday School. Communionfirst Sunday ol month

H04Y TRINITY RED BANK150 River Road — 741-9241 /6ut>7 The Rev.Harold Homberger Sunday School and TheService, 10 A.M. Wed. Holy Communion. 10Bible Study 10:30.

LUTHER MEMORIAL LUTHERAN CHURCHI f f f iAi i r i 'ffaranurfJPfaWtfif SfnOO

Bi t Tinton Ave , Tlnton Fats, The ReverendDonald I Biggs. Pastor Sunday Worship Bar-

' vica.

IUTHERAN CHURCH

OF THE GOOD SHEPHERDLutheran Church In America. MirMWown Rd. atCrawford Corner Rd., HotnoM. 842-4598.671-1522. Worst* at 10:45 A.M.

LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE REFORMATIONBroadway at Locust Ave., W. Long BranchSunday service at 9:15 4 I t A M ChurchSchool at 9:15 AM Rev Alfred C Assa. Pastor

KING OF KINGS LUTHERAN CHURCHCherry Tree Farm & Harmony Fids . MlddletownServices: 8, 9:15.10:45, Sunday School at 9:15AM

ATLANTIC HKJHLANDS/NAVEUNK

UNITED METHODIST CHURCHThird and Qartiek) Avenues, Atlantic HighlandsSunday School 9 10:30 A.M. Church Worship11 A.M. Monmouth Avenue, Navesink ChurchWorship9:30 A M Sunday School 1 1 A M . RevJohn P. Wood, Pastor. 291 -0485.

CHRIST CHURCH UNITED METHODIST300 Ridge Rd.. Fair Haven. In the beautiful F. H.Fields. Rev Charles I. Williams, Pastor741-0234. 741-3009. Church School 9:30Morning Worship 11:00 AM. Holy CommunionService first Sunday of each month.

UNITED METHODIST/PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH76 Wvckotl Rd, Eatontown. Harold P. Johnson.542-4321 Services: 9:30 ft 11 A M NurseryChurch School 9:30 A M

UNITED METHODIST CHURCH247 Broad St., Red Bank. Dr. Rollo Michael,Minister Sun Worship 8:30 A.M. in chapel: 9:30& 11 A.M. In sanctuary. Sup School 9:30 AM.

SS. CONSTANTINE and HELENA PARISHTraditional Catholic Mass in English, Sunday al11:00 a.m. in the John J. Ryan Chapel, 233 CarrAve., Keansburg. N.J. Father William St JohnFrederick. Pastor 826-8856.

MONMOUTH CHURCH Of THE NAZARENI962 Sycamore Ave., Tlnton Falls, 542-5816.Sun. School 10 A.M. Worship 11 A.M.

BAYSHORE COMMUNITY CHURCHAlbert Spangler, DO,. Pastor. 185Ocean Ave.,E. Keansburg 787-8199. Sunday Service 11AM. Nursery provided. Sunday School 9:30A.M. Youth Fellowship 6 P.M. Wed. Bible Studyand Prayer 7 P.M.

BETHEL H U E CHAPELW. Front ft Applegale Sis., River Plata. RedBank, Sun Lord's Supper 9:30 A.M. Bible Hourft Sun. School 11:00 AM Eve. Service 7:00P M W«a Prayer & Bible Study 8 00 P.M.

CALVARY CHAPELRev. Richard L. Sham, Pastor. Meets InNavesink Methodist Church Navetlnk. Worship11 AM. Scripture and Life-sharing groups at6:30 P.M. Prase and Ministry 7:30 P M Bibleand prayer meeting weak ngrM tn variouscommunities.

OCEAN VIEW COMMUNITY CHURCHKenneth Gamble. Pastor. Applaton ft BurlingtonAve.. Leonardo 291-2698 Sun School. 9:45AM Sunday services. 11 A.M . 7:30 P M WedBible and Prayer Meeting. 7:30 P.M.

UNCROFT BIBLE CHURCHRev Jamn H. Persons, Pastor. 1208 W. FrontSt. Lincroft, 747-1231, Sun Bible School 10AM. Sun. Services 8:45. 11 AM ft 7 PM WedEve prayer service 730

CHRIST CHURCH UNITY603 3rd Avenue. Asbury Park Minister: MaryRowe Service and Sunday School 11 a.m.(Classes during the week) 775-8474.

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS PRESBYTERIANThird and East Highland Avenue. Worship Ser-vice 11 A.M. Sun. School9:30 A M Children'sSermon ft Nursery Care Rev. Guy G. Mlllard.Pastor. 291 -9265

flRST PRESBYTERIAN Of EATONTOWN76 Wyckofl Rd., Robert W. Reed. Pastor.542-0706. Services. 930 and 11 AM SundaySchool, 9:30 A.M.

HRST PRESBYTERIAN Of RED BANK

Tower HW, Harding Road. Red Bank. Dr.Qenk) S. Mies, Senior Pastor. Worship Services9ft 11 A.M. Church School & Nursery 9 ft 11 .AM.

HRST PRESBYTERIAN AT RUMSONPark Ave. and E. River Road. 842-0429 SundayWorship Services 9:30 and 11 A.M. Nurseryawaabla. Church School for all ages 9:30 A MRev. Foster "Skip" WHon

UNCROFT UNITED PRESBYTERIANEverett Road and West Front Street, 741-8921.Worship and Church School at 10 A.M. RevHarold Turner.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH AT SHREWSBURY352 Sycamore Ave., Shrewsbury, 747-3557Church school 9 A.M. Adult class 9 A.M.Sunday Service 1030 A.M. Nursery available

THE WESTMINSTERPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

94 Tlndall Rd., MkMetown. Rev Hartan C.Duraee, pastor Sunday Services 10 A M Sun-day School 10 AM. Youth Club Thursday43O-7PM.

REFORMED CHURCH Of MIDOUTOWN123 Kings Highway, Mlddletown, Rev. Win. WCoventry 671-0965. Sun. School 9:30 A.M.Service of worship 11 A.M. (Nursery Provided).

RfrOMUO CHURCH Of TINTON FALLS62 Hence Ave.. Tlnton Falls. Rev Arthur W.Landon, Pastor, 842-8838. Sun. Service 10:30AM. (chHd care provided) Sun. Church Schooli f tSOAM

CHURCH Of THE NATIVITYRev Donald E. Hlckey. Pastor, Ridge & HanceFids,, Fair Haven, 741-1714 Sal. 5 P.M. Mass.Sun. A.M. Senjces — 7 3 0 , 9 , 1 0 , 1 1 , 1 2

ST. JAMES CATHOLIC CHURCH94 Broad Street, Red Bank. N.J. 07701 Pastor;Rev. Frederick A. Valentino Phone: 741-0500MASSES: CHURCH: Saturday Eve. 530 p.m. ft7:30 p.m. Sunday: 8:00, 7:45, 9:00. 10:30,12:00 and 5:30 p.m. BROAD ST, AUDITORIUM:9:00 a.m. ft 11:00 a.m. DAILY MASSES: 6:1

D CLASSES: (CM DM rectory)

P J t n UNITARIAN OF MONMOUTH COUNTY1475 M M FNM St. UncroU, U.>Dean. Worship service 10 AM CandNursery 10AM OeMueeto*AM. 741-8092

BusinessSHREWSBURY, N.J FWOAY. OCTOBER 20, 1»7» 13

The pitfalls of collecting cars(UkiKria)

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IMs morning 1 received •letter from my ok) ptl MichaelGreat Mlc1ue| rum t but-• e a buying u d aeUlng antiqueand exotic - ipoitly exotic -can 1* New York City. Hisletter was an answer to myasking him about the prices ofexotic can, and about ears asa hedge against Inflation. Be-cause his letter sums up sobeautifully the pitfalls of collectlng for profit Ant and forbeauty second, I am going todevote almost all of this col-umn to paraphrasing it andquoting directly from it.

What Mike Green saysshould be taken as a word —many words — to the wise.

Mike Is first of all unhappyabout how difficult it is foreven an expert like him toassess accurately the value ofan antique or classic car. "Iam a firm believer in the basiccapitalist tenet of supply anddemand; thus for me the mostaccurate prices would be thosedeveloped in a free auctionmarket where buyers pay cashand sellers auction without re-serve." However, Mike lam-ents, there are almost no auc-tions without reserves. In oth-er words, "...the seller doesn'tsell unless his reserve price Isreached "

At a recent major auction,Mike notes, "...less than 80

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Moneypowerby Benjamiiwith Herbert Stein

percent ol the can were soldat all and nearly 9t percentwere sold at or below re-serve."

All of this bespeaks a mar-ket that is contused and notnearly as robust as som« news-paper articles might have led acollector to believe.

Mike went Into a great dealof anecdotal material abouthow tricky dealing in collec-tible cars can be. "Experiencetells me," he wrote, "that mostcollectible cars are exchangedthrough private sales, eitherbetween individuals or with adealer acting on one side asprincipal or agent. Accurateprice information here is vir-tually Impossible to obtain onany basis. Collectors ire us*.-ally close-mouthed about thecost of a car. Dealers concealcosts and therefore profits.The sales price, which onewould expect to be reported tothe authorities for payment ofsales taxes is often not re-ported correctly by privatebuyers".

Another major problem in

figuring out the actual vauieand prices of exotic cars is thatthey are often parts of pack-ages in which, let us say, threeexotic cars are traded for onevery exotic car. and an arbi-trary value is assigned to thepackage "In such trans-actions," says Mike Green,"are $10,000 Volkswagensmade."

Yet another pitfall for theunwary collector is failing torealize that even if a car isselling for well above its ori-ginal price, it may still sell forfar less than the origin priceadjusted for inflation.

For Instance, many, manyPorsches from the IMOs sell forup to 50 percent more thantheir original sales price andsome sell for substantiallymore than thai. But if you re-member that the cost of livinghas about doubled since themid 1960s, you will find that aclassic Porsche may have — atbest - barely kept up withinflation, and usually has donefar less well than that.

Even extremely exotic and

beautiful can Hate Ferraris arealmost never selling for asmuch as the initial price ad-Justed for inflation

(Loyal readers will leanlater In my column on buyingforeign cars to take advantageof the decline of the dollar Iwin point out that the prices ofthose can rise in nominaldollars, unadjusted for Infla-tion.)

Aid Mike Green graciouslydoes not point out that in addi-tion to all the other problemsInvolved in buying and sellingexotic cars and antique can,the market is usually quite thin— few buyers and sellers, andexotic and antique can areextraordinarily illiquid - youcan almost never raise moneyon them on short notice.

So when you hear all thosestories about a neighbor whoput a 19M Plymouth In his ga-rage 40 years ago and took itout and sold it for a king'sransom, look at it as a problemIn truth telling, to be polite.

The MoneyPower theory,with the help of MichaelGreen, tells us some simpleand clear warnings aboutspeculating in exotic or an-tique can:

1. It b almost Impossible totell what the market buyingprice of an exotic car is.

2. It is almost impossible totell what the market selling

price of a carl*.I It is almost Unp—ihlf to

a d aa exotic or aattqae earquickly

1 Once yoa have adjustedfor taflation, thoae hlfk pricesfor can do not seem so highanymore.

MoneyPower, with the kelpof Michael Green, has somepositive advice about automo-biles and about collecting geterally.

"Repeal after me," saysMike Green, "CARS AREFOR PLEASURE "

MoneyPower, which earliertold you something very simi- 'tar about collectibles general' .ly, now tells you the saaae /thing about cars. If you see a1*2 Corvette (my particularfavorite) and it looks like whatyou always wanted as a childbut could not afford, and if yoanow have the money to get H,take it and ran. But do It h rpleasure and for love. Then, ifyou add in the enjoyment youhave derived, you will almost-certainly make out on a collec-tible car

If you love that K Vette,someone else probably willtoo. But If you go to used carlots thinking you will pick upsomething rare and bizarreand make your fortune on Itbecause everyone you know u>making a fortune on collectiblecars, be prepared for a badaccident

Unanticipated deductions• y SYLVIA PORTER(Last at I I calamus)

Millions of taxpayers still do not realize that.under a generous IRS ruling, your outlays forautos, TV sets, other capital equipment can nowhelp you meet the more-than half support ruleessential If you are to claim a dependency deduc-tion.

A typical situation: Your son is a collegestudent who earns 13,000 this year to pay for partof his expenses. Your (2,000 provides for the restof his support. You also buy him a used car forIJ.MO as a Christmas gift.

Until recently, a dependency deduction foryour son was out of the question, as the IRSinterpreted it. You provided only 40 percent of hiscurrent living expenses.

Good news: Now, under a new ruling, thededuction Is all yours -and the reason is that yourP.500 Christmas gift counts as support you pro-vide. And that — along with the (2,000 you provideIn cash support — amounts to more than the $1,000your son puts up.

I m i there an income limit for dependents? Ingeneral, a dependent's income must be less than1790 (11,000 In 1»7») But that doesn't affect yourdeduction for your son. The Income limit does notapply to a child who is under age I I or a fullttmestudent.

Q But what if you finance the car you buy foryour son, put up only SMW of the total (2,500 costthis year? Does this mean you lose out on adependency deduction tor your son?

A. Not at all.For another break you get is that what you

provide as support counts as soon as It's received— not when you actually pay for it. As long as your

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son gets the car this year, the entire (2,500 countsas support you are giving him in 1178.

But as Is the case with most tax breaks, youonly can take advantage of them if you handlematters right — and on time.

Say you give your college-age daughter a TVset for her birthday and she takes it away tocollege.

The result: The TV set counts as support youprovide for your daughter. But if your daughterleaves the set at home and the whole family usesIt? Then the TV set becomes an item of familyuse. The result here is that the cost of the TV setdoesn't count for dependency purposes if it isn'ttor the exclusive use of your child

As another Illustration, say your son wants tobuy a (4.000 car this year. You provide (],M0 topay for your son's other expenses.

Wrong tax move: Your son pays for the carentirely out of his own funds. Thus, you lose adependency deduction for your son ($750 this year,(1.000 In 171). The full cost of the auto is treated assupport your son provides for himself this year,even if he only makes a small downpayment this

year. And that means you, the parent, end upflunking the more than half support test.

Wiser tax move: You provide enough towardpurchase of the car to put you over the more-than-half support mark - in this instance, it would takeas little as (201 But the result Is you get thedependency deduction for your son.

And that deduction Is almost surely worthmore to you in your income bracket, says EliWarach, division vice president of Prentice-Kail,than the extra outlay for the car. Your son alsocomes out a winner, for he keeps his personalexemption on his tax return and can use themoney he saved on the car for his future college

CAUTION: This new ruling may not be goodnews for some taxpayers. For Instance, your childor children might already have bought a car thisyear. So the new ruling could knock out a depen-dency deduction you bad every reason to expectwas yours In 1178.

Perhaps you plan to purchase a car for yourson as a generous, much-wanted Christmas gift —and he has provided some of tfte funds for his ownsupport so far in 1178 with a part-time Job. If youbuy the car before year-end, you may lock In adependency deduction for him that's valuable toyou.

Your capital outlay counts as support youprovide for your child And it all works in yourfavor.

Throughout this series of 10 columns on thenew tax law and new tax rules has run onefundamental theme: TIMING your tax strategymoves to get the maximum benefits from the lawsand rules and to cut your taxes to a legal min-imum. Now is the time to start to act!

Insurance needs fluctuateBy DAVID B. SABGENT

1}. I am a, seirempleyrtl Inreal estate, lave a twe-yearatd aad aa lalaal. Hew Backlasaraace iatl wkal kladskeaM I aave? I eara aa aver-age el HS.IM aaaaaly. I willkave U,m la lavest la a fewBtealks. I waaM Uke te lavrslseate af II la stacks aad reinvest alvtaeaas la sapalemeatmy bank Keegk plaa h r t elIke aiaaey I aUa te eveataallyase fer aa lavestaieat proper

1 linn itt.im

SUCCESSFUL

INVESTINGHiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiilniniuMiiiiiiiiliiiii

ty, kut la tke neaatlme, aa tolive years, I weald like te beable la skill It areaad ler Ikegreatest appreclatlea. Deestkal make seaw? D.H. P«a-sylvaala

A. In the event of yourdeath or permanent disability,your family's needs for protec-tion will be the greatest overthe next 20 years. While SocialSecurity and Keogh paymentswould absorb an importantpart of this burden, you stillneed at least (100,100 in addi-tional coverage.

The least costly method ofmeeting substantial insuranceneeds is with an individual orgroup term policy, which<houM be available to you

Stocks continue plungeNEW YORK (AP) - Stock

prices fell sharply again yes-terday, giving no sign of aletup In the gloom that hasgripped the market since thestart of the week.

The selling was particularlyIntense late in the session, Justbefore the Federal Reserve is-sued weekly figures indicatingthat It still Is having troublecurbing the growth of the mon-ey supply.

The Dow Jones average ofM industrials fell ISM to84141, with about « points ofthat loss coming in the last halfhour.

Since the start of the week,the average has tumbled 50 Mpoints In Its sharpest short-term drop since it fell morethan 57 points Jan. 7-10 of 1174In Uw midst of the Arab oilembargo.i Yesterday's close was the

Dow's lowest since it stood atBJO.57 on July 23.

DtxHuts outnumbered advaacta by a ctoae to a 5-1spread on the New York StockExchange.

The session began with abrief rise of about a point Inthe Dow. Analysts said somebtiyers came la at the openinglooking for "bargains" after

the market's recent slide.But the early advance

failed to make much headwayamid continued expectationsof higher interest rates.

There was evidence in themoney markets that the Fed-eral Reserve was moving totighten credit further, prompt-ing forecasts of another In-crease soon in the bank primelending rate, which last weekwent to 10 percent.

And at the close, the Fedlisted a (3.8 billion Jump In thebasic measure of the moneysupply (or the latest reportingweek.

That news tended to rein-force recent observations bysome worried Wall Streetersthat, no matter how high in-terest rates may seem at themoment, they have yet to Uketheir desired effect of slowingmonetary growth.

The only stock In the Dow31 which managed to gainground was Alcoa, up % at 41%as of the 4 p.m. dose In NewYork. The company reportedthat Its third quarter earningswere almost double the total inthe Uke period last year

Big Board volume came toI I81 million shares, againstS.M mlUtoa Wednesday.

Nationwide turnover inNYSE-listed Issues, includingtrades In those stocks on re-gional exchanges and In theover-the-counter market,came to 35 84 million shares.

The NYSE's composite In-dex dropped .00 to S5.71.

Standard A Poor's index of400 industrials lost I JO to11007, and SAP's SOO-stockcomposite Index was off 1.11 atft*.

Geta doignationof underwriter

HOLMDEL - Dorothy K.Light of Mlddletown wasawarded the professional In-surance designation, chart-ered property and casualty un-derwriter (CPCU), at nationalconferment ceremonies In De-troit The CPCU designation isbestowed by the American In-stitute for Property and UabU-Ity Underwrltats In iadlvidualiwho meet ethical, examina-tion, aad experience require-ments.

Mrs Light is n associatedirector, corporate services,tar Prudential Property andCasualty Insurance Company.

through some professional as-sociation. Your permanent lifeinsurance needs should be metwith a contract that would ac-cumulate a cash value. An ad-ditional policy for disability in-come coverage is an equallyvital need for a younger wageearner.

For your other investmentsI would combine commonstock for the long term portionand capital-protective securitysuch as a government or agen-cy bond for the short-termmoney. Five hundred dollarseach in four stocks with alldividends reinvested wouldgive you inflation protection tobalance the flxedincomt bankcertificates In your Keoghfund. American Telephone,Walt Disney. Tampa Electricand Upjohn, all on the NYSE,are suitable choices. The re-maining (3.000 should be in-vested in U.S. Treasury Notesor Federal Land Bank bonds

4. I m N shares afSaaesta Ha>iH I arp ecauaaastack. Ii kit m paid aafrMead far yean. I aalsscdlae leader affer far Ike sharesaad aaw weaojer what tae eaa-aaiea af Ike slack b. A.D. NewJersey

A. As a result of the tenderoffer, Sonesta repurchased17% of their outstandingshares. Of the remainingshares only JI8.78J art now lapublic hands; the balance areowned by company officersand the Sonnabend family.Going private is one way ofavoiding a hostile takeover at-tempt. The publicly heldshares are now traded over thecounter Recent quotes were9T4 bid and 10^ asked. Yourshares may be sold in the usualway through your broker.

Mr. Sargent cannot answerall mail personally, but willanswer all questions possiblein his column.

ATTENTIONHAZIET, HOtMDEl ft ABERDEEN RESIDENTS

The Boards ol Health ot the Townships ol Hazlet. Hotmdeland Aberdeen, in cooperation with Bayshore CommunityHospital will sponsor a FREE screening program lor residentsol these communities

Screenemg will be tor cancer, diabetes and hyper-tension (cancer screenings are tor women only andinclude pap smear complete pelvic and breast ex- "aminalions)

The following schedule includes the dates ol these scisanlings programs through the end oi l 978

Monday. October 23 — 1:0D to 4:00 p.m.(diabetes a hypertajnaion screening only)

Monday, Nowoibaf 17 - 1:0« to «:D» pjai.(cancer screening only)

Monday, December 10 - 1 00 k> 4:00 p.m.(diabetes a hypertension Kreentng M i l )

Screenings win be portoimed at Bayshore. Community Mospt-tal Only a Bmiietf number ol appotntmenu are available*.monthly For appointment and turther intormation. call thjp,Hailet Board ol Health al 264 1700 Ext 44

Patrick Hanson. Health Otlicerc oHailetTwp Board ot Health319 Middle Road. Htulet N J

14 SHREWSBURY. N J FRIDAY. OCTOBER 20. 1978

1st public radio stationwill feature jazz, news

By BARBARA LYNCH

NEWARK (AP) - A newradio voice is being beardthe* days In the New York-New Jersey metropolitanarea: VYBGOFM, New Jer-sey's lint public radio station

When it went on the air inearly October, WBGO becamethe tilth station to be af-filiated with National PublicRadio, toe nation's non-profit,non-commercial network.

"We are part of the radio

renaissance," says WBGO'sstation manager. Bob Ot-tenhoff "We are rediscoveringwhat radio can do and peopleare rediscovering radio.''

Recent published statisticsquoted by Ottenhoff show peo-ple listen to radio an averageof J^ hours a day, just ISminutes less than the averagefor television

The new station, one of adozen to join NPR this year,was originally owned by theNewark Board of Education.

iLUNCHEONSPEC'ALSfrom 11 am-3pm

Startingat

$225

DINNERSPECIALSfrom 3 pm-9 pm

Startingat

*275

Banquat PacMIlM From 10 lo 2 50Paopht. Also Wadding Packages at

Vary BaaionaWa Halts

aMor CndllCmrd$ A

264-6820Highway 35 • Broadway

K.yport, N.J.

The board used the nation forinstructional broadcasting,mainly for the lower grades,and then only during schoolhours. The station did notbroacast at all when schoolwas out of session,

The revived station, Ot-tenhoff says, will divide Itsprogramming equally betweenpublic affairs and music, pri-marily jazz

The backbone of any publicradio station is good local newscoverage," he says, adding thestation will try to cover suchlocal events as meetings of theboard of education and the citycouncil

Within a few weeks, the sta-

The new Newark stationhas an annual budget ofMM 100 a year, put togetherfrom grants from the Corp. forPublic Broadcasting, the U.S.Department of Health, Educa-tion and Welfare, and privatecontributions such as the$10,001 gift from one listenerwho said he enjoyed NPR'sprixe-wtnning daily news pro-gram. "All Things Conddered."

After a few weeks of thenew programming, Ottenhoffsays, "We're really en-couraged by the audience re-sponse. Many listeners ait re-questing programs they'veheard on other NPR stations."

Weekend Update-Exhibit opens at museum

The •ionmoulii iluseum,, Uncrofl, in conjunction withthe New Jersey Watercolor Society, is presenting an exhibi-tion at the museum starting Sunday and continuing throughNov. II

An opening reception will be held at the museum onSunday from t to i p.m.

Players will 'stroll'Strolling players forecasting the Rumson Barn

Theatre's forthcoming production of "HMS Pinafore" willperform selections from the Gilbert and Sullivan operettatonight at the Uonmouth Hall, Eatontown, at 7: JO pm

The first performance of the operetta was held IH yearsago. The Barn's production will open on Oct. 27 and asecond performance will be held Oct. 28.

Photographs at collegeForty photogrpans depicting New Jersey representa-

tional sculpture by BUI Wallace of North Plainfield are onexhibition at the Guggenheim Memorial Library at Monmouth College in West Long Branch, through the first weekIn November during regular library hours.

Library marks anniversaryThe Uonmouth County library Commission will kick

off its 10th anniversary celebration of the constneuea ofthe eastern branch by honoring the public officials whowen Instrumental in establishing the Shrewsbury bwildiag

A reception will be held Sunday at 1:M pm hoaerlafthe Board of Freeholders and the library commissioa.

The reception will be followed by a concert given by the.Uonmouth Symphony Orchestra at ] p.m.

It's 'Rhythm and Blues'"Rhythm and Blues" groups are featured this weekend

at the Engltshtown Husic Hall.Country Cabaret, Coup de Grass and the Del Vegas with

Guy Davis headline the bill tonight, while Peter Rowan andTex Logan and his band are featured tomorrow night.

28 paintings on viewJean Bezanson of the Princeton Art Association , who

has been cited by the New Jersey Water Color Society, isthe artist whose 19 paintings are on view In at the ArtAlliance gallery, 101 Monmouth Street, Red Bank today andtomorrow.

tion will relocate Its broadcast | £ • • - a l o t < »tower and increase its power a \ n i g l l l 8 £ 1 8 I Cfrom »,00O to J2.000 watts. Itwill have a potential listeningaudience of 11 million people Inthe New Jersey-New Yorkmetropolitan area.

"WBGO is a very, very im-portant station for NPR," saysRichard Spring, spokesmanfor the private non-profit cor-poration formed In 1970 to pro-duce, acquire and distributeprogramming for the nation'spublic radio stations.

Spring says NPR's growthplan calls for adding 15 addi-tional stations in 1979 and 10 to40 in 1980, when a satellite willbeam programs to memberstations.

CLAMHVTFRIDAY NIGHT

DAILY DOUBLE7.50

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t:K to ctoalng.

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TUES. OCT. 31entertainment by

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Highlands; N.J. at the loot ofAtlantic 31. on the Shrewsbury River

PHONE:872-0909291-1284

NAVESINK- The VincentLombard! Chapter, Knights ofColumbus, has bought out thehouse for tomorrow's per-formance of "Send l ie NoFlowers" by the MonmouthPlayers at 8:J0 p.m. In theLibrary on Monmouth Road

There are about 25 ticketsleft, purchased by the Knightsof Columbus In recognition ofthe Monmouth Players' 29thanniversary year, which Is In-augurated with this prod-uction.

Tickets may be purchasedthrough James Gaughran, nKearny Drive, New Uon-mouth, or John Halpin, «Falrvtew Drive, Mlddlelown.

The Vincent Lombard!chapter of the Knights of Co-lumbus raises money 'or men-tally retarded children In Mon-mouth County and takes careof the grave of Vincent Lom-bard!, late football coach of theGreen Bay Packers, and of thegraves of Lombardi's parents,all In Mount Olivet Cemetery,Uiddletown.

THE DAM SITEDINNER THEATER

TINTON FALLS

HEY,NAKED LADY

A COMEDY IN TWO ACTSBy FRED CARMICHAEL

NOW THRU NOV. 5.WEDNBDAYS, RWAYS, SATURDAYS, SUNDAYS.

RESERVATIONS 544-9677RATED EG TITILLATING.

JOGATHON PLANNED - Preparing for the "LastGreat Foot Event of 1978" at Freehold Raceway onSunday are, left to right, Robert Edelspn, Mon-mouth County Heart Association president; AllenGewlrtz, event chairman, and Joseph McLoon,owner of Freehold Raceway.

Jogathon slated SundayFREEHOLD - Dr. John

UanieUa. local orthopedist, Isthe honorary chairman of"The Last Great Foot Event of1(78," sponsored by the Uon-mouth County Heart Associa-tion and being held at Free-hold Raceway on Sunday from8 a.m. to 4 p.m.

IT'S OUR BIRTHDAY!IT'S YOUR PARTY!

Thanks to you, Red Lobster is 10 years old.And we're celebrating!To show our appreciation we've

created a Birthday Special:Cold boiled shrimp. Fried shrimp.

And shrimp scampi. All on one deliciousplatter.Plus a cup of clam chowder.Along with your choice of baked

or french fried potatoes, salad or coleslaw, and garlic bread or hush puppies.

All for only $5.99!,Better hurry! You wouldn't want to

s miss your own party, would you?Offer ends November 5,1978.

REAT YOURSELF TO SHRIMPL KINDS .QF SHRIMP! ONLY $5.99.

Dr. ManzeUa revealed thatthe New Jersey Americans,New Jersey's professional soc-cer team, is supporting the"Jogathon."

The Americans will be giv-ing away team pennants, T-shuts, soccer balls amd freegame tickets to many of theparticipants. These prizes arein addition to the manydonated for this event by localmerchants.

Dr. ManzeUa also revealedthat the members of theManalapan High School crosscountry team have entered thespecial 7%mlle mini-marathonwhich will be held at 3 p.m.

All entrants with at least ISin sponsors will receive • free

Jog Log which, when filled,will entitle the owner to acertificate of accomplishmentand membership In thel.MOmlle Jog-for-Your-HeartClub of the Monmouth CountyHeart Association.

For entry blanks and In-formation consult the Ameri-can Heart Association, Mon-mouth County Chapter, 192Ocean Ave., Long Branch, orDr. Allan Gewirtz, event chair-man, of Blenheim Road, Eng-Ushtown.

Mon.-Frl. 11:45 to2:30

(No 'Doggie Bags'!)

ChildrenUnder12 Yr*

$175

SUNDAYSPECIAL

CHINESE BUFFETAll Yon $ X $ 0 B »Can Eat O %*„Childnm « • • »Undtrl2 * * * *

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DANCING

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Feel the exeiten)ei)t inside

• K g r Appearing ^NJ

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HILT OH IHH P ^ TWU Lifeboats can be tun...when rations trttludc

whole shrimp, steamen and i kH more.Let Long John serve you ourLIFEBOAT ArTCTIZEKMonday. Tuesday...Friday and Sunday.

• Seafood Bounty...for all sea lovers.You don't have to be a seafood lover to enjoyOur FAMOUS BUFFET is Wed. and Thun. night.

• Special Saturday SEAFOOD APrTTUERCompliments of Long John ot course! • » » » * < > * » < « * *

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SHREWSBURY. N J FfMOAY. OCTOBER 20 197« 15

^California Reich9stir station protest

television nations will not ihow'The CaHfonU

Msgr. Behl to be on TVNEW YORK. N Y - User

Richard A. Behl of Our Lady ofthe Mount, Warren, N.J. andIbe Society for the Propaga-tion of the Faith ol the Tren-ton, N.J. Diocese will celebrale Mass on Sunday at Ita.m. on WOR-TV. Channel»

The monsignor was for-merly with St. James RomanCatholic Church of Red BankN.J., and alao the Nativity

Cstfcolic Church of rslrHaven. N.J.

Halloween paradeset in Long Branch

LONG BRANCH- TheLong Branch Exchange Club Is•ponsoring a Halloween llardlGnu festival and parade onOct.», starting a l l p.m.

The parade wlU form onVictor Avenue

NAN11CKETNSH4CHIPS

FRIED CHiCKtH

432 Shrewsbury Avt.(Just muff)otto.S2O)

B.Y.O.B."

t 4 . M Dinner Includes selad bar • hush pupplea

Reich" this Sunday at 8 p.m. EDT. The one-hour documentary The dormfrom Los Angeles station KCET Is being distributed by the Keith Cni< IIPublic Broadcasting Service. s ty I

John Felton, programming head of Miami station WPBT, Award In 1976called It "unobjective and unbalanced" and said, "I thhdt the Patkcs salmaterial could be a model for development el other Nazi cells of view pertwiand a training film." something difl

At Issue Is the film's cinema verite style with no aairaUoa ton Iand no rebuttal t o the Nazi comments except for opening and why peopleclosing remarks provided by KCET. Parkr: i

WUllam J. UcCarter, president of Chicago station WTTW, said he v. •said It was "almost a recruitment film." Jack Wilson, the always umlstation's public relations director, said, "That was also my public ui<Immediate reaction." ecu "

Barry Chase, director of current affairs programming for The dimPBS In Washington, said he had heard from some station troducliMimanagers about the film. "In short," he said, "they feel it ends begs for litup being a promo film for the Nazis. They feel seme people may question tl.<look at it and say, 'Hey, I want to Join up.' My reaction la that about his M > ithis will not happen. that hois Hi-

"1 think it Is Important to let people know this group exists In Yet, as >nCalifornia There Is a value In that, having people know there others amiare people who regard Adolph Hitler as a great savior." abhorena v

Chase strongly urged all stations to carry the show In a these are distitelegram on Sept. 15 isdlffl'lil' I

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'14$ W. FRONT ST.IKEYPORT 264-1263'

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Now thru Nov. S

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MILTON BERLEUrn

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HOI

CNINESt

40BROA0

' produced by Walter Paries andindents at Stanford Unlver-

and nominated (or an Academyi it (or II5.0M in PBS funds.;>proached it from a political pointi nuld be justified. We were after

i.i'iological and psychological fac-> subjects, which may shed light on>it choices as becoming Nazis."

' \ i uenplay for Paramount Pictures,'he controversy. He said,"I was

fin that one of the best aspects ofD present controversial sub

II VSJMB Clete Roberts In his In-icstty." There are times when It

.ilnicnt, tor someone to closelyparticular, one who rambles on

I and psychiatric wards and says

teach their own children to hate•mi are left with a feeling of

from the film with a feeling thati are searching for scapegoats. It

'remit anyone.

The scenes snowing the children were shown earlier oaCBS1 "M Minutes."

Martha Carrell, a program executive for KCET, said,"When I first saw it I couldn't believe it. I knew there was thenan. I was shocked at the way the children were brainwashedand taught to follow without question the dictates of the Nadmovement.

"I think it's a process many people think doesn't go on. Butit goes on. I understand why some people might think it'spropaganda for the Nazi movement, but on the other hand IIcreates an awareness that can allow people to deal with this.There are all sorts of historical precedents for ignoring move-ments that come back to haunt us."

Chase said, "There Is a need for letting the public know thatthis group exists, that they are not monsters with horns, butpeople from all walks of life who are seemingly unhappy. Thereseem to be people generally dissatisfied with their own ex-periences in life and a group like this gives them one means ofidentity."

He said one of the documentary's strongest messages comestoward the end when it notes that In a IK) editorial the NewYork Times said the Nazis in Germany should not be taken'seriously . .

Today- 2 . 1,5, 7.9. II, 13

5. CROSS WITSi l l ( I ) DONNV AND MARIEGuesti: Rotten Conrad, AndyGibb. Tad Knight. Johnny Dark(60 mma )« UNTOUCHABLES

11 T|C TAP DOUGH13 WNCT REPORTS:SPECIAL EDITION

frustration and aata in bigiroublB whan ha la hired tolocale a mieaing girl and leamathat there la a aacond privateaya on the caaa ISO maw)

PIMHY

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ING 1HI KIDS/

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scon IAIOIII

MERV GRIFFINYOU DON'T SAY

12' US Q WALL STREETWEEKI W Buinham »n« Wall Slreal

Host: William F Bucklay. Jr.Quail: I w Burnham II. Chair-man of lha Board lor DrtxelBurnham Lambart. Inc

(00V <8> INCREDIBLE HULK

Taking a brlaf r t ipit i from hiasearch to find a cura for htaslranoa diiaaia. David Bannartinda rafuga J I a ichool oardener (60 mini)<' ROCKFOBD FILES

Jim axparlencaa paraiitant

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LAIA-Frl ; Sal TommylPGI 7:30.t:X

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rotic Adventure, ol PinoccMo (Rl I:IS,Sot Plnocchlo (R| I. 4:4, J 3D. 10 IS;

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FrI Revenge olrhv Pink Panttter (PG)1. *:30. Sot. Rtweng* ot the Pink PantherI P G I i 40,4 « . r.f »MOVIE I I -

Frl An UnmorriaM) woman (R) MO.« 40, Sat An Unmarried Woman IRI 1 SQ,4 IS. MO. » 40MOVIE III

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S moMarcy bacoaiaa • baaaballcoadi a t * Pam aa4 L Mai Iry to

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Wisuvs*Homo aod JaaW Th. SanFrandaoo BalM pMiema Mtcheal S—aVa hajhly aooaHwaavaraioa o) Hi* daaaic drama.leatenog * « Sorm aad DtanaW*b*r in the tut* ralaa

10: JO® NCW rot*, New iqm

.Jimf) OOMOIHOW

W OOOCOUTLCW DICK CAVBTT SHOWQ»eal »i<lx» EaUy Harm9 ) ftUFUJI

1140DOB CMUTCMOVHTlw Mao AvMgwa: Howia Ol

Can' Stead. P«rd*y and Gambrl try to outwit Parov. on* ofthe craftieat eganta from theother aid* Mongol Back InTown' 1*71 Sun Jo* DonBakerSalry F..IO (R)35 (to TMC TONWHTSHOWHoat Johnny Caraon QuaalaJohnny Yun*. David Horowitz

J MOVK -(DrUaW) "<*"Th* MeM That Paotckad• — - « " ' r 1975 VIC Morrow.CMIDa Young Tha atory ol howOraon Wada'a radio dramatualion ol "Tha War ol theWortda.' caaaad nationwide

Th* Dipo*ra' Whita mvmtigatIng a murdar. Baratta ia aidedby a teacher ol the art olOtcking pockala (ft)

T A M * OOOO LOOKMADHOUSE BMGADEVISIOM8

Eacape Thia la I h *paychological drama ol twomen tunn*ling tree of a demeaning. hoalile inatitulion Indeaperalion, they out eaideaanaibility m a relalwnahip ofmanipulation lor dominance(80 mina)_ 12.00CD MOVIEKSCKNCC-flCTION) " S"Wha« W w w * Coaw*" 1BS1Richard Oaf, Barbara RuahWhan two h*a<*nly bodieahaad m Earth'a diwclion, a racetwgma to bund • roefcttahip mlim* to aacap* tha calartyam

o_ , 1M7CD MOVC -(MYSTEKY) " •"EHMrimwl IK Twnr" 1S41QKnn Ford. L** R*mick AnF B I agent tracka down anaathmalic ki«*r. who haa kid-nappad a bank t*a*r'a aiater, inorder to anlort mo**y Iron th*bank. (2 hra . 23 mMa )

1«OCD CD TW aaOMOHT

weeuu.Hoat: Donna Summer GueataVlllag* People. Brooklyn0r*ama. Tuiado Junction. Lov*and Kiaata and Paul Jabara(SO m l

1:W3D JOE FRANKUH SHOWW OOOO NEWS

M0CD MOVK -(DRAMA) "•*" l l l *«a l " 1SSS Edward QAobMao*, Nina Foch An a>DA baeomaa mi«*d-up withgangatera. t*admg to hia wita' a•meacaiio* in a crKM (116

MOVIEKCOaKDV-ltOMANCE) •••>»"Sabrlna" 19S4 Humphrey

Booan. Audray Hepburn Twoi»m*ne*ly oealthy aocialitebrottxra compate lor th* handol ttt** family a chaaHcw'abaauiiW dauoht*r (2 hra , 16

MOVIEM W * H A ) "\,"SiaM* l *»a i" 1 t M Jertray

•pane* yamabCMrt a young man•a tare wfHi a iaayri*d woaianwho piana to • * tm huataadandl*igna<UMty H**ucc**daant la commKtad. but when ara-hMit*g la rahwail. r**kx*ah* wW *ot b* a*l lr»*. (106

16 SHREWSBURY. N.J FRIDAY. OCTOBER 20. 1976

Varied fare on TV tomorrow10:00

ALL-STARSscoosrs

tt ncntcnow o* MMACD M THE NEWS

( J ) ( 8 FAT ALBERTBAOOY PANTS ANO

MOVK -(SCIENCE FIC-N ) "

CDTION)"The Mole People" IMS JohaAger, Hugh Beeumort A raca olunderground creatures throelf« lh« world ( M m l

0 * 010 TNK GOSPELHOW .0 FREESTYLE_ 1O:J«I X M THE NEWS

10:27CD METRIC MARVEL*

MN( B « TARTAN AND THE

I SEVENFANTASTIC FOUR

JQUNAJLSESAME t T M E T

11:00( I ) ( I ) KROFFT 8UFEMTAR

THEJUTWrrSCD CD NCAA

SOOLTRAIM

(11) HtEHAW'SI*

• YEARS OLD I

, STIU tAfFIN

(ID HEEHAWQuests Sons Ol the Pioneers,D u Alton. Jr.. Billy Csrter (00mm.)

CD CD SCHOOLHOUSEROCK

~. im(3D 'IN THE NEWS

11:30PMC FANTER SHOWFMK FANTHEB SHOWHOME -(SCIENCE FIC-

TION) "" T I M Slim* Psople" I M SBobert HuttOfi, L H TremeyneHideous monatara emerge Irofrsubterranean depths, to cong i « msnklnd (90 mins )fl) REtOP

| l | |( B SCHOOLMOUBE ROCK_ itiMd> IN THE NEWS

11:57CD METRIC MARVELS

AFTERNOON11*0 ,

•PACE ACADEMYFABULOUS FUNNIES

MOVIE -(SCIENCE FIC-! ) • • *

"Fiend Without a Face" 1BUMerehall Thompson, KimParker Invisible creaturescreete terror nesr a CsnsdisnAir Force Base (go mtna.)

CD A M WEEKENDSPECIALThe Reg Teg Champa' PI. UTha adventures ol It-year-oldJuke Wralhar and hie fellowrtoall teammates. (B)

SOUL ALIVEW OROWINQ YEAR* • ,

'College Night' setat Red Bank school

RED BANK - The Gui-dance Department at RedBank Catholic High School willbe the host at a College NightProgram for area students andtheir parents next Wednesday,starting at 7:45 p.m. Approx-imately 117 colleges and busi-ness and technical schools willbe represented

A representative from theNew Jersey State ScholarshipCommission and the FinancialAid Office at Monmouth Col-lege will be available to pro-vide Information about aid.The school's new CareerEducation Center will be openfor inspection during the eve-ning, and a demonstration willbe given on the new careerInformation computer.

Shrewsbury librarychanges programs

S H R E W S B U R Y -Northern J. Calloway, whoplays the character of Davidon the television program"Sesame Street," will not becoming to the Eastern branchof the Monmouth County Li-brary for the special programnext Tuesday. That programhas been rescheduled for Fri-day, Qct. 27, at 4 p.m.

Ticket-holders for the Tues-day program should presenttheir tickets on Friday.

The library will show threemovles-on Tuesday, starting at4 p.m. They are "Paddingtonat Large," "Paddington onTop" and "Charlie Needs aCloak."

NCAA FOOTBAVABC Sports will tekniee enNCAA lootbaH game Howeverat press time, the exact teamswere not announced_ 12:»8(11 IN THE NEWS

MOARK II0 0

MOVIE•(ADVENTURE-DRAMA) " »"TIM Mack Shield of Pal-worth" tg»< Tony CuitiaJanet Leigh A knighthood traines learns Ms father wae 01noMe blood end was wiongljaccueed ol dialoyalty by sn Esrwho desired to take over therie (2 hrs)

I P f l U H Q F jEAMtKCINEMATIC EYE

Man ol Aran' This close u)enplorea the theme end Ihiartistry ol Robert Fleherty'iscclalmed Him

CD m THE NEWS_ _ 1:30(21 ® 30 MINUTES3 ) JUKEBOX

JOURNEY TCAOVCNTUREThe Tyroleen Alps of Auslris'CD OILUOAN'S ISLANDCO GET SMART111 TURNABOUTFathering' This program look.

• I some ol the Importanaepecla ol falherhood. fathersrolss In childbirth; child-raisingend Ihe tssk ol shsring chile

fKtjr in broken fsmiltesTWILIGHT ZONE

JUUA CHILD ANOCOMPANYBullet lor I t ' For a large

number ol guests, Iresh oystersend Turkey Otiolf msko a perfeet meal. Ice cream goblettopi off Ihe leetlvltles loidessert.

2:30I D CHANNEL 2 EYE ON(t> MOVIE KDRAMA) ••"The Small Miracle" i»73VHIorlo De Sica, Ral ValloneAn orphaned Italian boy relieson his faith in SI Francia ofAaalsi as he eeeke a cure lor

siting donkey (SO mins.)LAUREL ANP HARD* _•CROCKETT'S VICTORY

GARDENHunlinglon Botanical QerdenaThis tour In Sen Merino. Celllofnie, features Ihe gerden show-piece lor deaert cectl and othet

IX3:00

MOVIEX•(WESTERN DRAMA] ••''Arrow In the Dual" 19S4Sterling Hayden, Coleen Gray.Cavalry trooper, a deserter,heppens upon s wagon trainand a dying malor Assumingthe letter's Identity, he lakeacommand, holding oil an Indianattack. WO rains)QD I LOVE LUCYIt) MOVIE -(HORROR) *"The Curse ol Wgfoot" 1*71William Simonsen, Robert,Clymlre. Group ol high schoolatudenta .dlacovar the remainsol a mummified beast almllar to,the Abominable Snowman,'which auddenly comes to Ills (9

MOD SQUADECONOMICALLY

SPEAKING3:30

BRADY BUNCHKUP'S SHOW

CONGRESSIONALOUTLOOKShould Congress Oo More ToProuct the Jobs and IndustryWe Have, Or Should tt Encour-age New Jobs snd New Mar-kets For American OoodaAbroad?' HaiL P«t Tyler.

(X) CD WORLD WELTER-WEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIPCarlos Palomino will defend hilcrown against Dave Green IrIhia WBC welterweight championihlp bout from Monte Carlo(JO mins.)(T) BIO VALUY( I ) (7J NCAA FOOTBALLABC Sports will lelevlae enNCAA loolbsll game Howeverat prsee time, the exact lesmi

fa not snnounced.TAR2AN

SOCCER MADE INGERMANY

d> (Hi SPORT!

SNEAKPREVIEW!

Saturday Only, 8:30

"HALLOWEEN"

SPECTACULAR1) USAC National ChemptaeeNp Series 2) The Turf Classic3) World Profeesionel Skaleboerd Championship 4World's Slionoest Mae. PI M

MOCD MISSION IMPOSSNU.ECD CMUMEN'S CLASSICSRobinson Crusoe'W EMCROENCYONE® AUSTAR SOCCER

J U O3) POSmVEL* BLACK

EVENING

UOANS1SLAN0Th» new heroes go Ihek eeaerale ways While trying u> cope**h a lester-peced society,they gredusty grow eeetenea-Isl about their yesra together In'Paradise' (Conclusion; «0

HOT CITY

6.00EYONONEWS

(5) EllZABIIH

• TAYLMhi

•IVANHOI"

m Holiday

NetworkAs*.

I l l MOVIE -(ADVENTURE)•••"tvenhoe" 1M2 Robert Tarkx, Elliabeth Taylor Romanoand intrigue In lha deya ol thsknlghls (2 hrs)CD RACING FROM IELMONTPARK'The Voaburgh Handicap' lor3 yesr oldi snd up lor a dis-tsnee of 7 lurlongi lor s purss

' S76.0O0STAR TREK

MOCBS NEWS

._. NBC NEWSPR. WHO

_ m BLACK PERSPECTIVEON THE NEW*

nob3G0 NEWS

IN SEARCH OFHERE'S TO

LINKERS. YOUI UNKNOWN WAR

SHANANAODD COUPLEINSIOE ALBANY

7:30CANDW CAMERAPMCE IS RIGHTPRIME TIMETHAT'S HOLLYWOODBONKERS•PACE iagg

AORONSK* ANDCOMPANY

(I) sfxrusshv

GAL/IOVI M M

U) CD THE LOVE BOATA mesked kissing bend* slelksIhe decka el night; e wilneas tos gangland crime lekes e cruiseso he won't heve to testify; ends buslneesmsn Imde whsl IsImportsnt in lite through his eonQuest Man: Billy Cryelal. MarHyn McCoo, Robert Reed (DOmine)W NFL GAME OF THEWEEK

S i OS THE LONG SEARCH330 MWion Gods'

IS) F.B.I.10-00

(J) IWMG ADOPT-

• TI0NKANDA1

ON DALLAS!Ma

( D M DALLASPamela tries lo keep e secretfrom Bobby but cen't when EdHaynea apoesrs In JR.a officeto announce ha is Pamela's reelhusband (80 mins)CDCi) SWORD OF JUSTICE

CD

awl ohalsasa. Oeeete: SieveForrest. Leajk-Tavlw Yomtg.Meredith MedUe, Ken Berry(Wmeie.)UU UNTOUCHABUS

19 SCENES PROM AMARMAQE

1O.J0GD BLACK NCWS

m> NEWS

1 CD GD C D ' S „' DONNA FARGO

ABC NEWSMCONocrrvTvooo countSINAI F S U I MISSION

11:18CD NEWS„ 11:30CD CD SATURDAY NIGHTUVEHoat; Fred Willard Quests:Qevo. (90 mins.)CD MOVIE -(DRAMA) ••••

U> OFFICE OWNS I

"MHnlalil Cew»or"Duetta Holw»ee. Jen Voejhl AwmM-be Teus 'etaa" lorma astraaee IrieodeMp with a crip-pled Puerto-Rican n New YorttCJy Vt hra)

MOVHT•(WESTERN DRAMA)"BtKk and the Preacher"IS71 Sidney Poltler. Harry

THE

(7) FAVORITE

* FANTASIES ON

FANTASY ISLAND!jeaj.

CD CD FANTASY ISLANDA carpenters desires tobecome s jewel Ihiel end e gutwho wants lo meet Ihe man ofher draams are Mr. Roake'e

C D S RHODABrenda inalala that Rhode ac-company her when aha mealsBenny'a lamily lor the lirsl lime,and Rhoda makes an unaxpecl-

I hit with big brotherCANDIDATES 7 8CMPs

Bobby Van gussl stars as aman threatened by loen shark!whoae wile uses Halloween ase cover lo gel funds lo pay oil

r debts (to mine.)•IX MILLION DOLLAR

MAN

(7) WELCOME

• BACK,HOTTER

Ntw Nighfl ^

CDIT)

CD CARTER COUNTRYMOVIE -(DRAMA) ease

The Megnltlcenl Amber-sons" 1042 Joseph Colten.Dolores Costsllo. A decadentlamily cling to tradition In a timeol rapid change (2 hrs.)

CD 98 GOOD TIMES( I ) CANDIDATES '78G D d ) APPLE PIE<W THIS IS THE NFL

MM

STAWSTQQtY AT THESE DflJUXETHEATRD

Sm BU.I TiSl" *S55

HARNESS RACMO FROM.T RACEWAY

ROOKIES11:40

CD MOV* -(HORROR)"Roeemery'sBeby" IBSBMleFenew, John Ceesevetee.

CD CHAMPIONSHIPWRESTLING_ 12:30( 0 COLLEGE FOOTBALLUniversity of Noire Dams veU.8. Air Force

-Ran Reed, NY. Dally News ,

GolcfleHomoChevyHChose j

tm. WM lee1 lees tread IN-

FOUL PLAYMaVMi

TOMMY1:00-10:00

RICHABD DREVFUBSl* . c n

THE BIG FIX I * I 5 0

10:00 I •

NOW PLAYINGfeuji

SIX WITH A SHILI

MIWTON1WMMtJII Ball). I ISOMUMDOMOjMnFrtTamWliat.4l.lis

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AROUND

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7:30-0:40PLUS

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DreyfttM.(2) EXCITING AC-

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AMERICAN GIRLS

(II WOWLSRebecca and Amy uncover ashocking story of an Internslionsl whits slavery ring operat-ing in America uneware thatthey may become vicllma them-selves. (80 mins)Cl) 3 ) RESCUE FROM OIL-

RKOSTANUYWARNfRQUAD$150an '

unmarriedvy man

PARAMUS • « ; r»01, IAT. - M » *M, 7M. t i .

UJN THUm I 1:15 ) ; » 7:4S WiOO

THE MrST^COMECir THAT TASTESASGCXX)ASITLOOKS

GEORGE SEGAL

JACQUELINE BISSET

LOEWS R n . 18 TWINI SauNSWKK • 154 WOO

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2nd BIG WEEK

DOUBLE FEATURE

PRETTY BABY R7:00 Dally — 7:00 > 11:10

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M R . G O O D B A R R8:5$ Dally

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"TOMMY"New Urns*

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Snuffy Smith

ABOUT STEALIN1 CHICKENS

PLEASE I SOMEONE FINISH

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BEENPLANNINGTHIS FOR/MONTHS/

I SUPPOSE. IF WE WEREMARRIED, YOU WOULD BERUNNING THE'FAW LADY'COSMETICS COMPANY

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Your horoscope, birthdaySi. H an: Or Janes Brothars. i. - i no k.i . week and tryFRIDAY, Ocl. Bl

Born today, you alwaysplan. Not one to leaveanything to chance, youbai* your present uponwhat you dealre for yourfuture, and your futureupon what you know yourUlenU to be capable ofaccomplishing. You alsohive an understanding ofhuman motivation and be-havior that U exceptional.

Although you appear atease with others, even withstringers, you are In-wardly quite nervousabout the impression youare making. You want -and need - to be liked. Toachieve that, you will goout of your way to seemdifferent from the way youreally are.

Also bom on this data

Dr. Joyce Brothers,psychiatrist, lecturer: JohnDa way. educator, phUoso-phw.

To see what la in store(or you tomorrow, findyour birthday and read thecorresponding paragraph.

SATURDAY, Oct. 11LIBRA(Sept. IJ-Oct. » ) -

A early-morning movemotivated by jealousycould keep you from thekind of success that is dueyou.

SCORPIO(Oct. 23-Nov.11) - Romance is the key tohappiness today. You maynot be able to fulfill adream, but you can makeone up as you go along.

SAQITTARIUS<Nov. I I -Oec. I I ) - The success ofan old friend may causeyou a few momenta of

jealousy. Offer congratula- » « k and" try to find theli! "*""""HOM

CAPRICORN(Oac. I t -Jen. I I ) - A problem within-laws makes this a day ofconfuted effort. Keepaware of moves made bythe opposition.

AQUARIUS<Jan. 20-Feb.I I) - Make every effort tomake good use of the timeavailable. Otherwise, youwill leave many loose ends.

PISCES(Feb. It-March28) - It is not necessary toisolate yourself from fam-ily and friends in order toprogress. Be sociable.

ARIESCMarcii t1-Apr« I t )- The objections of friendsmust be taken seriously.The key to success is inevening behavior at home.

TAURUS<April M-May M) twer all questions- Look backover the past ly, soberly.

for smallThe answer Is

discoverable.QEMINI(May71-Juna»)-

• Avoid discussion aboutmoney. Avoid, too, anydiscussion of your moralresponsibility You needtime to think.

CANCER(JuneI1-JMly22)- Take no chances withyour own or another'sproperty. An illness ofspirit must be taken seri-ously.

( h f g D Adelicate matter demandsattention. Don't playostrich; face facts!

VIR0O(Aug.n-Sept.»)-• An emotional responsegains you little today. An-

rational-

Sheinwold's bridge advice

IT * HA«P TO TRANSLATE

By Alfred ShaJnwoM COULPNTTBX happent to have the ace ofThere comet a time in every — - • • •- het r l f-

man's life when he mutt guestand guess right. Fortunately,this seldom happent at thebridge table. What looks like **"*" i« "wall? « problem with work if Bail had the ace of S T i o V m waatdo'm'i

MaWtfc

couuwrrnixWest coufctot ItU which ate

het partner beid. but he ahouMhave led a club. Toi l would

DAILY QUESTION

Partner opens with two NT,

North dealerNorth-South vulnerable

N O a m• 7649KQ6OA10752

If South hat AJ-x- i of clubs

an exact answer,South took the ace of spades,

led a diamond to the ace andreturned a diamond to finessewith the jack. West won and club return with dummy'stried to guett which ace hit queen, cashes the king ofpartner held. diamondi and returns to dum-

West tried thinking, but this my with the king of club fordidn't work. He next tried look- the rest of the diamonds. Buting at the ceiling for inspire- then he cannot get to his handlion, but he wat not inspired, for the clubs.Finally he led t heart In short, the club return de-

It was the wrong guest. De- feats the contract no matterclarer easily look four diam- which ace Bait holds. Theonds, four hearts and a spade, heart return works only if East

Partner'shighly Invitational, but

• •710983

• K Q J 1 0 3

.„„ Lfn i

(A POCKET GUIDE TOBRIDGE written by AlfredShelnwold Is available. Getyour copy by sending I I 25 to 3 NTthe Red Bank Register. P.OBox ION. Los Angeles. CalifMB.)

0 (3• A752

SOUTH• AI52

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SOMEHOW I HAVE THEFEELIN6H0v1R£Tr?i1N6TD6ETSOMETHIN6FR0MME

WREAfTKLINOS'SBLANKET, ARENiTflXi?

0)81,1 ROTH/ME IT !

Beetle Bailey

L00K6LIKE 1 W E 6 0 T R I POUR PETITION I OF THAT TO06HWOftKEP/ A CALISTHENICS

INSTRUCTOR

HERE COMESTHE N6rVINSTRUCTOR

THINK WB CANSETTHeOLP6uy BACK?

.•The M y Reg**.FWDAY.OCTOeEH20.197a

BirthsRIVER VIEW HOSPITAL

ted BackMr and Mrs Ronald Carr

(Judith Anderson), 141 MapleAve, Fair Hiven, ton, Oct. 18.

Mr. and Mrs Louis DiBello(Margaret Barychko), JJ Da-kota Ave., East Keansburg,daughter, Oct. 18

Mr. ind Mrs RichardOlivier (Denise Hellmann), 8-1Sutton Dr., MaUwan, daugh-ter, Oct 18.

Mr. and Mri. WilliamSpeath (Wanda Tretl), 711Plnesbrook Road, Eatontown,son, Oct 18.

Mr. and Mri. ThomasThorpe (Carole Wright), MBelltvlew Ave., Leonardo,daughter, Oct 18.

Mr. and Mrs WilliamJagerburger (MargaretKaptes), II Walling Place,Bait Kcansburg, son, Oct. 18.

MONMOUTH MEDICALCENTER

Ltag traaekMr. and Mrs. Benlto Ratio

(Sandra Thomas), 2840 Con-g m i Drive, U s Vegas, Nev.,too, Oct. 10

Mn. Raho la formerly ofShrewsbury.

Mr. and Mrs Alfredo Silva,M Country Club Road, Eaton-town, MM, Oct. 18.

Mr. and Mrs. Astley Stew-art, l it Hollywood Ave , Nep-tune, ton, Oct. 18

Mr. and Mrs. James T. Kel-ly, i Douglas Drive, Holmdel,daughter, Oct. 17.

Mr. and Mn. WalterWehner, KJ-A Wilson Ave.,New Monmouth, son, Oct. 17.

Mr. and Mrs. ArthurDorsett, W-B TbrockmortonAve., Eatontown, son, Oct. 17.

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Rlgney,Mf-A Harding Road, Freehold,daughter, Oct. 18.

Mr and Mrs. Douglas Lowe,i n South St.. Apt. I., Eaton-town, daughter, Oct. 18

Mr. and Mrs. EdwardHalmUton, 20-G WestministerBlvd., Sayrevllle, daughter,Oct. 18.JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL

CENTERNeptaae

Mr. «nd Mrs. DonaldGomes (Susan Kallighan), 177South St., Freehold, daughter,Oct. 11

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gar-Hand (Lora Ganslen), 2Academy St., Farmingdale,daughter, Oct. II.

Mr. and Mrs. WalterWinston (Jodi Johnson), J25Bath Ave., Long Branch,daughter, Oct. 17.

Will giveCLEP testSaturday

L1NCR0FT - BrookdaleCommunity College has an-nounced that the newly revisedgeneral examinations of theCollege-Level ExaminationProgram (CLEP) will be giv-en for the first time on Satur-day in the Testing Center atBrookdale's campus on New-man Springs Road.

CLEP general exams aregiven in English composition.mathe matics. humanities, so-cial sciences, history and natu-ral science. They evaluateknowledge of liberal arts sub-jects no matter where or howthe knowledge was acquired.These tests, recognized bymore than 1,800 colleges anduniversities throughout thecountry, and nearly every col-lege In New Jersey, were re-cenUy revised to strengthenthe validity of their contentand to offer more options tocolleges interested in eval-uating writing ability.

The Testing Center atBrookdale, in operation forseven years, is the only CLEPtesting facility In Monmouthand Ocean Counties. UnderArnold Gelfman, Brookdale di-rector of testing services, ap-proximately 550 persons aretested each year. The examsare given the (hird.Salurday ofevery month. \ \

Persons wishing Id takeCLEP exams injist^registerthree weeks prior to the ex-amination dale.

Further information maybe obtained by calling theBrookdale Office of TestingMonday through Friday from8:3(am to5pm

In other* word*,2X + 31 = 7 (maybe)

FORT MONMOUTH -Members of the Jersey CoastSection, Microwave Theoryand Techniques Chapter. In-stitute of Electrical ani Elec-tronics Engineers, are Ikesponsor of tabs on millimeterwave technology and systemsapplications to be given nextW d d 8 PM at Mon

iCoOege

r

ANNUALSTOREWIDE

FALL SALEREADY N O W

I . • -' I• - 1 • -•

GREAT FALL BUYS FOR YOUR FAMILY AND HOME

MISSES' CORDUROY BOOT JEANS Reg. $19 SALE5I5

MISSES' CREPE DE CHINE BLOUSES Reg. $28

MEN'S TELLY SAVALAS VESTED SUITS

SALE5 2 0

SALE $99

MEN'S VELOUR WARM-UP JACKET ALE $22

EVERY LENOX FINE CHINA PATTERN IO% to 18% OFF• •

WOVEN HEIRLOOM-LOOK BEDSPREAf 4*m

•• < ii»t) lwhpin>lt -v«qt I™ Minn Mm nnd itit None ol <Jllinm]*gti

Today and tomorrow shop lambtf««r'i Momoolft, Ocean ( o n l y and East Brunswick from 10 AM.

Yankees come home to tickertape feteNEW YORK (AP) - Even Reggie Jackson couldn't

calm the hysterical crowd of Yankees fans that greeted theWorld Seriea beroet at City Hall after they had received thecity's greatest tribute - the time-honored ticker-tape pa-rade up Broadway.

But despite having to cut the program short and foregogiving keys to the city to Yankees Manager Bob Lemon andBuck? Dent, the Series' Most Valuable Player, MayorEdward Koch proclaimed it the greatest parade "sinceWorld War II."

Lemon was heard to say: "I hope I get out of herealive."

Crowds packed the sidewalks along lower Broadway ISdeep from Bowling Green to City Hall as the victoriousYankees rode through on flatbed tracks, waving to theirfan as Charles Lindbergh, Gen. Douglas MacArthur,astronauts and many others had done before them.

No oae knew exactly how many turned out for theoccasion, although It may have come close to the mayor'sadvance estimate of 2.5 million. And a lot of them werekids, who obviously had to be playing hookey to get thereand see their idols In midday.

Although real tickertape Is out of date, office workers Inthe skyscrapers along the route made do with showers ofshredded paper, Including computer cards.

Fan* took up the familiar Yankee Stadium chant of"Reg-gle, Reggie" when they spotted Jackson, and po-licemen passed baseballs up to Dent for autographs. At onepoint Jackson, who had declined to sign autographs.

See'Big Apple-page M

IFPWI

WE LOVE YOU I— Thousands of fans |am Wall Street during the ticker tapeparade given In honor of the New York Yanees. The Yanks captured theWorld Series title for the second straight season.

SportsSHREWSBURY. N.J. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 20,1978 19

THEY JUST KEEP C O M I N G - New York Yankee Reggie Jackson takes inthe sight of welcoming fans as New York Gov. Hugh Carey loins him aboardthe motorcade.

Lancers, Blue Devils continue to rollSt. John Vlanney and Shore Regional High School became

(be lone Monmouth County teams with unblemished recordsThey notched their fourth straight wins rather easily.

The Blue Devils rolled over Shore Conference "B" DivisionNorth rival Rumson-Falr Haven Regional, 31-0 while the Lan-cers routed wlnless St. Joseph's of Toms River, 68-J.

Ocean Township, which had gone unbeaten through the firstinree games oi me season, met up with "B" South foe Manas-quan and came out on the short end of a 120 score.

Shore puts its record on the line against Long Branchtomorrow while St. John Vianney travels to Holmdel tonight toface the wlnless Hornets. The Devils are led by halfback NickLubischer while John O'Brien paces the Lancers. The two arecurrently tied for the scoring lead with 48 points.

Othe,r county teams still searching for that first victory areFreehold Township and Howell.

TONIGHTShare Ceafereace

"B" Dlvlslta NertaRedBaak Reg. (H) at Maaalapaa <M) t p.n.:

Bankers hope to make a healthy deposit in the home of theBraves. MaiaUpan Improving every week. Buca would like toslow down their pace a bit.

OtherSL Jefea Vlaaaey (41) at Helaadel (t-1-1) | rm

Lancers had a field day last week. It may be a long night for theyoung Hornets.

TOMORROW"A" DIvlsiH Ntrth

Neataae (It) at Mlddletewi Seat! (I-S) 1:M p.m.:Eagles haven't landed on a victory since opening day., but gavea strong showing versus Hatawan last week. Scarlet Fliers lostsome altitude to Rockets of Raritan

Htwrll (1-4) at Rarltai (I J) IMp.m.:Rebels hope they don't get burned by the "Rockets red glare."Raritan on two-game win streak. Howell also has a streak.

"A" Dlvlstoa SMthBrick (M) at Scatters) Reg. (1-2) 1:2* p.m.:

Dragons drubbed by Toms River South last week. Southernsurprised by Toms River North. Rams hope to horn in onanother win at Bricks' expense.

Terns River Narth (1-1) at Ceatral Reg. (2-1) I:It p.m.:Mariners ran into rough waters last week. Golden Eaglessoared over RBC. Steering Toms River North off course againwill be the Central theme.

Jaeksaa (21) at Teats River Seath (44) I:N p.m.:Indians now have four scalps hanging in the old teepee. Jaguarsare getting their teeth into the winning feeling, too. Toms RiverSouth hopes to get some action in Jackson.

"B" Dlvlstoa NerthRuasea-F.H. Reg. (It) at Marlbere (1-1) l.M p.m.:

Both squads haven't tasted sweet success since opening day.Mustangs haven't been able to gallop into the end zone verymuch and Purple Bulldogs hope to keep it that way.

Share Reg. (4-1) at Uag Branch (1-2) l:M*p.ai.:This could "B" the start of something big. Blue Devils hopethen- hot streak Isn't cooled by Green Wave.

"B" Dlvblea StiltAahary Park (1-1) at Ocean Township (J I) l : » p.m.

Blue Bishops to be In a holy war with a tough Spartan squad

Asbury hopes to turn the tide versus Ocean.Lakewaed (1-1) at Maaasquag (1-1) l :Mp.m.:

Big Blue Warriors pretty tall timber for Piners to handleWaUT«wasalp(l 3) at Polnl Boro (4 I) l:Mp.m.: •

The armor of the Crimson Knights has been pierced three timessince opening day success. Panthers claws are pretty sharpafter four straight wins.

"C" DivisionKeaasbarg (3 1) at FreekeW (2-1) I * p.m.:

Keansburg on three-game win streak after opening day setbackFreehold has a two-game streak of its own Titans hope to pullsafety net out from under Colonials aerial circus.

OttersMMdle lewa Narth (1-1) at Vlae laad ( I I ) 1:11 p . m . :

A long trip for the Middletown North team. A nice bowl of 'Clan'chowder would make the sojourn worthwhile

C e f c a l a ( I -J ) a t M a l a w a a R e g . (1 -1) I M p . m .Tile Huskies sure don't want a 'Pat' on the back. Rizzo hopes hisMatawan forces are up to the task.

FreetaM Twp. (M) at Manchester Twp. (I J1) 1:11pm.:The two Township's are seeking that elusive first victory.Patriots hope to bring the 'single wing' Hawks down out of thesky.

Alleatewa (M) at Poiat Beach (1-1) at Allealewa l:Mp.m.;:The Garnet Gulls may just have too much firepower for theRedblrds

Meamaatt Reg. (2-2) at Red Baak Catholic (1-1) I:M p.m.:The RBC D' should be tested by a spunky Golden Falcon team

O a r L a d y ef t h e V a l l e y ( M ) a t M a t e r D e i (1 -1) I M p . m :Seraphs are praying they won't have to wait very long for winnumber two. Rezzonico hopes his squad doesn't catch SaturdayKnight fever.

Friends, neighbors meetfor first time on gridiron

' w ^ , ^ '

It may be more than just a football team that undefeatedMonmouth County king Shore Regional will have to contendwith tomorrow afternoon in Long Branch.

A brand-new rivalry Is in the making, and this one couldturn out to be a real linger because it Involves two closely-knitcommunities that pride themselves on football.

There's only one problem. One team is unbeaten, oncescored upon, ranked number one in Monmouth County, headedfor a state playoff and possibly a Shore Conference cham-pionship. The other is trying to work out the mistakes that havecost It three of its first four games.

There was a time when both communities attended thesame school — Long Branch. Those two communities made thathigh school one of the most destructive grid powers in the state.

But this Siamese twin has been separated, and now it's amatter of cousin playing against cousin and good old buddiestaking up arms against one another. Yep, that's right, it'sanother Civil War.

"It's hard to get away from It, the whole school andcommunity are really psyched for the game," said the en-thusiastic new Long Branch Coach Jack Levy. "We're workinghard on this one. Shore is just an outstanding football team thatdoesn't make many mistakes, and Nick Lubischer is one of the

RICH

MCOLETT1

'Fearless Fivesome9 Forecast FinalsSCHEDULETONIGHT

Red Bank at ManalapanSt. John V. at Holmdel

TOMORROWNeptune at Middletown SouthMiddletown North at VlnelandHowell at RaritanColonia i t MatawanBrick at SouthernT.R. North at CentralJ a d u o n V T.R. SouthRumton at MarlboroShore at Long BranchMonmouth i t R.B. CatholicAsbury Park at OceanLakewood at ManasquanWall at Point BoroFreehold Twp. at ManchesterKeansburg at FreeholdABMtown at Point BeachOar Lady Valley at Mater Del

GREIG HENDERSON(57171, .771)

Red Bank, 204St. John V, M-t

MkMletown South. 10-8Vlneland. 14-12Raritan, 29-1JMatiwan, 104Brick, 24- IICentral, 19-12T.R. South, 20-liRumjoo, JMShore, 144Monmouth, 14-10Ocean, 1M0Manasquan, t MPoint Boro, 244Manchester, 1210Freehold, 11-15Point Beach, 18-0Mater Dei. 21-21

JONNI FALK(M-1M..7S7)

Red Bank. 344St. John V., 124

Middletown South, 12-7Vlneland, 14-11Raritan, 20-1!Matawan, IMBrick, 2*4Central, 114T.R. South. IMSRumaon.274Shore. 2112Monmouth. 1J-7Ocean, 1J-7Manasquan. I f 7Point Boro. IMS'Manchester, «-0Keansburg, 11-7Point Beach, 144Our Lady Valley, I M

RICH NIC0LETT1(K-lt-l , .741)

Red Bank. 2 MSt. John V , 27-0

Middletown South, 14-8Middletown North, 144Raritan, 144Malawan, 14-7Brick, 144Central, 74T.R. South, 114R»mson,2MShore, M-TR.B: Catholic, 144Ocean. J i l lManasqtian, 28-7PolBt Bora, 144rtwhokJTwp.,124Freehold, 14-12

• Point Beach, 27-1Our Lady Valley, 14-12

JIM HINTELMANN(Sl-21-1, .711)

Red Bank. 204St. John V., 174

Middletown South, 1J-6Vlneland. 14-7Raritan. 204Malawan, 144Brick, 27-12Central. 114T.R. South, 144Rumson,274Shore. 244R.B. Catholic, 74Ocean, IMMaaaaquaa. II1Point Boro, H-7Manchester. 114Keansburg, 11-14Point Beach, 1U2Our Lady Valley, 20-8

BILL XAFCIC(44-2M, .MS)

Red Bank, 24-7St.JohnV.3U

Neptune, 74Vineiand, 21-14

Raritan, IMMatawan, 24-1]Brick, 1*4Central. 18-12Jackson, 2*14

. Rumson.214Shore, IMR.B. Catholic, 144Asbury Park. 14-7Maaaaquan. 11-14Point Boro. 28-ltManchester, 21-14Keansburg. 22-7Point Beach, 19-13Mater Del, 22-21

best backs I've seen."Long Branch's big problem has been the mistakes, the

physical errors that stop an otherwise gritty, youthful teamfrom winning.

"The emotion is there, believe me," pleaded Levy, "but wehave to stop losing the ball "

Nick Cammarano, who has found nothing but success sincetaking over as the Blue Devil coach this season, concurs "LongBranch has made mistakes, but I think they are makingcorrectable errors. If they don't fumble, they're a good team.They lost the ball Inside the 20 three times against Rumson FairHaven They will mature during the season, and that's what I'mafraid of. That worries me a lot."

The coaches compare this new rivalry to the Long Branch— Asbury Park or Red Bank — Long Branch traditional games"It's a natural," Cammarano said "I hate to use an old cliche,but I told my team that they can throw the records out thewindow. They aren't taking this game lightly."

If Shore's strong running game and excellent sue aren'tenough to worry about, Levy's troops also have to deal with theidea of giving up the Meld goal at any time "Joe Pingltore hasan outstanding leg. With that type of advantage, a mistake couldend up In three points even If you stop the drive."

Wayne Shuler, the Long Branch quarterback, does histeam's kicking "He's got a good leg, but we really haven't hadthe opportunity to use him in a field goal situation," Levy said."I know he can do it because we work on it a lot."

Shuler. who is also the Long Branch quarterback, has beenunjustly tafpd with the goat label at times "He's been underpressure from opposing defensive lines Shuler Is just fine, butwe have to Improve up front, then we'll get more out of ourbacks and receivers. Believe me. we can break the long run. Wehave the potential, but it's all a matter of putting thingstogether," Levy said.

"Long Branch's backs have perfect timing," counteredCammarano "They move off the ball at the same time quiteweB. It's kind of like Red Bank's offensive line. When theymove, they move together. I'd have to say that their confidenceIs going to Improve. What I'm worried about Is them putting justone game togeUier"

20 SHREWSBURY. N J FMOAY. OCTOBER 20. 1978

Big Apple tastes so sweetto World Champion Yanks

(continued)reached down and pulled a young woman admirer up on theBoat lor a ride of i few blocks.

The parade wai led by mounted police and a MarineCorps color guard and Included the Fordham Universitymarchiag band, which wound up each number by shouting"Go, Yanks, Go!"

Signs along the "Highway of Heroes" told the story ofbow New York felt about its winning team. At the buildingbousing the American Bureau of Shipping a big banner wasbung reading "A BS Just Loves the Yankees."

Signs carried by fans included one reading "Bucky Dent

— My Hero," carried by a 1-year-old boy in a stroller, andanother proclaiming that "Fifth Street Jersey City Lovesthe Yanks"

At City Hail, a crowd of 20,Nt was waiting, and whenthe Yanks arrived the fans surged forward while scores ofpobremen struggled to keep them behind the barriers.

There were several minor injuries, including a police-man's wrenched back, and several broken barricades, andthe mayor shouted into a microphone that "we will not startthis program until there is absolute calm "

Jackson, indicating a crowd on top of the Pace Univer-

sity building and others high in the trees of City Hall Park,told the pushing crowd: "The people in the trees and thepeople on top of the world want to hear us, so-please keepquiet."

The mayor never got his absolute calm, but he and GovHugh Carey got a chance to make brief speeches, likeningthe Yankees' come-from-behind victory in the Series toNew York's continuing efforts to pull herself out of nearbankruptcy

"We have conquered the odds," said Koch. "We willovercome"

"This is comeback city," said Carey.

Steinbrenner calls umps outMILWAUKEE (AP) - Owner George Stetnbrenner I I ,

who cannot dodge turmoil even in the flash of his New YorkYankees' second successive World Series championship,now has baseball's major league umpires outraged.

They claim he has challenged their integrity by conten-ding that National League umpires showed favoritism totheir league's Series representative, the Los AngelesDodgers, and "intimidated" their American League umpir-ing colleagues.

"There is no question in my mind that Steinbrenner itquestioning the integrity of the umpires," NL umpire BruceFroemmlng. a Milwaukee resident, told the AssociatedPress. Froemming said the Major League Umpires AssocUUon U investigating Stelnbrenner's charges.

Among Stelnbrenner's complaints, made in a recent

interview, was that umpiries for the Series "are chosen ona rotation basis, with no consideration for ability." He alsonoted that umpires In the two major leagues wear differenttypes of chest protectors and position themselves different-ly in the field. Furthermore, he said, there is a difference instrike zones for hitters.

"Worse still," Steinbrenner said, "I think the AmericanLeague umpires are intimidated by the National Leagueumpires. I've seen it time and time again in the Series. TheAL guys lean over backwards not to show favoritism whilethe NL guys openly try to help the team in their league.

"So what happens?" Steinbrenner said earlier thisweek. "Our guys get the bad end of the stick."

Ed Vargo. senior umpire in the National League, wasreached by telephone at his home in Butler, Pa. "It's like

calling us a cheat." Vargo said "For someone like him tobe so big in baseball and* el so small, it's pathetic."

"It's a bunch of hogwash," said Vargo, who umpired inthe recently concluded Series. "No one has questioned myintegrity like that in my I I years in the big leagues I thinkSteinbrenner ought to clean up his own house. He's had a lotof problems in the Yankee organization."

Vargo noted that later in the interview. Steinbrennersaid umpires should "be paid well and removed from themonastic life they are forced to live."

"Well, where the hell was Sleinbrenner when we wenton strike?" Vargo said, referring to a brief walkout bymajor league umpires this summer Two of their demandswere for better working conditions, including periodicvacations during the season.

B U C K Y B E A M S - New York Yankee shortstopBucky Dent, voted the Wor ld Series M V P , waves tofans who came out fo saulte the Wor ld Champions inNew York yesterday.

Celtics hit by a 'Truck';Kings rattle Rockets

NEW ORLEANS (AP) — Forward Leonard Robinsonscored 17 points and hauled down 18 rebounds to lead the NewOrleans Jan to • 120-115 National Basketball Associationtriumph over the Boston Celtics last night.

Four of Robinson's rebounds came hi the final three minutesas Boston was whittling away at the commanding Jazz lead. Healso hit 12 of 14 free throw attempts for the night, a turnaroundof Ms inept performance at the line last season It was thesecond victory of the young season for the Jazz and evened itsrecord at 2-2. Boston i i 1-1.

The Jazz took the lead early hi the first quarter and nevertrailed the rest of the way. Guard Pete Maravlch hit 18 points intrie first half and finished with 23.

! Robinson got 18 of his points In the second half.' Veteran center Dave Cowens led Boston with 24 points and

l i rebounds. Rookie guard Jeff Judkins chipped in with 15 pointsfor Boston; Jo Jo White and Billy Knight had 17 apiece for theCatties.

The Jazz went into the fourth quarter leading by IS points,but Boston cut that to five with just under four minutes to play.

After a scoreless 90 seconds, Jazz center Rich Kelley droveffir his JOth point, and Robinson went to work. He blocked a shot,led the fast break down court and picked up a foul as he tried toshoot. He made both free throws, and the teams traded basketsIS the clock ran down.

"I think I was jumping higher In the last three minutes thanI was the whole game," said Robinson, the NBA's leadingrebounder last season.;. He attributed his Improved free throw shooting to better

concentration and more rest."Last year, I was thinking about too.many things when I

tfent to the line - my hands, rotation, guys telling me to bend

my legs," he said. " I think the best advice is, 'Don't think, justshoot."

He said a one-minute rest early In the fourth quarter helpedhim.

"I'm playing about 40 minutes now, and that helps," he said.(The final statistics showed he had played 41 minutes.) "Mylegs are not as tired when I go to the line."

llaravich said there should not have been a need forRobinson's heroics.

"We got a little careless, and they got back in," Maravichsaid.

"Basketball Is a strange game. You have a 17-point lead, theother guys get a couple of blocked shots and a couple ofrebounds, and pretty soon the other guy is up by 11."

Kings 1M, Rackets I N

KANSAS CITY, Mo. - Scott Wedman tunneled in 25 pointsto help the Kansas City Kings escape from a lJ-point firstquarter deficit and he joined four of his teammates in doublefigures as the Kings downed the Houston Rockets In action lastnight.

Kansas City took command late In the third quarter, jump-ing to a 81-77 lead by the end of the period. The Kings thenextended their margin to 12 late in the final quarter beforeHouston made a run that fell short.

Moses Malone and Rudy Tomjanovich scored 28 each tolead Houston while Wedman's 25, which Included 17 In thesecond half, was high for the Kings. Phil Ford, the Kings first-round draft pick, scored eight points.

The victory was the Kings' first in three outings and wasKansas City's first home game of the season.

LOOSE B A L L — Houston Rockets' Dwlght Jones,left, knocks the ball out of the hands of Kansas CityKings' Bill Robinzlne. Jones' move halted a Rob-Inzlne dr ive to the basket In the second quarter .

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Many plots, playersgraced grand Series

Picking up the scraps from the 1(78 World Series, andsayonara until next year:

There's no quarrel here with giving plucky Bucky Dentthe keys to the car as the MVP - an honor based on over-ail excellence for the long haul — but it was Graig Nettles'Series

Without Nettles' golden glove in the third game,smothering at least four certain Dodgers hits, Los AngelesDeals the Yankees ace, Ron Guidry, and goes into a 3-0 leadwith two of the four remaining games at home.

Poll the Dodgers (who, incidentally, don't vote in theMVP election) and the result is unanimous: "Nettles wasthe guy who beat us — he turned the whole thing around."

Even Guidry, who left 11 men on base, acknowledgesthat he would not have survived without Nettles' ball-gulping wizardry. If the Dodgers bad won that game, thephyscholugical impact, not to mention the physical conse-quences, would almost undoubtedly have devoured theworld champions.

Dodger momentum would have gained steam. Howcould even the gritty, comeback Yankees, their ace pitcherbeaten and down 0-3, climb out of that hole?

Taat Frarta GameThen there was the fourth game, an overtime squeaker

decided by one of the greatest bits of histrionics since SarahBernhardt. Did Reggie Jackson actually throw that hip atthe ball on purpose or was it accidental, as the umpireruled, allowing the run that later proved decisive?

"Who, me?" Reggie says with wide-eyed innocence.Then he winks. As In the case of Babe Ruth's "calling hissnot" against Charlie Root of the Cubs in the 1912 Series,we'll never know.

Qairts af FateWhile the Yankees are gloating over their un-

precedented sweep of four straight from an 0-2 deficit, theymight pause to reflect how two quirks of fate — Nettles'••believable performance i t third in the third game andJackson's quick-hitting hip reflex in the fourth (if such werethe case) — could have swung the pendulum the other way.It actually was that close.

Reggie vs. Garvey?The anticipated Reggie Jackson-Steve Garvey

sledgehammer duel failed to materialize while a pair ofbow-legged, banjo hitters whom George Steinbrennerpicked ap^t the 5-andlB stole the show. Jax performed

WILL

GRIMSLEY

IF YOU'VE GOT ONE OF THESE,I IT'S FOOTBALL SEASON.IF YOU DON'T, IT'S RAKE SEASON.

more than creditably with two homers, eight ribbys and anaverage of Ml. But Garvey, the Dodgers' big stick,slumped to .208 with not a single ribby. Dent, a .24) hitter,batted .417. Rookie Brian Doyle, .142 In only J» games, hit.438. Nettles scored 1.000 with his glove,. 160 with his bat.

Dodgers Tssk Medletae

The Dodgers, who acted like cry-babies after losingthree in New York, took their medicine like men when theSeries was finally decided.

"They whipped us fair and square," conceded DonSutton. mound victim in the clinching game, unable to holdback the tears. "They are a good ball club."

Garvey presented a stiff upper lip and said the same.Manager Tommy Lasorda, the Good Humor Man who

bleeds Dodger blue, couldn't restrain his frustration but hegave his conquerors their Just due. "We can't beat those so-and-sos," he confessed In his, best Sunday School vocab-ulary.

Despite unjustified complaints about Yankees fans andYankee Stadium bounces, the Dodgers show us a lot ofclass. Don't worry, they'll not whine in 71.

Latsrda UclaseLasorda Is cut from a different bolt of cloth than the

typical big-league manager, and he admits it."When I got the Job, they said I'd never work out

because I was too friendly with my men," he said daring asocial break earlier this week. " I have a bar in my officeand I Invite the guys in for a drink. I visit in their hones,they visit In mine. I'm told that's taboo for a manager.

"Listen, if I love my wife, I can love my ball club. AndI'm not afraid to snow it."

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SHREWSBURY,NJ WIOAY.OCTOBER20.1«78 T h e D M t ? feghtW 2 1 «*

Faldo, promising British golfer,steals some of Weiskopfs pace

fk*ft.THAT * 15* 5— T o m Wels*°P«' sporting a beord, drives off from theiirsi ?ee during th« European Open Golf Championship at the Surrey course.

Deer fired by Mets;praises f lst-class gent9

WALTON HEATH, England (AP) - Nick Faldo,(he towering 21-year-old Briton who may become hiscountry's best golfer since Henry Cotton, likesplaying golf with Tom Welskopf.

Faldo turned In a S-under-par 18 to lead a field of111 In the Inaugural European Open Championship,played on Walton Heath's 7,lJ0-yard, par-73 course.

He went round with Weiskopl, who has a swinglike a metronome, and said: "I tried to steal some ofTom's rhythm."

He succeeded with scores of SS going out and J)coining In, and, but for crowd disturbances on thelast green which cost him a bogey 5, could have beenmore than stroke ahead of his rivals.

Welskopf took a S-under-par 70, but the Ameri-can hero of the day was 29-year-old Lon Hinkle, whohas been a touring pro since 197] but had to waituntil this year for his first tournament win in the St.Louis Open.

Hinkle led the field for most of the day with a (9

that Included seven birdies, and throughout theround gobbled up putts on greens that were causingsome bewilderment among the rest of the field. Onlyfour times did he miss putts from 4 feet or less.

Hinkle had jumped from list in the U.S. moneylist In 1M7 to 16th this year and said the improve-ment was all due to experience.

"It takes time for a young player to get into theswing of things," he said after his round. "Thetournament veterans have the advantage of havingplayed most of the courses before. They know whereto put the ball."

Where experience is concerned, Hinkle startedthis tournament on level terms with veterans likeWeiskopf and Billy Casper.

Appropriately, the first-ever European Openwas the first top International tournament everplayed at Walton Heath, famous as the professionalhome for many years of James Braid, Britain'slegendary golfing star around the turn of the cen-

tury.After the first round, with Paldo a stroke ahead

of Hinkle, Greg Norman of Australia and ManuelCalero of Spain, 11 players had cracked 71.

Calero was the leader of a seven-strong Spanishcontingent that Included Sevvy Ballesteros, wholeads the European order of merit this year.

But Sevvy lost his clubs overnight through amisunderstanding with his caddy, had to play with aborrowed set and had a disastrous 2-over-par 78.That included three bogeys in the opening stages.

He admitted afterward that losing his clubs hadaffected his concentration but said he was playingbadly anyway.

Behind the four leaders came a batch of seven,all at J under par 70s. They were Gil Morgan andWelskopf; Neil Coles, Lionel Plaits and Tom Hortotiof Britain; Vince Baker of South Africa, and SimonOwen of New Zealand, losing finalist in last week'sWorld Hatch Play Championship

UNCROFT - Joe Deer, whose contract astrainer for the New York Mets was not re-newed this week, has only high praise for theorganisation which released him.

"Mr. Grant, the president, is a first-classgentleman," Deer said last night. "He - andthe rest of the owners and executives — alwaystreated me very well."

The fact that Deer's contract was not re-newed had nothing to do whatsoever with hisabilities as a trainer. "Joe MacDonald called

i up about eight or nine days ago," Deerd, "and tow me that I would not beI. We work on yearly contracts, and

after IS years, I sort of assumed that I'd be

"A lot of people were let go this time

around. I guess they Just wanted some newfaces with the ballclub."

Deer has no intentions of looking for workwith another team. "At 54, I'm not thinkingabout moving to California or something likethat. I may look around here for a position witha college — maybe Monmouth or Brookdale —but I'm not going to pursue pro ball anymore."

Deer stresses that he has fond memories ofhis tenure with the Mets. "I had one worldchampion team and another national leaguechampionship team in my 15 years there.That's more than a lot of teams have ever had.

"Sure, my feelings are hurt, but I hold noanimosity to Mr. Grant and the owners. I hadsome good times with the Mets "

Soccer tilts at Meadows

JteDetr

ROBBINSVILLE- Giants Stadium in the New JerseyMeadowlands will be the site of three state championship highschool soccer matches Nov. 25 according to an announcementmade yesterday by James G. Growney, Executive Secretary-Treasurer of the New Jersey State Interscholastic AthleticAssociation. The Public Group III and IV contests, as well asthe Parochial A title game will be played at Giants Stadium withthe times to be announced at a later date. '

The NJSIAA soccer championship tournament will beginNov. 3 and only those teams with a 50 percent winning per-centage fot all games played through today will be eligible tocompete.

The Parochial Group B and Public Group I contests willcommence Nov. 3, while the Parochial Group A and PublicGroups II, III and IV start Nov. 7.

In the state semifinal round games Parochial North willmeet Parochial South, while in the public school groups North Itakes on North II and Central faces South. The Public Group Iami Parochial Group B state finals will be played Saturday Nov.17 under the lights at Wall High School, and the Public Group IItitle game is set for Caldwell High School's field Nov. 24 at 1p.m.

The highest seeded school in each group of the competitionwill normally be the site of all preliminary round games, to befollowed by the use of neutral sites, as determined by theNJSIAA sectional representatives, for the sectional and statesemifinal games.

All games will consist of 20 minutes quarters, and if anygame ends in a tie, the schools will then play two five-minuteovertime periods.

Thaczuk, DeBlois goalshelp Rangers tie Wings

DETROIT (AP) - WaltTkacuk and Lucien DeBloisscored 16 seconds apart late Inthe third period last night,eaabling tht New YorkRangers to salvage a 2-2 Na-tional Hockey League tie withthe Detroit Red Wings

Jim Rutherford was workIng on his 13th career shutouttor the Red Wings untilTkacsuk slammed In a re-bound on a power play at II: 21of the final period, Just fourseconds after Terry Harperwent off for tripping.

DeBlois' goal came on a 45-foot shot at 17:24

The goals were the first thisseason for both Rangers.

Detroit opened the scoringat II: S3 of the second period.

Defenseman ThommleBergman got an unassistedgoal after Dale McCourtknocked the puck off the stickof New York's Dave Maloneyat the Ranger blue line withboth teams playing a man

Dennis Hexlall scored forDetroit at »:JS of the third period, batting In the puck with thehandk of his stick as he feUwhen Read Larson fired a shotfrom the right point.

Detroit's rookie centerBrent Peterson, the team'ssecond first-round drift pickthis year, was carried from theIce on a stretcher shortlybefore HexUU's goal.

He suffered a suspectedbroken right leg after crashingInto the boards. He was notchecked on the play, but Itappeared his skate may havecaught on the boards,

nyers 3, Peagalas 1PHILADELPHIA - Paul

Holmgren's goal only SS sec-

HockeyStandings

CAMPMLl COHPIHNCIMTUICK OIVUIOH

W L "AHaiM > •M.I. MUmtm t I•a^s^Baatbaavcal J IHY. M m I •

SMYTHS OIVUIOHCMOW. IVc—virH.LMM

onds Into the game led thePhiladelphia Flyers to a vic-tory over the PittsburghPenguins.

Holmgren took a pass fromcenter Bobby Clarke behindthe Penguins' defense andfind it over the shoulder ofPittsburgh goalie Denis Her-ran from IS feet.

Rick MacLelsh made it 2-0at 8:11 of the second period ona power-play goal, controllingdefensemen Behn Wilson'sshot from the right point andbackhanding the puck Into thenet.

Greg Malone brought Pit-tsburgh to within a goal withI:SI to play on a power-playgoal, but Flyers rookie DannyLucas scored his first NHLgoal at 17:44 to ice the game.

The loss extended Pit-tsburgh's winless streak at theSpectrum to ten games (0-t-l)since January 20,1974.

The Penguins now are win-less in five games and in lastplace in the Norris divisionwhile Philadelphia bettered Msmark to M l in the PatrickDivision

Sabres I, Maple Leafs IBUFFALO, NY. - Craig

Ramsay scored in the first pe-riod and the Buffalo Sabresmade the goal stand up for ashutout of the Toronto MapleLeafs.

The shutout was the first ofthe season for Buffalo goalieDon Edwards, who had flvi

last season. Paul Harrison, theToronto goalie, did a morespectacular Job than Edwards,however, making 32 saves —many at close range - to IIfor the Sabres' netminder

The Sabres outshot the Ma-ple Leafs 17-3 in the first peri-od. Ramsay scored at 9:57when he and Gary McAdambroke into the Toronto zoneIwo-on-one McAdam sent agoal-mouth pass to Ramsay,who made the conversion.

The game was spiced bythree fights. Toronto's DaveHutchison received a gamemisconduct penalty after oneof them, when he tried to climbInto the penalty box and punchRick Felling, with whom hehad been fighting.

Black Hawks I, Ntrth Stars 2CHICAGO — Bobby Orr,

Chicago's SS million hockey in-vestment, scored his first goalin nearly two years and as-sisted on another to lead theChicago Black Hawks to atriumph over the MinnesotaNorth SUra.

The victory extended theHawks' unbeaten string to fourgames.

Chicago newcomer RegKerr had his biggest night as aHawk by collecting a goal andadding two assists as theHawks took over first place Inthe Campbell Conference'sSmythe Division.

Orr, who had not playedsince February 1977 because of

a recurring knee injury andsubsequent groin Injury,scored his last gual on Jan. 12,1977.

Orr's goal Thursday cameon a 35-foot second-period slapshot from the point as Minne-sota goalie Gary Edwards wasscreened out ol the play.

In the first period, the on-rushing Orr collided at the netwith Minnesota's GarySargent and as the two toppledto the Ice, John Marks scoredhis fourth goal of the year Intoa virtually empty net.

Kerr's second goal,pf theseason came midway in thesecond period but the NorthStars got the score back whenAlex Pirns beat Hawk goalieTony Esposito from 30 leet.

Minnesota's J.P. Parlsetied the score midway In thesecond period with his season'ssecond goal but one minutelater Chicago defenseman PhilRussell put the Hawks aheadto stay with his tint goal of theyear.

After Orr's goal made it 4-2.Chicago's Gfant Mulvey andIvan Boldirev put the frostingon the cake with third periodscores.

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22 SHREWSBURY, N.J. FHJOAY, OCTOBER 20.1976

Watson goal gives Branchers a tie with Patriots. LONG BRANCH- MikeWalaona goal with twcmlnWea remaining in thefourth period capped a threegoal Long Branch High Schoolrally and enabled the GreenWave to tie Freehold Town•hip, U , in KhoUftic aoccetyestentay.

Goals by Doug Kretzner,

Joe liontoya and Rich Mulleibad given Freehold a H goiaginto the fourth quarter.

Joe Gulomar opend thefourth period with a goal forthe Branchers and thenWatson drilled in the other twogo«b.Uie second tying thematch. Watson has 11 goaliand five assists this season.

Freehold Township had aM- l l shot advantage, butBrancher netkeeper JohnOrechio stopped !» shots.Adam WlniU had 11 saves forthe Patriots.

FreehaM 4, H w y Hadua IF R E E H O L D - Maurice

DeGrande scored three more

to lead the Colonials totheir shutout of the AdmiralsDeGrande raised his total to Zlgoals and eight asists for the

Longhorns get readyto tackle Razorbcks

Texas Coach Fred Akers says be plans to open withexperience rather than youth when his eighth ranked Longhornstake on third-ranked Arkansas tomorrow In a matchup ofSouthwest Conference powers.

Akers will start senior Randy McEachern at quarterbackrather than freshman Donnle Little, explaining that McEachernhas "poise and maturity, a settling effect on what is already ayoung unit."

Akers added that LitUe would see action for Texas, 4-1overall and M in the SWC, the only loss having come at thehands of top-ranked Oklahoma. Arkansas is 44 overall and 1-0 Inconference play.

McEachern came off the bench last week to rally Texasfrom a * 4 deficit to a 21-11 victory over North Texas State

Arkansas Coach Lou Holtz says McEachern gives Texasmere of an aerial threat.

"When McEachern makes the big play, It's usually pass-ing," said Hottz. "Little may run up there and hand It to thereceiver.11

No matter which quarterback Is In there, Holti Is preparedfor trouble.

"People around the country may be underestimating Tex-as," said Holti. "Their defense is every bit as good as It was but

year. And except for Earl Campbell, their offense Is as good,too."

Tbe Texas-Arkansas game will be one of six regionallytelevised contests that ABC will follow with a national telecastof the Pacific-It showdown between lOth-ranked UCLA andCalifornia.

"Tbe UCLA offense has Just started to come around, andthat scares me," says California Coach Roger Theder.

The lOth-ranked, Bruins, who outscored Washington State45-31 last weekend, are M In the Pac-K while California Is 2-0 Inconference play. Both clubs are 5-1 overall.

UCLA Is led by running backs Jesse Owens and TheotisBrown, while California relies on the passing of Rich Campbell,who has already picked up 1,1(1 yards this season. The Bearsuncovered a new dimension last week, however, when tailbackJohn Williams — a 14-year-old senior who spent three years Inminor league baseball before going to college — rushed for 111yards In a victory over Arizona.

Tbe game has been designated the second Joe Roth Memori-al Game, with $1 of each admission going to a scholarship fundnamed after Roth, the California passing star who died orcancer last year.

Holmdel harriers runto eC Division crown

Holmdel High School clinched the Shore Conference'^"Division boys cross country championship yesterday by sendingtheir top 14 runners across the finish line in a 15-50 romp overSnore Regional.

Eleven runners tied for first with an 18:11 clocking, includ-ing Holmdel's top runner, John McCarthy. The Hornets raisedU»ir record to 11-1

In other matches unbeaten CBA (10-0) tipped St. Rose,1*47; Manalapan trimmed Asbury Park, 17-44; Ocean Townshipdawned Keyport, 21-M; Spotswood topped Keansburg, 24-11 andLong Branch blanked Henry Hudson, 15 50

Marlboro defeated Manasquan, 11-40; SI John beat Mid-dletown South, 1718 and Howell slopped Freehold Township,1MI.

CBA ran IU remarkable win streak to I I over a five-yearperiod as Sean O'Brien, Pete Casagrande and Doug Twymantied for first with a time of 11:15 John Motley's sixth place wasthe best effort for St. Rose.

Tim Anderson, Greg Rohrer, Eric Teltz and Joe Puorro tiedfor first In 14:41 aa Manalapan stopped Asbury Park for its 12thvictory In 11 meets. James Hatcher was fifth for the Bishopswho dropped to t-t

Andy McMugh was an easy winner for Ocean with a time of16:28 as the Spartans had the first three places. Glenn McGui-ness was fourth for Keyport In 17:44.

Keansburg's Joe GUUard set a Keansburg course recordWith a 18:10 clocking, but Spotswood had five of the next sixplaces to win the meet.

Long Branch grabbed the first eight places led by KevinLundy who won the race in 15:02. Walt Franklin finished ninthtor Henry Hudson.

' John Fraebel and Mark Zamakoff finished one-two forMarlboro while Leon VanSyckle was third for Manasquan.

Ray McCarthy and John Doyle tied for first in I I : M for St.John in Its romp over Middletown South.

Tbe only Middletown runner in the top six was Ed Caulfleldwho placed fourth In 17:12.

BUI Wells set another Howell course record with a time ofU:M as the Rebels downed Freehold Township. Jerry Stafford-Smith was second for the Patriots In I I : 05.

M4vtkort l l . It) * • • ! * * • . mI. John Fro***! IM) 14 40. 1. Mark Zomofcoft (Ml 17 73, 3. Lton VanSyckle

IMan) 17:37; < Todd » » | IMon) 17:4), 5. Ortg Rtmoud IMI 17:44, I . BUI Pinion(M); 7. Ed Kltmtntowlcx (Ml, I . Len Oytr IMI . 9. Arlen Forott (Ml; 10. Scott Hoyt

nt1 I I . JelM VMMMf 17. MtMtefowt) Hoof* M

I.RoyMcCarltly(SJ),2. JohnDtyltlSJI 14:39 (l it); 3. Tom Setiworl<SJ)l*:S3;4 Ed Coulfleld (MSI 11:12; J. Bill O'Horo (SJ). 4. Tim Sorfctr (SJI 17:19; 7. OovtWllklm IMS); I. Hoi Leiclnifcy (MSI; f. Brod Palerion (MS); 10. Gordon LeaclnikyIMSI

Newtu If. Pf 0C4wM T m d M p 41). BUI Wellt (H) 1S:04 (H«w«ll t w r u record); 2. Jtrry Stafford-Smith (FT)

14:05. 3. Mlk* Colombo (H) 16:3*; 4. Brian Fltigerold (HI 14:39, S. Sfovt Well! (HIU:40; t. Con SchntMtr (HI ; 7. Brvcf Eoolond (H I ; 1. Mit t Borroro (FT) 14:4!; IMoc WellUHI 14 51, to. John Jalchntr (FT) 14:59

Let* »r«K« I I , Htary HMMa H1. Ktvln Lundy ILB) 15:03; 1. Fronk How* UB) 15:40; 3. Tony Corfhon (LB)

15:47; 4. fid Rlbot ILB) 14 04. S. Bill Bouldln (UB) 14:25; I . Greg Otty (LBI: 7. SlonOown* ILB); I . LorryOtlvodotl ILB); *. Woll Fronklln (HI; 10. At*J>Oood* (LB)

StMtlWetd M, K H H 4 W I »l.JO*Oalllord(K) 14:10(MWcourtsrKord); 3. TlmCrondelllS) I4:»;3. Chrll

Bruno IK) 16:53; 4. Mark Bonilger (SI 17:07, 5. Fronk lonllSI 17:01; 4. John Mooor (SI17:14; 7. Tom Goedtckk* IS) 17:21; I . Brlon Alfrty (Kl 17:72, *. Dov* Hay*t IS) 17:77;W. Rlchl«Sp«nc*r<K) 17:4*.

H t M I M IS, >Mrt Rea I*' I. Jo* Furt* I I I ) , Eric Maoglo (H). Cnrli Prochetle (H). Chip Frecttetle IH),

Front Monerl IH), Moll Honlon IMI, Andy Muller (HI, Tarry Sconlon (HI. CeorgeManolH), JohnHorrlilHI. JohnMcCortnylH) 11:1) It lt l .

1UI1II.HMV1. SconO'Brien (C).2. P*t€Calogrond* (C).3. Doug Twymon (C) 13:35; 4. Brian

Martin ICI 11:44] I . Stive ApostoMcui IC) IS 45; «. John Mol l . , (S) 15 54, 7 SlaveAluslfc (C) 16:14; I . Mork Llbrlill IC) 14:21; 9. Mlk* Regan (S) 14:31; 10. Chrli Bald)IC) 14:45.

M—I—M117, AafMry Part 441.Tim Andtrton (M) IS: 1 J; 2. Greg Ronrar (M); 3, Eric Taltl IM); 4. Jo*Puorro

(M) 15:41 l i l t ) ; 5. Jomel Holchan (A) 15:59. 4. Eorl Dunbor (A) 14:10; 7. Jaff Marron(M) 14 05; I . Mark Griffin IMI; I . Andy StackMr; 10. Tom Fltchar (M).

OctM T wp. I t , Keyparl 14I. Andy Me Hugh (0116:2); 2. Don BI lMt 10) 14:50; I. Robert Fyft IOI 17:11; 4.

Glann McGulnau IK) 17:44; 5 Troy Lo»ton IK) 17:45; 6 Wolly Ktnnady IK) 17:57; 7John Blibee (01 lt:OI; I . Ktvln Schonoon (O) 11:05; *. Jaff Lorkln (O) 11:17; 10.Robbie Stefi (K) I I 35

Minogue breaks recordMater Dei High School's Suzzanc Minogue set a Holmdel

Park course record yesterday with a time of 11:05 as theunbeaten Seraphs (t-0) blanked Freehold, 15-50.

In other matches meets, Keansburg topped Spotswood,2S-M; Raritan defeated Manalapan, 20-15; Marlboro beat Shore,21-16; Keyport downed Ocean, 20-43; Point Beach topped1

Rumson-Fair Haven, 24-11; St. John Vlanney downed Middletown South. 17-15; Freehold Township defeated Howell, 20-13and Manalapan defeated Asbury Park, 24-11.

Spotswood's Alesio Caldwell won Individual honors in 20:57,bat Keansburg's Val Hutchins and Connie Cervasl placed two-three to get the Titans started.

Unbeaten Mary Banks breezed to an easy victory as Raritandefeated Manalapan. Banks was clocked In 17:11, a full minuteahead of teaTnate Cindy Summa who placed second.

. Jeanne Potts set a Marlboro course record with a time ofIf: 28 as she outraced Shore's Jeff Jeffrey (19:34).

' Ocean's Laura Fyfe won the Individual race in 20:11, butKeyport took the next eight positions led by Teresa Cevela'ssecond place.

Kathy O'Connor was the Individual winner for Rumson in11:58, but Point Beach used its superior depth to win the meet.

. Fran Coughlin led St. John by winning the race in 20:22while Connie Hatton had a fourth for Middletown South.

- Sandra Cook set a course record for Howell as she edged outFreehold Township's Kim Olson by three seconds. Cook wasUmed in 18:59 while Olson finished in 19:02

Kerry White took first place for Asbury Park, butManalapan used its depth to win the meet.

M a r l k t r t n . I M n R t f . l 61. Joonnf Pott! (M) 19:21 (school racord). 3. Jill Jeffrey (SI 19:34; 3. Koran

(SI 20:30; 4 Corny Schell IMI 21:03; 5. Anna Thurlton (Ml 21:27; 4. SueIMI 71:IS, 7 Lynna Blyttoo IM) 21:36.1. Mary Lou JICHO IM) 22:02; 9. JeonIS) 22:37. 10 Ann Norton (5)77:33

Sharon SHI (K) 73.M; • t o i l e r Sulllvon IK) 34 02. 9. Kar*n Sttmta (Kl 24:1]; lo.Alt/iwnSeultr (0)34:1).

P«W I t M k M, R M M * F.H. I f f . It). Kattiy O'Connor (R) 11:51; 1. Carol Ruff (P) 19:Sf; 3. Down Thompwn (P)

TO 00; 4. Kofhy Somm.n (P) 70.01, J Solly F*T0Uwn (R > » : IJ; ft, Lavro Pormelt (P)» . « ; 7. Vorooret Maiy Doley (fit Jl IS; • Rtglna Godvln (R) I I :O; «. Jonlct Auslln(P| 23:31; 10. Morcey Sellgmon (R) 33:13.

MtJtar D*l IS, F r H M M MI. Suionn* Minoov* IMD), If :M; 3. Erin MeKwina (MD1 30:,*; 3. Mtwrn Kopptl

(MD> 7040; 4, Carolyn Fallon (MO) M:*»; V DtbW- Orov*r (MDI 31:31; • KolhyMInooiw (MDt; 7. Maty Alice Myn«n.on fMD}; I . Ann Courtney (MD); • AnnrrtwleGoldlrKj (MD(, 10. Cothy Jon«t (MD)

K «M ttmfl U. Spvriw.Ml Ut. Alcsto CahtwtII IS) 7»:57; 3. Val Hutchlm IK) 31:05; 3. Connl* Ctrvml IK)

21 10, 4 Rolh B*lll (5H1-H;* . WoryHanord(K)3t:4J;». PattlLuttman(K); 7. MoryMtOonold |K);; I. Mary Lmkoy IK); 9. Helen Ncun (S); 10. Noncy Goiptrone (K)omlDloMMcL»od(Kl (Me)

SI. Je«M V l M w r 1' . UMtttoiewa WajM U1 Fron Coughlin (SJ) 30:33; 1 Cathy Co.opJnto (SJ), 3,Anne Martinet (SJ) 31:43

Itlt); A. Connlt Hatton (MS) 73:35, 5. Colleen Goll (SJ), 6 Coral Uptagrov* (SJ), 7,Karen Koloditel (SJ), a.Jeanne Martinet (SJI (tlfe), 9. Kathy O'Hora (SJI; 10- ElaineRofllna (SJ)

Freefcel - T*WMtM» M, Newell H ,I. Sandra Cook (M) H:S* (cowrie record). 2. Kim Olion 30:03: 3. Sarah Somon

(HI M i l , 4. Sandy WlrMtondley (FT) 70 33, S. Donna Perpah (FT) 20:36; (V DonnaRuocco (H); 7. Votartt Artill (FT), I Jennie Dowd (FT); f. Low" Kevlel (FT); 10.Morale Reed (FT)

Monmouth winsWEST LONG BRANCH - A decisive victory by Patrice

Murray and Dee Dee Phillips In the second doubles match ledMonmouth College's womens tennis team to a IM victory overSUten Island Community College yesterday. The Hawks arenow 4-3 on the season and Staten Island drops to 14.

i Crtt

Reoirw Joonnoeo (M) d. Jean Davit, 104Patrice Murray ,M) d. Doloret Jonet. 10-3Terry Werns (M) d. Dee Dee Ptilllipt, 11-9Ltt*wor»a IS) d. Karen Helber. I MKofhy Klvior (M) d. Linda Tengo. 10-*Jerri Lynch (M) d. Dfcme Thompwn, l i l t

O

I t - — CefHPmttrr Ce*Hfe 4

OtWplit* Wllion. 10

O t p iJonet DovtitSld. Shirley JomokSu* Wllion. 10 3Murray Phillips (M) d. lllowarta-Werni, 1» 7Tengo Thompton (SI <t Mary Mulvonty-Klvlar, 4 4

IGtrotyntchtlW H

M o m l t n * H. Attory Port. 1)RorMtw n. Montlptt H

Mary Bonki IRI 17:11; I . Cindy Sumo I R I I I I ) . 3 Kerry While IAI 11:44; 4, Nonet IRI IISO; S. Jean Joctdy IM) 11:51; I . Trocy Ottly IRI 19:14, 7

. ., wile Molar (A) 19:7)1 Mils* Puorro IMI 19:75; 9. Kemper KnlgriHMI 19:44, It•lory Hunter IM) If 54

Karpart M, ocaea Twp. 43). Louro Fyte 10) 10:11; 3. TtmoCavtla IK) 31:51:1 Judy Trlog IK) 77:41; 4.

Kerry TttWh IK) 71:41; S Potty Wolllng IK) 71:];. 4 Utility Mtmon IK) 73 47; 7

Filardi takes four• HAZLET - Sue Filardi von four events to help Raritan

|il(h School defeat Middletown South, M.tS-77.M in girls gym-', nistlcs. The victory also cUnched a tie (or the Shore Conference, "»V North championship.

• Filardi woo the vaulting, beam, ban and floor exercise asBaritan ran i u record to 7-1.

Sports ScheduleTODAY

Htnry Huouo tf Rad Bant ComallcPlorllon at Mkidletown NorthMaptuna ol MarlboroSovMtrntl Brick

Sad Bor* CoMollcol Tom Rlvar NormHoltmonotKaraorl

JtM*MH «l Tttni m vtr SowthCtMrtt ot T o m Klvtr Nw«i

CCMoflrnoH at K

MMdWwn SawBi W Kwltaipni K f*jvf e

Lan« BrtMctl at Tom Rlvtr NorthHtnry Hwhonot W«l

S>«t<l B4M CMOMK a4 Octtti TwP t M Boron StartT«m» Illvtr loyH) 1 SI. HootHewe*J ol preelioW Twp.

tmernmmnctBOMIMFTttltoWTalf.

VAULTING— 1. h a llordi I") 9. i 1. ElltW Futitrfon IRI I I . 3. I

BEAM-1. Fllordl (R ) IJ ; I. Thorata Solon IMS) 1.73; 3. Ktrry Letti IMS) S.5SeVUTV- I. H B f ) (HI US. 1. Cindy ItWtJl IMS) 7.5. 1- J I M Mt, <«U

FLOOR-I Fllort»(RIIJ;»S4ilon(««SIII.J.MO«l<lay(MS)77• 4

St.JUMOIHokMtin)Bad Bout QlMflloiuii I I I

ntMHooin

MtjjVtCfitnP9r of Ctrttrtri

Vrlck M Tim* Rfvtr Hwih

joalie Mike Porter had thesame mimer Freehold led In

, 17-11

Mike Krutak scored the oth-er goal for Freehold ( M - l )while goalie Tom Goodmanhad I t saves. Henry Hudson

Pftal M r * J, Red Baaa IPOINT PLEASANT- Mike

Godleski scored twice andScott Hirst had the other goalfor the Panthers (121-1).

Red Bank's Kevin MuUerhad given the Bucs a 1-4 leadwith a first period goal, butGodleski and Hirst came backwith goals In the same period,and Godleski added the insur-ance goal late in the match.

Point Boro had a 18-12 ad-vantage in shots with Buc goal-ie Brooks Martin turning back12 shots.

L A K E W O O D - K u r t. Rheinhardt's goal late in thefourth period snapped a 1-1 tieand gave the Plners its victoryover the Golden Falcons.

Dave Gonzalez scored firstfor Lakewood, but Mon-mouth's Rich Rogers tied thematch before Rheinhardt'sshot won It.

Monmouth had a 20-17 edgeIn shots, but Lakewood goalieBob McBrtde stopped fiveshots. Randy Bland had eightsaves for Monmouth.

Ashary Park 2, Mansqaaa IASBURY P A R K - Pat

LaCroix scored one goal andassisted on Zarth Jourdaln'sgoal as tbe Bishops raisedtheir record to 7-5-1

Drew Holly scored the lonegoal for Manasquan (5-8-3)which had a 2111 edge Inshots.

Goalie Bob Gromolkastopped 12 shots for theBishops and Mike Weeks had17 saves for Manasquan.Point Beach 2, R M I S M - F H 1

POINT PLEASANT- ChipTilson and George Duffyscored the goals as the GarnetGulls edged the Purple Bull-dogs.

Nelson Marass had the lonegoal for the Bulldogs whodropped to 1-8-2.

Rumson had a 12-1 shot ad-vantage with goalie Ken

Sportstransactions

FOOTBALL

GETTING HIS KICKS— Mike Watson of Long Branch High School dribblesthe ball downfleld with a Freehold Township defender In hot pursuit. Watsonled the Green Wave to a 3-3 tie with Township.

Kovanic stopping seven shots.Rich Moore had six stops forPoint Beach.

Wall I , Oceai«OCEAN T O W N S H I P -

Pete Morris scored the lonegoal In the third quarter off amissed corner kick by hisbrother, Bob, as Wall upsetQcean.

Mitchell Ansell had 10 savesfor Ocean while BUI McNealhad six saves for Wall whowhich outshot th« Spartans,20-17

NEW YORK JETS-Ploctd LorryRllav, corntrbocfc; ond Bruce Sltphani.wldt rtctlvar, on Itw ln|ur*d ratarvt Hi!Slgntd Kevin Bell, wise receiver; ondBloke Whlllotch. llnebocker.

ST. LOUIS CARDINALS ReleoiedMike Senilbough. lately; ond Randy Gill,llnebocker Signed Mork Manoei. quarterbock; ond Curlli Townititd, llnebocker.

TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS PlacedAlvlt Darby, wide receiver. IMI Itw Inluredrattrvt Ilil. Slgntd Mlkt Levtnieller,wide receiver.

BAIKBTSM.I.Mi lmol BatktlBatH AmcMlt r lBOSTON CELTICS Traded Earl

Talum. guard, to the Detroit Plttoni torChrli Ford, guard, ond o future draftchoke

MILWAUKEE BUCKS AnnouncedHead Couch Don Nation ond AnlitonlCoach John Klllllto nova ogratd lo o newfive year contract.

HOCKEYmutual Hectey Letaue

ATLANTA FLAMES Anlaned RtdLaurence, center, to Itwlr Nova Scotia•arm club to make room for Jean Pro-vonoit. right wing, who hod been on theInoctlvt lilt

NEW YORK ISLANDERS Sent MichelBergeron, right wing, lo the WoihlnglonCopltali for future contlderatloni.

DETROIT RED WINGS-Senl LarryWright, center, lo their Konui City formclub In tnt Central Hockey Leogue

TORONTO MAPLE LEAFS Traded•ft wing, to the

future Mcond

SALE ENDS MON. OCT. 23

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•S^^Sl ROUTE 34WALL TOWNSHIP

SHREWSBURY. NJ FHOAY. OCTOBER 20.1878 T l a C D l a f y 23

Busy weekend on tap for sportsmen•W» *• ! to* parUoa af tt» duck aaasoa will MU be o p *l y * Pl»«P*t*' »ppe»r much brighter for Canada

MM because ol addttloaal hctvy nighu of the bl| birds this

. itoMrt, eUef d the iUU'« bureau of wikBUeLi' £??** W*** •' «•.«•» mow geeae Is

*** ™» It aa i M n u e ol MMt from lait year, udbe thiihKbett bnedla g populaUoa on record.Howard iald Uut a photo count ihowed 1W.MI now

mmJT ^ "* Mictl*i *«' "* nu»ter harvest lastyear kid little effect on the population, even though theseason was Increased from M to Mdiyi.

Howard iald that ato major flocks of snow teete which••••rkluUne Refuge, Absecon Bay, Reeds Bay, DennisCW*. HdslervWe. Egg liUnd and Back Creek areas hivef W * ™ <»•*• winter range. Expansive eat-outs havean>araely affected cover and natural food.

With diminishing supplies of natural foods and Increasingpopulations, the mow geese are turning more and more tofeeding on crops. The mounting crop damages are tntenstiy-lag conflicts with farmers

HENRY

SCHAEFER

Howard Is urging farmers to make use of the opportunityto provide snow goose hunting facilities for sportsmea at afee. The money would add to the farm Income and help offsetcrop damage. Many farmers in Maryland derive substantialIncome by providing for goose hunters.

Howard said that a H-percent harvest of snow geese Isdesirable for proper management of the resource, buthunters have been taking only about three percent. Until

more asnw geeae are harvested, the eat-outs and crop lossesa a be expected to rise each year as the population continuesto Increase

The TMay season for snow geeae and blue geese runsfrom Oct. 14 to Nov. II and Nov. O to Jan. 1. Hunting hoursare from a half hour before sunrise to sunset. The dally baglimit for snow geese, including blue geese, is two, and thepossession limit Is four.

The Canada goose season In Zone A will run to Oct It andresume Nov. 8 to run through Jan. 1. In Zone B, below theAtlantic City Expressway, the Canada goose dates are Oct 3to Nov. 4 and November B to Jaa. 17.

DUCKS UNLIMITED DINNER SETCommitteeman Granvllle D. Magee reports that tickets

for the Monmouth County Ducks Unlimited annual dinnercan be obtained for tM each by writing to Monmouth CountyDucks Unlimited. Post Office Box IM. Freehold, N.J. «77».

The dinner will be at the Sheraton Gardens, Freehold, onFriday, Nov. 3. The dinner will be the tenth for the Mon-mouth chapter. The parent organization is 41 years old.

RON GUIDRV HONORED IV REMINGTONRemington Arms Company. Inc., manufacturer of sport-

ing arms and ammunition, In conjunction with SPORT

Magaitoe, has atmotmced that pitcher Boa Guidry af theNew York Yankees has been selected as the winner of theM annual Remington Rifle Arm Award

The award was established by Remington in cooperationwith SPORT Magazine to honor a major league basebaUplayer for outstanding throwing performance during thecourse of a regular basebaU season. It Is open to players atanposttfcms

Commenting on the selection of Guidry, a Remingtonspokesnan said:

"Without question, Ron Guidry was the leading majorleague basebaU pitcher during the U78 season However, hisperformance went far beyond simply being the best.

"He complied one of the most remarkable season recordsIn the history of modern basebaU His 25 wins against onlythree losses gave him a winning percentage of 8IJ. thehighest ever achieved by a 20-game winner.

"GuMry Is an active hunter and his excellent example ofgood sportsmanship both on and off the playing field makehim a most appropriate winner of this award and a model forAmerican youth to emulate."

Official presentation of the award wUI be in New YorkCity on Thursday.

Rumson, Holmdel cop Central Jersey tennis titlesPRINCETON • Rumson

Fair Haven Regional andHigh School's girls'

teams triumphed hiNew Jersey Stat* In-taracholastic Athletic Associa-

tion Central Jersey finals ac-tion yesterday.

Rumson captured Its sec-ond straight Group II title bydefeating Princeton, 50.Holmdel grabbed the Group I

crown tor the second time In araw with a 4-1 decision over St.Mary's of South Amboy.

"I'm proud ol them. Theyworked very hard for It,"Rumson coach Gail Burd said.

"The team Is basically thesame as last year."

"We played Princeton lastyear and beat them by thesame score. The caliber ofplay was about the same.

They're good, but we're bet-ter."

Heidi Hosch and Holly Reidled the Purple Bulldogs totheir ISth straight victorywhile handing Princeton its

Freehold Entries Today

first loss In 11 outings. Hoschtopped Patty Dlnella instraight sets, K>, 64 while Hoily Reid downed DianeAronovtc, M, H.

Another singles' standoutwas sophomore GradeFowler. Fowler downed JulieSchwartz, 6-4,1-1.

Burd will also have half ofhis first doubles team and his

I.IK.IiltWrlal..

tJjafajrtaa (RatoRa» AMa R IDanctrlOriMtLian 'Tatar Parit

entire second doubles teamback next year.

Junior Sally Quinn and sen-ior Mary Ann Swikart teamedto beat Lisa and SarahMerians, t-2, M Juniors Bon-nie Powers and Kelly Sheridanfollowed with an 8-7 victoryover Debbie Blair and MelanieGoldfeld.

Holmdel made Its second

appearance in the Group Ifinals with first singles' stand-out Diane Dunn leading theway once again. Dunn was tohave the hardest time of all,but she overcame EileenFaDon, j-6,74,6-1

Jennifer Dunston sndNancee Labreque won theirsingles matches In straightsets.

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SELECTIONSl-RayAMMR.Margakaa.GlyalsLt - 1 • BHtsa, r W Iriak Gal, Daace StepS - Answer Man, Aslar Saiakc, MaUwut-Deagfei,Quick Departare, Aaf lUatmraS-DaaayRlyUua, Charlie Keny, Great GeaeI - LT Acres, Sake Yankee, J M CaclT - Brothers Desire, Proper, Baa|aaI - Y a o ^ , Robert fcReael, Duly.Ladt - Apache Marvel, Avaa Rlaser, SUr latter NM - Saper Daa. Petrateaai, r a l a ngkterII - Ml Baha, Black Jack Taffy, Gaaiealk

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Freehold Results111: Poet. I M, ll.rM

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Meadowland Entries

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SelectionsI -Mac'i tale, Dayauker, Baby Lisa1-Breetsag Waad, My Sweet U r d , After Six>-Agnes P., Berry Basket, Perfect!*.4-Saritser, Atom Heart, MaaasaU1-VaTs Dream, Little Batterfly, StnUag Naacy(-Btjaay Nakte, Thae far JisUce, Breyer Pair.7-Jaage Chit , Diile Chief, El BraveI-Sab Resa, Ceaailc Power, Jane Patters-Nartaera Arrival. Extra T a n . Na One RM

BEST BET: SPRITZER (4th)

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ABERDEEN - Central Regional fieldhockey star Sue Cluipp smacked In four goalsand assisted on another as the Golden Eagleshanded the Matawan Huskies their seventhloss of the season, 10-0

Diane Holler scored two, as did Vlcki Rein-lnghauf Holler also tallied two assists.

Central oulshot the Huskies 20-11 SheUeyDuncan and Donna Momaco shared the netload, turning away 11 for Matawan Mo WilHams had four saves for Central.

Oteaa I, Meameata Reglaaal IOCEAN TOWNSHIP - Spartan Patty

Murphy scored on an assist In the first periodby DeDe Esposiio, but Falcon Pam Lewis,aided by Charlene Jackson, countered in thesecond to knot the match.

Monmouth oulshot the Spartans, 144.Caroline Cleary had eight saves for Ocean.Kendall Gray turned away two tor Monmouth.

Pttnl Pttasaat Bare I, Red Ba.k Reg. IRED BANK - Point Boro outshot the Buc-

caneers IM. but at the end of the match theteams found themselves In a scoreless deadM L

Lisa Healy did the honors In the Buc net,

turning away 14. Sue Ball deflected two forPoint Boro.

The Bucs are 5-5-1 on the season.Share Reglaaal 4, Heary Hudson •

WEST LONG BRANCH - Shore Regionalwaged offensive war against the Admirals,outshooting them 20-» and holding them score-less.

Bonnie Payne scored first, with an assist byTammy McCann. McCann found the net herselfnext, with help from Bev Roberts. Paynescored, with an assist from Lisa Caproni, andMcCann capped It, on a Roberts assist.

Donna Bradley got lonely In the Shore net.while Cindy Schlapkoho scrambled to turnaway six.

Shore is now 7-1-2 ___—_ 1 ,^.B^B —aRamsaaTHl,Keyaartl

RUMSON - The Purple Bulldogs notchedtheir seventh victory against three losses andone tie as they blanked Keyport, which falls toM-l.

Amy Patey scored for Rumson, with anassist by Stephanie Haas. Maria CakJeronemade four saves for Rumson. Diane Prins hadone for Keyport.

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SSXfciBSmi inrsa.aif.aia>> 11'» •

NEW

Expanded from 4 pagesTo 12 fun-filled pages.• Bigger, easier to read Listings• New format New features. More Complete.

You'll truly enjoy having (hi* TV Motion a* your companion eachwntk. Ww'v* mad* It Into 12 pages of tasy reading, enjoyable andcomprtte. Look for K this Sunday and ewary Sunday In themagazine section of th» Sunday Roglater.

STARTS SUNDAY, OCT. 22in

The Sunday RegisterMONMOUTH COUNTY'8 GREAT HOME NEWSPAPER

ONE REGISTER PUZA a SHREWSBURY a $42-4000

STEINTHE BEST OF TWO WORLDS FOR CADILLAC &PONTIAC. FAMILY OPERATED FOR OVER 60 YEARSIN THE SHORE AREA.

WE CORDIALLY INVITE YOU TO VISIT OUR FACIL-ITIES, INSPECT OUR INVENTORY OF NEW & USEDCARS. COMPARE PRICES & EXAMINE OUR SERVICEFACILITY

FLEETWOOD ELDORADOBY CADILLAC

GRAND PRIX SJBY PONTIAC

WE HAVE AN UNUSUAL SELECTION OF '78 CADILLACS« PONTIACS AT YEAR END BARGAIN PRICES.

SPECIAL VALUES ON UNUSUAL 1977 USED CADILLACS

STEINNOISMOITH /OCEAN Cpl'NTVS LARGEST CADILLAC-PONTIAC DEALER

Aakar* Avt., Aafcarv Park, N J .H tatV fca.i »r Sr.>l<-« Shop-m, ft.H

J.-l Ka.l .r Ihr Rl. Ur irr l rl'art.»a> K\H IIKI.r 101

775-2800

OMOUAUTYSBMCf WUcTS

GENERAL MOTORS PARTS DIVISION

"KEEP THAT GREAT CM FEELING WITH CM PARTS"

SHHEWS8UHY. N J FROAY, OCTOBER 20. 1»7S

Leaves more valuable to garden than stable manureBy PETEt TONGE

' O r t D u M M C C MoattorM, WEYMOUTH, Man -

Onr Ike years a good deal olthe Inspiration (or my own gardeafcg experiments hai comefrom Organic Gardening mag-d . whose executive editor

MC Goldman So when

M.C. conuneaU on the re-markable qualities of leaves, Itit up and take notice.

For • decade I have beenan avid collector of leaves formy garden. They make greatcompost or leafmold, fabulousmulches, and do wonders as asoil amendment when directly

NOTICEWEST KEANSBURG

WATER COMPANY CUSTOMERSThe West Keansburg Water Company will conduct Its semi-annual Hushing of the distribution system beginning onOctober 9.1978 through October 30,1978

We will conduct this operation in the late evening hours inorder that as lew customers as possible will be inconve-nienced A temporary, slight discoloration ol the water and adecrease ol pressure may be noted as a result of the openingol the fire hydrants

WEST ^EANSBURQ WATER COMPANY

RegisterCarrierof theWeek

MTIKK MTU51 CoMver P1«t

Wwt Hoia his

13 ypu CM Patrick attendssm graft at Bayshore Jr. HighSchool He has 33 dairy andSunday customer!

Hit hobbies are sports andrecords. He enjoys listening toand comets Beatles, Boston.Eagles and Meatioaf albums

His favorite baseball learnsare (he Boston Red Sox andthe New York Mats. (Betterluck next lime Patrick)

The Daily RegisterThe Sunday Register

, MONMOUTH COUNTY'S GREAT HOME NEWSPAPERS

ONE REGISTER PLAZA • SHREWSBURY • 542-4000

Pelican534-2534

I EARLY BUYWinter POOL COVER

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UBedin la otker words, I don't postal

other aand, I hadn't previously faaler. hot decomposition thaikaowa that leaves are more mutts from mixing the leavesvaluable, la many respects, with manure, green gardesthan that long-valued nutrient waste, or by the addition of a

nitrogen-rich fertilizerIn the first instance, pile

the loaves, preferablyshredded, In a circular wire

farmyard or stablemanure

"Pound for pound," saysMr. Goldman, "the leaves ofour common trees contain enclosure Thoroughly moistentwice as many minerals- and top with a two-Inch layercalcium, phosphorus, andmagnesium—as manure."They tend to be richer, loo, inthose micronutrienU, or traceelements, so Important to goodplant growth.

Now that's welcome newsGardeners who know what aload of manure can do for agarden complain that It is hardto find and expensive whenthey do So it's decidedly satis-fying to know that leaves-abundant and free for the tak-ing—are more valuable in eve-ry respect, except perhaps fornitrogen.

Stan Bulpitt, a Connecticutnurseryman who has donemuch to promote municipalleaf composting, agrees withMr. Goldman's statement. Hehas provided the ConnecticutAgricultural Experiment Sta-tion with leafmold used In ex-periments over recent years.In Bulletin 774 of June 1178 theresults of one test were pub-

of soil or upturned sod andleave it for about three yean.

In composting, mix theshredded leaves at a rate ofthree to one with manure orgreen weeds and kitchenwaste, Me. OtfeerwkK, add acupful of nitrogen-richfertilizer—such as cottonseedmeal or Milorganlte—to eachbushel basket of shreddedleaves.

The heap win rapidly heatup aid decompose con-siderably In the rtmataUaiweeks before the deep fracteof winter. Even through winterthere Is slow decompositionaid then another burst of de-composition In the early weeksolsprtag.

Turning the heap once aweek wlule It Is not frozen alsohelps speed the decomposition,

bat to not vital ia my ex-

Whoa the weather haswarmed up In late spring, Ispread such over-wintered

eempoat as aa lack-thickmutch oa my vegetable awlflower beds. Then theearthworms take over ID con-Una* the breakdown process.

- One plot had a three-Inchlayer of leafmold tilled Into thetop six Inches of soil; a secondreceived a six-Inch topping offine-textured topsoll; a thirdhad four sheets of newspaperburled half an Inch below thesurface to reduce evaporation;and a fourth (the control plot)was left untreated. All plotswere limed and fertilizedbased on soil-test results.

In every Instance the leaf-mold plot outyleWed the othersIn the popular vegetables usedIn the teat—beets, beans,squash, carrots, cabbage, on-ions, peppers, etc. Significant-ly, the leafmold plot, althoughalmost M percent porous sandbefore the leafmold waiadded, could hold almost 2 In-ches of water, or about a six-day supply. According to thebulletin: "All crops grown onthis plot resisted wilting fwo orthree days longer after water-Ing or rainfall than the cropson the other plots."

Other phuses for the leaf-mold: It moderated soil tem-peratures and helped neutral-ize the soil.

Every fall I collect leavesfrom my neighbors (whichthey have neatly bagged forthe municipal pickup In mytown) which I duly shred foruse as a mulch, for compost-Ing, or for turning directly Intothe soU.

Some gardeners dig or tillwhole leaves directly Into thesoil. It's effective but I findthat the leaves break downmuch quicker if shredded first.In such an instance it helps toadd a nitrogen-rich fertilizer tothe garden In the spring.

A growing number of peo-ple add leaves as an almostpermanent mulch, temporarilypulling It back each spring toallow the soil to warm up andto sow the finer seeds. In thiscase the leaves must beshredded to stop them fromblowing around during the falland, In winter, to prevent themfrom matting down and be-coming almost Impervious towater and air. A mulch slowlyrots down, adding leafmold tothe soU. The addition of a littlenitrogen In the spring also isbeneficial, though not as im-portant as if the leaves hadbeen tilled In.

One of the best ways,though more time consuming,is to let the leaves decomposebefore using them. Leafmold isthe black, soU-like substance,or humus, that remains afterthe leaves have been left todecay for several years; com-

DIAL THECLASSIFIEDTODAY!

542-170024 Hour Service

TheDaily

Register

mmPANELING

CLINICOctober tt, 10 M L

MONMOUTH BUUHNG (Bf l t t777

Hammond Nursery & Landscape ServiceCmiUve landscape Design • Plenl Uitentl

ftttmtd Tie ConstructionSeeding • Sodding • Brick Pttios

THIS waeri SMCIALI

Visit Our Nursery Saturdays 8 am -4 p.m.Heyers Mill Road, Colts Neck 431-2460

NOTICEBorough of Eatontown

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the TrafficAdvisory Committee will hold a publichearing on October 26,1978, at 8:00 P.M.,In the Court Room of Borough Hall todiscuss the proposal to close Emma Place.All residents of this area and anyone elseconcerned are Invited to attend.

ONE WEEK

Purina' DOG CHOW

SAT. OCT. 21 th ru SAT. OCT. 2 1

50 LB $ 4 0 0B A G

O'FF

V COALCOT^OSINCE 1926 ^ ^

SYCAMQM AVI. SHREWSBURY T41-S30O

Landscapingwith a flair!

Jock and tfe preacfer1 Shrubs • Trot* • House PlantsLandscaping • Inground Sprinklers

i S. Laurel Ave. at Middle Rd, Hdrhdel, N.J.Dally 9:30 to 5:30 Phone 787-1494

October21 thru 30

SAVINGS25% OFF

Remodelers areVinalfy

waking up toHome Siding

Talk With

THE TALKING PUMPKIN FAMILY!

and Vinyl it waking vp to ColorUntil now. il you wanted home siding In abright, rich color, you had to choose betweenaluminum or steel siding. Now Ambassadorbrings you all ol the advantages ol vinyl skiingand a choice ol bright, exciting colors — fromdeep, rich Avacgdo to pure bright White.

Besides a rich Sequoia-grain ap-pearance, Ambassador Vinyl Siding requireslittle and most cases, no maintenance SinceII Is made Irom vinyl. It will not warp or rotrust, craoK, or become brittle with age. It doesnot show scratches or mare, and will not dent

Best ol all. Ambassador Vinyl Skiing isprotected by a 40 year limited warranty. Asklor Ambassador Vinyl Siding , . the sidingthat combines durability and carefree main-tenance with bright, comtemporary colors.

When you think ol Vinyl - think of

Why Is AMBASSADOR the most soughtafltr vinyl siding? 3.50

• Gourds • Pumpkins • Pies• Indian Corn • Mum*

• Apples

and Old Wagon Gifts

RT. 35 & LAUREL AVE. HOLMDEL TOWNSHIP, N.J.9—5 CLOSED TUESDAYS(201)671-0294

ptr sq. ft.

Includes siding, related accessories. Installa-tion, soltit, fascia, insulation gables eaves orwindow trim

free estimates • fully Insured

»yMreo(Reflrtle8«vlce.Ono full yarn guaranty on workmanship

175St.Hway36

SHOREALUMINUM787-7878 W. Keansburg

1, Auttt Per Sole 1. Autos For Salt FRDAY, OCTOBER 20.1978CHCVMUT M M - OTl, w>

•row. vinyl r~f. si.m

BARTENDER taVF) — Epry fa p 0 Ba> IM.

aus oaivcas - Man M M •<•artvor'i I I r a y and •xaarHMca.

Health CareEATONTOWN: I I I » . »

CLEAN-UP PERSON - Farrant, I O.HI..11 a.m. Afao aua

TiUN WU - H7», fl«o wood, airaacollont condmon

Call oBw 5 » p1. Autos For Salt i. Aut» For Sole

1UICK IHCIAL NM . HONDA ELSINORE — W f laNa.arEicaUaaJ caaaHlaii. rvna praot I MPONTIAC LaMANS l»n COUPE

UKdfflw. Ola TSl-lHe or •*. aaaiar aaaartwe/fcrafcaa. o f cai><ly iD9da

»» off*)*. 1)1 RWtK Rtf., l t dFIAT U L U AND SERVICE - KAWASAKI ! f » — KZMI .e«ctilo

eJI-WS*.mlpMMe, e«ctilont condtHon. IncluaeihetmelPONTIAC LEMANS IfT] - Four

loan. am. powar Maori.

* TBtSJiCONSTRUCTION HELP - Hart

persoM wttk bookFIAT.»EUGEOT OCALERBILL LANZAKO'S AUTO SALES INCnaMam u '

FIAT mi -

FOIIO MUSTANG - IM». Moth

OOOOt STATION WACOM m> - CONSTRUCTION SPECIALISTR M M M H O H M P RVICE MECHANIC NEEDEO

and Mallar Ajaacv. IS Wlkonk a * . 741 7\mPONTIAC CATALINA I f n * - Good

rvrailna cwidltlaa. Gram buy.UWaicallanl condition

novaaatlmotoa. wark apacORANO PMX MM - Marean,

ar ana Mat. aaaiar aatarkia.akaa. olr conaillonlng. PONTIAC CATALINA I W

£a°Oa»*a? i^SIS?""- *" aawarAM/FM, ermta (Mitral, mtlraa, aNcallaaf caaaXHaa. 4S4H milt iCoal aAar a. MT-tul.

YAMAHAJ l > CYCLE SERVICE. INC

U n i o n & I r d . Av SI1JBMISJM aaaad an4 1

•UICK MM - Cm*ttrt U n a Wa«M,PONTIAC OaANDVILLE 1*71 - Four

W-M.OOOGE tffl WINDOW VAN —

powar brafa

^cornplne, AutoServices/Parts

OFFICE-CLERICAL - Call Mr ap>

SHUT! \PONTIAC CATALINA It/J

CMJVMLJT 1MPAU - W74. l.o

ife!&&Sls'trzrssFOKO MUSTANG IfTJ - AirItMng. AM/FM atataa, <x. Hrat, na»brafcn, CB. vinyl roat. wndar SMMmlki na«« at ban altar. M m .

HONDA II7J CIVIC CVCC -paad. AM/FMcondition. n » i , maka

Aftar S p.m.. AV4MS.

omotlc, powar ttttrlng. powerrakn. raoto. llrack ten*, vinyl lop

Jl6* o

otlc,

IJW mli«i t l | » M*DODGE DART SPORT 1114 — Two

rajaa Nbj•an. coii CUSTOM DRVWALL - Tapar and nn-

ONTIAC BONNEVILLE 1t72 -Clran, «(r conditioning, HMO m i l . .I)W. Cdjll 143 I M ofttf * p.m.

FODD TODINO I tn - Full aawarataraa Cammt Iraaa, l l lB. Aa.n i M K i

IMP ALA i m — Vinyl rot*, «Md cwwtlIMPERIALM . Eicollanl canal DAYTIME COOK N E E D E D - H o r nAuto Rent/Leose•ONTIAC FIREBIRD - IfTl, In at hi

.ondOlon. Atklrw 1>OMJEEP t?» - PO M«dil aaraan. Man R»o«an Frl . N a a k x u lFlu, ond CMaa. €B aVanalury Ava..Snrawibgry

DODGE VAN - I N I , itandord iMfl .AM/FM atonl trock

It7-O4tl oitor 1 p.m.

RENT A VAN — Law. low rotai. CollMarty. TOMS FOIIO, Hw» U. Kayport, iuiaocFOKO LTD - I tn. air. powaf Hur1. Aufoi For Salt DENTAL HVGIENIST - Pari-llma.2. Autos For Sole Sport Convartlola

riva-aaaad, manual4S.SM mlln. Sltts. PONTIAC I f n - LcMom. olr cowfi

LABRIOLA MOTORS INC.NeNrman iprlngt Rd , Rtd

2. Autos For Salt BETA COUPE — 1*76. olraun roof, all-loothor In

AM/FM klarao. ai-In and out. 11.000

otttr ovat S4OI0 Coll

2. Autos For SaleJERSEY'S X1VOLVO-TRIUMPH DEALER

SHORE MOTORS offers:

1 . Free 4 year 36,000 mi. warranty!

2 . Over 100 preowned can!

3. Complete body & wrecker service!

4 . 3 floors of factory parts!

5. Visa (Master Charge!

6. Wild trade-in allowances!

7. S professional auto salesman!

I . Up to 60 mos. bank financing!

9 . All models & colors in stock!

10.14 factory schooled mechanics!

II. 6km, upholstery work on all cars!

SHOREMOTORS

528-7500

1978ASPENS • WAGONS • VANS

IMMEDIATE DELIVERY!Air Conditioned

1978 DODGEASPEN CUSTOM

Original List $5765

'4444Full Otllnnd Prlct

I * d i . Ian, an condillon*d. tinted glass, economy 6. automatic,radio, power steering & brakes, whitewall tires, deluxe wheelcavers, bumper guards, side view mirror, moldings Chrysler

| Corp lease car Stk No B5613 14,034 miles

MANY, MANY MOREM

PORSCHE - m Coupe, AM'FM, olrconditioning, ook), excellent condition,no rust, rebuilt engine M1AS55 orIMS

UNDEH

NEW MANAGEMENTcone AMD tee

JERRY BARATTA

125 NEW S USED CARS IN STOCK

TOWN & COUNTRY< & D O D G E S66 6100

A 6 0 M A I N S T MATAWAN

"TO EACH HIS OWN"LUXURY AND PRACTICABILITYAT A PRICE YOU CAN AFFORD

• FUEL INJECTION• NO CARBURETOR• NO CATALYST• REGULAR GAS

A Limited Supply ol DasherSadant» Wagens available In theMost Popular Colors « OptionPkgi. at 1971 Prices!

THE VOLKSWAGEN DASHEREconomy Without Sacrifice

ASK ABOUT OUR

LEASING PLANS AVAILABLEHERE FOR ALL NEW VOLKSWAGENS

RABBIT"

DIESELDEMO NOW

IN STOCK!!Available tor your

Inspection.• 1 In the EPA Rani

YOU'VE GOT TO DRIVE ITTO BELIEVE IT)

j/\k KNITS INSMCUO USID ViHKlIS ASK TO SH OW WAMANTYIBMK YOU WY

'2895MUffANO

Bed FOOD Faslback,'1972V-8. auto. P/S. P/B. AM rsdk). 63,558 miles

y '269513, RAT

2 dr.. Cpe. 1975. MetallicOdd. 4 cyl, 4 and. mnl. Irani,mnl. Hearing & brakes. FM«. 8 Irak, log lights. 45.757maea.

'6195MHKtDf J KNZ

Red 1973 220-4 dr.. 4 cylauto. P/S. P/B. AM/FM. air,60.701 miles Sharp!

'4395satocco

Brown Metallic VWSpt. Cpe.1976. 4 cyl.. fuel ln|. 4 apd.mnl. trans.. Rack/plnkin mnl.si. pwr fit &>atit. cMc/drumtxakes, AM/FM H.caMalvoywtilt..M.690mile«.

•2995XI? HAT

Spt. Cpe. 1975, red. 4cyl. 4spd.. sld Irons., mnl Hear-ing 4 brakes. 68.309 miles

'4895DMHttWQN.

VW silver maMKc 4 dr.,1976. air. super clear). 4 cylfuel m|, auto., mnr. steer-Ing/pwr. astral disc/drumbrakes, 22.263 miles I-owner!

1895VfNTUtA

PONTIAC 1973 2 dr . silvermetallic. 6 cyl., P/S. mm.brakes. AM radio, bit. vinyltop. auto. 55.846 man.

:ONVeNIENCE

Meat eaduda T M • MV Me.

.OvrPmtoDq>lopw*ry SATURDAY »to!2fXMM

SHREWSBURYMOTORS, INC.

PARTS t . . SALES ...and SERVICE SINCE 1U?

flnwriwiy Aw, Tinton hlb 741-8500

LINCOLN CONTINENTAL -good condition.

LINCOLN CONTINENTAL MARK IIIm» - t i n ) or Mil on.f Coll MX-11N

* pMAZOA STATION WAGON If74 -Fcwr-tJoer.outonioilc. olr. oowJcorwMttott, Mly X M H rnlkt, mwtt . . I I . will•acrltlcc. t>oy». M l )«0. Ext. Ml ;•vw.. mm?MERCURY - Memorch Ghlo 1W4. EC*lltftt cotttDtton. Hock with tan vinylto*. Air condftlontng, power itwrilift.Wo*t«, m.nv t i f r a i . UMS Cofi

MERCURY COUGAR - XK7, 1170Vory cMton, oood condition tilOO

MEBCURV MONIEBEY - I W Rot

MGB CONVERTIBLE - 1174. Four

with Ion Intartor. 4I.3M mllai.'Excopwonol cor at UtlS. prko oxcludas to*and MV faaa. Rad Bonkvolvo. l i t ENowman Spring! Rd., Rad Bank

Ckmlc. runa4). many aatroiarakaa. Met dock. call attar 4 am

\ - Ckmlc. rum and

ISTANG II GHIA IV74 - Four

mirrort. claon am

b.» a. Itaamilacilpn

IIOa7 ar

- Ifla Ghla Powtrk M F M W

NOVA It74 - Twodomoraon, vary Modml»n (fall lUTm^OLDIMOBILE STATION WAGON ml— Cualaw trulaar, 7 a j » mlk», goadcondllloo. IMat. m SIM.OLDSMOBILE DELTA M KOVALEm - Alt condtHonod. powar winvOwii power broken, tilt wrieoi. ONcollonl condition. SM-1S7I.

OLDSMOeiLE HM Cullou Sa

,i*J,"1 assOLOSMOilLE H - iats. Fullaiaaewii end toot, aaaaad H i liIttaiDac. UW l»i walPLYMOUTH WAGON - I fn . » J Mnwjba4r. oulia control PHO. Col

PLYMOUTH VOLAP.E ! • » - Twodoor, ilx cyllndar. four-iaaid ovtfartva, 0J1 (ondtllonlnt. powar t*aarMavtra«at. awkat vaoh. AM/FMIMS. WOKPLYMOUTH OSAN FU«Y I f M -Powar brafca* ond ttoorlng, olr c d i

lno. AM nxHo E >callafll condPowar brafca* olonlno. AM nxH

aawar I

PLYMOUTH OUSTER - l«4. I l l— iSr *

ii

wing,~olr. vinyl root. FMtiT» cti nMii)

vritfi bycflBrvtfY vinyl top, outi

kwksaai . jNM«rTaMTnanV J7.umXn. n n i T m Prlvata OwllarPONTIAC TEMPEST m l -dftlndar. eaad canjWon. OB

PONTIAC TEMPf IT LEMANS H7I -

2. Autot For Sale

RED BANK VOLVOlit E NEWMAN SPRINGS RD

RED BANK. 741 S«W

RITTENHOUSELINCOLN MERCURY, Inc.

) Hwv. M 775-UOO Ocran TwpSHORE MOTORS

Volvo-Triumph D«olcr8 M n t q a S7I 7M

STRAUB BUICK - OPELNINE ACRES of N«w orvd U»wj Cad

. » Ml WW KtTPQrtSTRAUB BUICK OPEL.

NINE ACRES ol New ond Uiod CartHwyM HMW KoyportTHE FINEST SELECTION - Ot new

Ava , Naw Shrawabury

TOP TRADE ALLOWANCE ~ Svpire•trvtc* OOWNES PONTIAC, U Low

M i SI MH S T7W 'TOYOTA COROLLA - 1*71. Fourtfttd, Sljm mlMrs. n*w lire, andtarakot Good condllttm 10 mpo. UW

VOLKSWAGEN CAMPER IfTl -koryaqvtapad. kink, lea OOM.ttorooe. Corefully molnlolned.yaw rawwd. tm^OMi. Call MHVOLKSWAGEN IM7 • _motor recently overhoultd, need*tome body work. I2»- » l 1«I. oner o

VOLVO l?74 — MS. four-cyilnder. lourd. «tr, AM/FM tHrto, roof rotfcwr. tM Infttior. one-year guoron

JM. » . I » mlm. oood econwny withroom Ht the whok gang U7H Priceenclude. tan and MV fetn. Red BonkV l Ml I N 'enclude. tan and MV feVolvo. Ml I NewmonRed Bank. Ml MM

riot, iMt Sprlrtgi Rd..

VOLKSWAGEN two - Good condlabte, economical UtSCall YO-UXO

AUTO INSURANCE

COMPUTERIZED QUOTESANY CAR DRIVER - AGE

CALL 747 WOOJ. REID HARRISON AGENCY

10 WantedAutomotive

JUNK CARSIMMEDIATE CASH PAID

CALL ROCCO, 7I7.JJS4

JUNK CARS WANTED741 I07»

JUNK CARS WANTEDHIGHEST PRICES PAID

SIC TOWINGIT I i t n

JUNK CARS - And trucks wontadFrat M-hour pickup Top dollar

Sfl-I4af or 777 ISTl

JUNK CARS WANTEDHIGHEST PRICES PAID

U C TOWINGlttsm

TOP DOLLARFOR USED CARS

LIPPIN MOTOR CAR CO.,t. IS Soyravllia. N J .

WANT TO ..UY CAR — Am looking fora Poncho. I l l - I , y*ar> between 1171and » / . . monwol iHch-tMft. four orflvo-lptod. food c«>*tlon Prefer lowmllcooe. Call SI3S7IS and loove

OASIS MOTORSWE NEED USED CARS

Top dollar paid MULLER CHEVRiLET. Hwy. 14. Mflfcwwan. loMWO.WE BUY USED CARS AND TRUCKS

SCHWARTZ Chrytlor PlymottRod Bonk. 74T47I7

WE BUY CARSBring In your mto and ragUtrotlon ond' o with o enact!

Mw». MTOM'S FORD

» K264-1600

VOLKSWAGEN - Soptr BaalM. »7 IM M condition. H M mllaa. UfeJO. Coll

VOLKSWAGEN 1041 - Good rmwlngcondition, gaad body, no* bottory ondracaaHy hwae. Aafclni S7St. I M t t t l .VOLKSWAGEN - KormormCtotttt ConwertlWe ooa> tpeHect t w wu»

WHELAN PONTIAC BUICK OPELttwy. T r r eeno *a

tMM

Trucks AndTrailers

BLAZER IBIS - Four wnoal drlvl. ISOlour-aorral. nwr apoad Two topi, liraCOrrlaf. AM/FM. Naadi point 14S00Coll attar s 30. 717 HISCHEVROLET STEP VAN I t uNaadi work. l l » .

Nt-aMtFORD DELIVERY VAN - 1971, 14*body. I S M mites. Like naw. Coll

FORD I*M — v,ton Pickup TruckRuns good H »

INTERNATIONAL Wl DIESEL - I Ibox, new brofcei, UK*..

ceil mxmTRUCK INSURANCE

FREE ovore» ond binder, by pnoneCALL TOLL FREE IW«2lVfS

MotorcyclesCYCLE INSURANCE

FREE owottt aCALL TOLL-FREE

C S S 8 1HARLEY DAVIDSON

tort ot chromeao won. T"

2. Autos For Sale

NEED A CAR?GET RE-ESTABLISHED

UP TO 48 MONTHS TO PAY

"HOMEOWNER SPECIAL'UP TO 84 MONTHS IF QUALIFIED

100% FINANCINGNo Co-Hokara — No Glmmlcke

on M M Spot Approval ItQualltled

Col Mr. Bonks 566-6120 or 6411,

51 Help WontedMale/Female

ALUMINUM SIDING - Mechanic wNalto knows corpontrY. one helper. Col

prantictoMe trotntf>g tfi many fletdtTop (My oftd twttofttl. phM » doyi poldvocation a year Mutt be willing totravel For mart Into, coll your NAVYRECRUITER In ...Red Bonk Chlel Cu.lcli

Chief Snvtfer

E Bruniwlck Petty Officer Matthew.

AUTOMOBILE MECHANICMust be U l Ned In complete owtomobiKrepair Verv Uny thop Five-day workwe«fk Evcellcnt pay plan and benefit.Apply In penon or coll Circle Crtevrolet Compony, M l Slvewabury Awet^KVwtbury. N J 74I-3IM. AtJi for NickTrocchlo. iervlAUTO MECHANIC - eiperl»rtce c

AUTO MECHANIC — Flrtt Clou and

o aand tf Inoe b e n e t Gtor right pttnon. Call Jimton. I l JV Eae«nto*iBANKER - Eiperlentedplalfofr _.ilitonl needed for mam office. Pleat*Contod M l u Mohoney ot Shmnowry

to wi-vp on appointment

BANQUET SECRETARY - Four <tav•vee*. r*qu4rn good typing ond telephone We Don ir«Mi Mrhntf i ) Mwvtt1 p.m . wMkaaytonlv- * not B M MHlrjon Iptn. fwt Mope Rd • Ttnton r'Qit

• TENDER - Pert-Haw.a., Illoocn m!f. wjpito

OIL BURNER MECHANIC - E»-k N I P r t Oil M C o o D

pn * • ar t a *a v ^ "^ » " r

Ihri-woury. NJ. tTJtl

OIL BURNER SCRVICE PEftSOH -Enper(«w.ce_ Mcoitory^ T4ootth anal Poraton beneftti,Oil Sorvk* tmt. Call UMBI1

DENTAL ASSISTANT — E»perltfvcedkttouf hondofJOentntry, X-ray lltemeequlred Excellent wtory ond benell» Red Bonk area. Reply to BOM

N .13, The Deity Reolttef. ttvrewibwf y,•7701DEPENDABLE PERSONS — Foi

DESIGNL...ENGINEERS a,

U . 60HZERII I Brood SI..DESK CLERK - 3-11 tMtt, OMty Iptf.on otter 3 p.m., Howard J I W I M B ' IMotor Lodge. Rt. IS. MWdletown Noh li luwe

iWiilraM, I t t f Retail ettp

DISHWASMEH5 — Apply In perten.Llncroft Inn, TM Newman Sprlnfi Rd ,

DISHWASHER — Experience not ne»ceuory The Wharf Pub, SI Shrewsbury

msm.DOCTOR 5 OFFICE - Fulltime _m . Oiottongtoo powwow tar re

^ . i l b n t p t r iM Geod Mtlorv, « -collent benefit proororri, lncli>dlnQ pOMBlue Crow, Blue Shlek) No wootmi*.Reply Boa O M . "Shrewtbury, N JDONUT PERSON - E«perlenced pwrion to hondto nlfhl prodwcttoit. motlhove pfide In work, eMcellent workingcondition, uniforms fvrnlshed. oppty Inperson Dunfcln Oonuts, Route M andBrood St . Motowor,.DRIVER - Looping and deliveryheavy work, mutt be able to drive I Iitondord thlfi trwek. full time, U perh A l l AM Phour Apply lit person,Rentalt, l t l East NewmShrewstowry, N J

time, U pes o , AM Purpose

ewman Springs Rd

EARN MONEY NOW — ToM order!tor costume lewelry. Call LlM Co lort tt tall f » m ll*i

c o u etree tototoo

lewelry. Call LlMen tall free, »

ELECTRICIAN - Ewtflenced onlyLeave name and number,

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY - Outt d i f i b f i t l

mensual* with experience, mutt hovtshorthand, duties Include all thosefunctions of personal and private o»cretary to President of «moll companyFor on appointment call Jean Bern ot» * T S 4 6 I ^ ^FLOOR SANDERS - Good pay tarhealthy, hard working ptnon with eVperlenct Will train WHIIom PeterwnFloors. m - l W or SM-9BH.FLOOR WAXEN — T» •peruta fiwHinimochlrtc 01 hours per week. E itwrtonco pfotarrad. Colt W W IFULL TIME COOK - Eiporhmcodtor small nurstng home Apply Gordon

- Nursing Home. U VonNottnS.

< small norate Manor

FULL OR PART TIME DRIVER -established dry cleaning routeevenlnos. WwH

ART TIdry cle

FURNITURE FINISHER — Exlonctd. Brunt Furniture. Hwy. »ll C l l U I 4 M M A. Smith

FURNITURE FINISMTlonctd. Brunt FurBriellt Coll U I 4 M ,

Rumion. Person need»O' l i . ._up. own transportation, working

GENERAL OFFICE WORKER - Forexceptionally busy office, mutt be aterond fosl, full Itme A l MnrKurnGloss DistributMorgonvHto. »1HAIRDRESSER - Enporlenced Cal77W707

Alter S. coll

f shoe, mwst•jtv lUens*

HELPER NEEDED — Fort f l O ' d

ED — For generallenceO' need only app-

HELPERiontrcj< for, eiperly^ Call 141-oin.I N D I V I D U A L — To Horn out* amgervtroi glon trod* Company pokpension phw. Blue Crou onfl BlueShield, life Insurance, vacation dholldayi Atlantic Gktu. ?1 MAve , Red Bonk.

KITCHEN PREP WORK - e-1) a.m

.Xw^;J^r.isS2f- B Mtddletown No phone call)

LADIES MEN - Work ot home on the

LAUNDRY - And dry diohbia oftendont. Sot , Sun.. 4-Mp.m Must be able

t&v&suHoiWi PKJM. HOI leiLIFE INSURANCI H I P R I S E N TA t i v t s - OppoahMiiy hnt hnochodSterling Tnemoten wonlt yaw,Progrnslve m*Kkeh, creettve MadvwrltTng. wide variety .LeadV Leockt! Laathl E

Gllroy.* to weeaad

LUBE PERSON - Experienced MuMhave volM driver*, llcente Apply Inperton. Sorvko f u r n j i r . • I t lGronlMcFwWtn Motert, » l iroodwoy. Lar«tBranch

ANTRV PERSON -artancod Apply m paaM'aLM..3aaackai»T'ART-TIME — Ra

work m kacfclo tiara Apatrtn aaraan J.ong Broncti FlantnT *M«. TatkkjSajra.

B«M drlwtr, ortvoKt). M pe# howr •» tMri4 Ht*m

Mato/f iwi l fc

PART-TIME BUI DRIVERS - Ran*ova IKaMa. Apply Boro a«oa>

PART-TIME - TalaUkWI Solkhwra M

nxstsur '

m» tona. OytwtHh, «wn<iOKorctM bum w«komodWwfutarny. • * * • ( * . Le*

PART-TIMEPOS.TIQNwe neoO men ono aaNj(**«ajai *o vnni Ovand MaM aMna Haarly raka phauttttes to eavoi ooove everoae svewooes. u WTO'T «TS s*4jppitev. PVOI M I " 11 11 mi . ai i | i i in i

t N ^ l ^ W MjaFar brtarvlaw, call aaaliar 1 a.nv. w nssCraom Shop, 747

afj

call aatora II i'n,w nss F n d t l

Equal. jOpportunity

ployer

Fnaadty loaBroad St..

Em-

PART-TIME - Cleantovg and mmt+tenancc, I • m to I p m A-pty to• o n M , John KMiet ft Son. U AppttSI , Tuifen Folli tOTTV ^ ^PART-TIME SECRETARYaayarSaTn

tance raojuiretf- Rnarowon o

Cwatli.taaaond wajalna.

padtcurlna, monUwrmBCall mTNI77 NX M>

PHVSICAL THERAPIST -1)1 parara Focli

aawy 10 work In

PHVSICAL EDUCATION TEACHER

arodai. CoSi Hack Ta^ntM.VSSt Jan. 1. H7» Coll 3> laMUcolM doodlMa tor ratwapKaJHaw Oct. P. l f » .

Jobbing enperpence, hjll

PREPARATION PERSONS (1) -DUn.aatia.1 111 naaaad «ar atw no-tourofit- Onry pertoni with prevle*noaearkama noadapply Call & • — .

QUALITY CONTROLExpartoncad laapacN

~ kpar t ionfjrowmea

SPECTORS-tamllkar wHa

arn

dine atadraaica caanpany. Mwat Iktvdkna.Hdaiarcatocod»ondtnaa»4llty H wort wltn mlakmgm wparvtkion

Kmlwarklna

VCr'aia

ESTATE - SolO* I l l i r J l l lfor a w of Midaietiwt. t l e f l N

o«OKt«s. Cm I t 11 ot handllndj >«Mwllv* clientele, full time onlyLkenw a muot. ExporleiKO hetpfwl kutnot "*CQ**orY._ top*»«*tl coted market

p Wder n offlca wtH* all etsentlal wOcH-\ CoH Fewtm-I M M Maoiwbar of MLS_ _ j ! Con

Praakx Aaaaicy, tor conlHatarlvow. yavlka-Prtataa

REAL ESTATE SALES - Are you hvKtllaiiM. willing to contlnwe youridwtiiHet, da vow wont e.coHonl kv

gaaxtatlaa, da you wont aicoltaaicanta oeponynllhn. to bo willmRaJala mm 1 Rw farnal oeancfta

&SJKZb?S«'%S oRRECEPTIONIST/TYPIST - ActtyaamaH allka raajulroi poraaat f t ajkBta-

Hoan I ia-4 » . Monday Frt-

More Classifieden Next Pee*

CLASSIFIED

BUSINESS DIRECTORYA DAILY GUIDE

Of BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR NEEDS

TAKE OVER PAYMENTS!AODIMC MACHINES

TYPEWRITERS

ADDERS - 'Mtd. trodod.

Typowrltor*. Cakulotort.

SCOIJNT p

f.HHlll 11*/ • 100% FINANCING| AVAILABLE'eNOOOWNPYMNTS

• 8«CIALPLANFON HOMEOWNERS

ALTERATIONSADDITIONS. Raafaa. aUaaa. cortllo. Camalala mat afraRxaallnBRUn Mawnbata. 71) M41 •tlre. CernjHeHR>ch MalinoorL _mauW Counry I I raan.

ES-lnafalNaLHakinaad.tlitwm. ate. Law

fARPINTERRITIRE2JjlJlJlJjJJ[jjjjj'|j-

r^caalwtta I

mea- «raa odylca xxxst.

531-9060P L U M I I N 6 *

HEATINOPLUMBING PROBLEMS?

(Eueona J Palfaoaa Paw Hor14VM4 LIcaaM Na. 1

MISCELLANEOUS

ANY TYPE OF MANSONARY - 1

ASPHALT-CONCRETE DRIVEWAYS"Tnttki. curb* and paNaa. Praa «aH-aa Coll J l U K

iy prkod

I MarkoHM Raaaarcn SoryUoaftJlll,

LIOHT MAULIHO -

ftetsw- AMICan

PAINTIN6 4DECORATINC

WALLYS PAINTINGEXPERT CRAPTSMEN

M O V I N G * STOP AGEFor laaa. FrooROVE WITH NICK •

latlmotoi Sonlar roata, atairaval. Call awyHma. SM-fl«4.

HOOf IHO > SIDINCOOFINO AND SIOINO - Proa aaB-

TRUCK * AUTORENTAL

AIRWAY FORO

AVIS

SHREWSBURY. NJ

51 Help Wonted

CAMASSA AGENCY• • REALTORS

FROAY. OCTOBER 20.1978

52 Bobysirt lng/ChlldCore

I vice Bgbibn lagaiillgl I don atot Good eatery and enteneivo boneh pacUae eftond. Con or tend re

I RIVERV1RW HOSPITAL

;- PEtfaONNEL DEPARTMENTD Wool Freot U.. Rod tee*

S3¥4ftSSiI - l e e )toe ana I

e BOB. win.•wad Moot M"inside warrmon SIckeH,

y, atoM la tame

. . r t N l l :» p.m., l«vr fivebf*rwMk.O«otfbfffwtlts. Coll

winmd MII, m-sm.

NUM. pwi-tinwMi

N ttme. Il-F. Liberal benefits, good

SeRVICE STATION ATTf NOANT -M/F. Fall M M . part-time. Kauk to

DESIRE SLEEP IN NURSE'S AlOf -ESIRII 1 M

Ploooo tall HI-etMOOt

"WHert will I be and wbat will I bedebit live yean fram today. If I cee-•Mee wbgt I am dotoa nowr': We Have

• PO9aVI*jnfp ev t i l l M rrlfB OfOO llVtHCn

bglnlnd , 'tsfoiitliooldl BotlveaihooMorivn]-&W odvnce reaMy Ma maaa«tnaol.Born y» la O M H ar mart, yur Urn

BE1&a8u»sater$mil h a IIMIma coreerwith an International

HMmdei and canlMeiiHal S _ .

Sr bee octho t€*e yea''«••• Nsocalaft. BTaTM

RELIABLE PERSON - l aF- - T T * * * * , J^

W k myaV A AJWV

ST.S3 Domeillc HtlpWOMAN - T e ».e In a Cbr letloa name

g55SS5SHOUSEKEEPER - L i v e *watt.. Two In family Send r

. TIM f M y. MJ. PW.

HOUSCKE•art-time.

HISEKEEPIHG SUPERVISOR -

Situatlont WantedFemale

» and termerlot meals andI hour, week

WORKING LAOV -

ss Slluatlent WantedMale

ILL AROUNO VARD WORK

rm

Nubbin

71. MerchandiseFor Sal*

COLOirOT - Cr«« friaitr. » cu IIl!» Call

COMSINATIOH - Dana and icraan

Cad Ml-lan

COMMERCIAL - Rtmlrtalan tyaawrKar. l l » WMrWaal Mataar. &WFtaaclHralnHaa AlWrt.HMT:ONTEMtt OF HOME -

luT'ceblnet ladders, linens

ridio.. # r ^ i V . biokco«. itlevhtwi^11 #4t*U U ••ram AWM EO»

COUCH - trown, r. Ilk* ntw, Conbar, r tawNHiCall W-4I7S

COUCH - Lawn mower, bikes, sewing«ne. stereo, beds, knlck knocksjs, dressers, beekcate, television

Jtl m I4J3 SO Beraen Aye , Ea

CRAFTSMAN — Radial arm tow,ekt, POM SW. sacrifice.wor oM,

SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR - I Ia-m.-e a.m. Port-time, will cernlot/IretnttPleeaa call ure lM or m m

SCHOOL BUS DRIVER - •f l ib j l l l l l LJcanee preferred, but •

ritffti

51. Help Wanted

CONTROLLERDynamic, latl moving home-1building company wllh head-quarttta In Monmoulti Coun-ty, requires thlrt-iletved «ell-startur Responsibilities in-clude all artas ol the County Iranging Irom Invoice proc-lassing through budgeting,cost analysis, llnanclalstatements and taxation IStall consists ol a lew high-powered accountants work-ing in an EDP environment.

Position reports to Vice-Pres-1KJenl-linance and other topiexecutives. CPA with large Ipublic lirm experience pte-1lerred. Construction industry Iexperience a plus.

Salary, mid $20s Excellent Ilungs benelits. Fast growthllor right individual. Only ag-lgressive, hard driving pros-1pacts with stamina need app-1ly Send resume with salary Ihistory to T.P Mason, Hova- [nian Enterprises Inc., t o lHwy 35, Red Bank N J . . I07/01.

SaYdM.

SJJ'MIS

Krt2FW A I T R Mnines Real

tt/WAITER

IS M/F -be exporter!

r Dbtor. 117

i t IMrPl -

S - luncheiatrton only,

i o n Ave, Tin

Full or podcod. Apply In

For bar, eve-

WHOLESALE t U I I N I U - An apaarfcmty ter aaaMva and aajraulnfartans win laadarthlp pattnlkil' - * « vaan hard wa* will ta

t and txemnalar a)>iimini»i.

*3 Money To Loan

LOAN BY PHONEI"MTEST^ltil^fSrm I I

N BY PHONEITjESTIC^lNtilcE^fSrH i i * l M L

OL

(iOS) (22-1909

iiilawiiHN aaiiiliiy aaan,kinartMfn Hallon culilna.af Una dlnlat Mrvlct raaulraiadMallMla.lialatul.Calltal

WANTED - Delivery personnel, plime nlehts, musl hove own cor. A|

XRAV TECHNICIAN - Porl llm«| poctor;> omc. Hkjfcatf lalory Call

Merchandise ForSale

SI Help Wanted

NtrSNil»U!0»UIK MACHMUT

< by consuleM menoleaumg I— - a d tpocej tout—

onltcl nob \I YowigtCo

Adam's RibRoots quality women's weardepartment, Is seeking alert,dependable Individuals lorlull and par! time sales posi-tions Need sell-motivated in-drvKjuats who have had ex-perience In selling betterwomen's sportswear Con-tact Mi Covlngton at

747-1S00lor an appointment

3 LINES5 DAYS

$3.00Tht R«gUt*f FAMILY ADS can Mlyaur uraiaadad llamt tar yau quickly.

MarctandlM tar Mia ONLYOrtvinaHni Irom KauuMld. nal •«catdlng a M M arlca ar u t t par artlcMPRICE MUST ft MENTIONED. EortlakHlanal IMt. SIM. No dMcaunllcancalad barara aaatratlan.

He chanffts In caayHava ivmlMig to » i l t Phoix

545^1700THE DAILYREGISTERCLASSIFIED ADSPAINT — a la W J0 a oollon

All kind!Ceil w MM ar

ANDIRONS - SIS, mapto olnana, Iwa

S3i2«i IQ-7 p.r

ANTIQUE SHOW-SALENaw Thru Sot., 1M:JO p.m.

MONAAOUTH MALLRl. X, Ealonlown

Btoullful Mall wldt >how on oil ft>rt«kvtli . variety ol furnllure, Itwtlrybronin, cftlno, dollt, toy*, clock., illwar, OOvf rUiInq, coin*, palntlngi, «v«-

fer fhthwrw BrowM and buy

ANTIQUE OAK FURNITURE -Arm • tarenl end Until tahcllixi. 17]Sajuankufn-Ytllowbreok M.. Farm-- 'U. ix«l re Haw.ll Pork

McLAIN. r»nn ir deyi)

APARTMENT SIZE - Eladrlc woakar

HELP WANTEDMALE OR FEMALE

Branch driver for Rumson. Must haveserviceable auto. (Van or Station Wag-on preferred). Call

THE DAILY/SUNDAY REGISTERCirculation Department

542-4000 Ex-257Ask for Bob McKnlght

I

SARBER CHAIR — And mirror* ondcholri. etc. Call J»l «1> or 11 MountAva., Allertlc Hlalilanai.

BATTERY - Par car, htevy duty. I I

BEDROOM SET - Flva placn, •»caltont ondlflan, okn rnetfrenei andHca lartagi, SBS. P1H14. e«ar t p.m

BEST TOP SOILGood rill cHrt, Mnd,alc.

ffck.H Trvctlnc. S>l-Wa7BIKE - t a n nraa-iaaae. Vltta. handend fool broke*. Tlkt new), MB.aTMBJI.BLACK ft WHITE TELEVISON - IS"Sthrartant, aartoWe, wlm naw itend

l lamankmColl SC-4*11

•, wim ntw iiaiGoad claor plcl

BLACK t WHITE TELEVISON - I I ""~~ ttondf

plcturt

SERVICEMANAGER

EXPERIENCE ON BOTH TRUCKft CARS PREFERRED

Established lu« Ho* Chryslet. Ptymoutti. Maria and>i>ji'i»»un«l i)m*ii»l»|i Medina Individual capabte olr-neraano Y*t cua*wier trtetaction & strong protttsExoBtmt psy. mow«M pfogr-m, lu« ben.Jit.lnclhoBp, rr»vor medical, He Ina.. pkiKtamonstralor. Mu»thaw warranty experience Cai Ed SchwarU lor con-fidential interview appoinknenl.

M. SCHWARTZ & SONS141 W. FRONT ST. _

, RED BANK 747-0787

BOXES - Carngotad. Packing IMP-

BEDS - SIS. eflka cnolri. Sit, set•tavt, SIX, raand leMe, tt. navtr (- -

II umiyn laniace. m 5|.SPI.•UNK BEDS - CanifHH

I mneet ond ladder. flrJaiairtv. Moplt.Pine ar WeMrl. Fram Ills. Mink.CARPETING — Send green, acrylic.bound edpet with pad. I tal l ' t . HTtt't.

I aeceHent COUIIaii. Coll NI-4TSI afterIjSjrm,

CASTRO CONVERTIBLE - I l l e t l a .I i*", Hvtfia «aafn caavfe i«a. wtono

Iwm Hit bad «lln f t ayrkif.Moplt drtnar, l a . "ieSe lie M a i

paf vaf. Calf

lieMgn. like naw.

I CHINA CLOSET - II lana bullet caMas* and avrver. eld

•aWamd aat. Ond c i j i n n . Ban' J *TC. HMSH.

Chrlstmo* SaleI Cnln.it aim. lawalry. l l» em-«tmearHiT>—«. » mfaa SI.. Red

Daily-Sunday

REGISTERClassified Ads

as low as

41 centsper lint, ptr day

Iboied on KHMy Insertion)

For FAST RESULTSAT LOW COST

phone

REGISTERClassified Ads

542-1700Toll Free from Motewon Area

566-8100Tan Free Irom MMdleUwn Area

071-9300DEN FURNITURE - Seta ond twoend I

DESKS, FILES - TaMet, choir., oddIna mochlntt, lyeewriteri. ortlc

Rl IS. OeUwril. Ul M eDINING ROOM TABLE - t lCUMUaia cllalra, SIS. Cekmlol livingroam Ml, Hercuien BkM, cewch. leve-MOi, rueicMnj cnalr. SMI. S4MIM.

DINING ROOM SET - Junior. Mov

DINING ROOM - Frwttwood, drop(aaf taW. wlHi laof, four cbolr., D Mbroakfront, IMS. Coll Ut 1U7

*8DINING ROOMchokt, china, MIM walncendMon. SMS. iw-ms.

le Diapers« 5 S

DISHWASHER - Sean Kenmore. un

DRUMS- M m. Sllnaerlend, aaMpearl aoii. K t td pedal, wore naaron

SS t^mSH ffl" c3lEATON WATCH COOLER

ELEtTHOPHONIC STEREO -AM/FM tWiMraCh toM ptoytr wl

FURNITURE - Contemporarybtdroom Ml , three-piece chromertafftre with HrMktel afcm. mod* FT•0*0 wHtt motcfitna lovtMal, two Pan

•torto cornporwrtt H h Col

»J« dbilna roam tof, twin btdsdrouar, klfctttn tat. wrought iron, mepit twMtt. plv* oswrtatf lt«n>t. CoiaHar S p.m.. 741-tWt.

FURNITURE - KHctwn saf. carpot

FURNITURE - OlnlM room Ml, o>lum glow-top toM* wiffi sin corw-bochchalri wlrh vctveii i-ioti, ISO*. CfilftoctoMl, UN. Strvtr and a mafctilrtflMrvlM tabta, %m. Italian marWt coffW mh, HM. Other odd chain orw

Two wall unlit), WOO each

FURNITURE — Frwvch booVoom wtvary oood condition, flvt pfacas, HWCampllmaniwv tamp*, quton tin mottrtt* ond box iprlM. 1V1-427I avtnhm

FURNISHING ON A LOW BUDGET7- Chert I t* USED FURNITURE CEITER OF RED BANK. FKw furnltur. fi

m thftMWbury A v .

GRAND PIANO

Coll 74754ft

HAMMOND & BALDWINPIANO AND ORGAN

CENTERDlvltlort of Atltfktwrg

Piano HouwOld you hnow

We Are N.J.'S.Largest and Oldest

Piano Dealerrtaton and Hamlln, Khnboll, SohmerBaldwin. Kowol, Knabe, Everett, Currler, Hordman and Player pianos

LARGE DISPLAY OFGRAND PIANOS.

309 MAIN STREET'ASBURY PARK, N.J. 07711

ns-fito

HIDE ABED - By Sknmem. goodconoWonlng, new mottreu. 17S Collen-wn.

vwrnr a_b • wv w ^ i l u n u

17 I n Hill Drtve, Metawan, Sal.. Sun.,Oct. 11-H. »S. BABY GRAND PIANO,

three baSreoms Mrnrture andlunilehHiai mckaMd. Or tu l motter

' ^ ' M i , •liver, tleetwara. china.. and imetl OHHIoncei. TV . ' I .

rtereo. polntlnft. MMrnt, clcthti, elec-Irtc wean end other aorden aouto-ment. laok. mack V f c U i i c Every-

ICorden Stole Partway la E»ll I17A.» rtaht, at llohl, bear Mi-Lloyd Rd.,wa MKks la Ivy Hill Drive, turn left

SANDRA KONNER ASSOC

IBM TYPEWRITERSRENTAL tlt.SO per roe.ttstt wttn eptlen te buy m£h

••jyOllwl iilinlole f c d a t i , aver

loriilRBi, »SMBtlBajio.

EWtLRY - Te Irtaai. Oaid

M-acelei. ptatlnum MNI dlemendbracttH. Hiailut «t»d aarrlom. eHitfaaaarM lewelry. Molt tail CMall-sm.JOHN MEYER - COtaWaa Hit, MM t,•var warn, xnd colar, KaM^rke. M

ENWOOO RECEIVER - AM/FM, I t

71. MerchandiseFor Sale

RENMORE — Twe-deer r t l r l ferawr/lreaiar. SM. Uke new Liteaaw FrWaMre wtnaaw air candHtonar

i. l l » Serviceable Keamer

KITCHEN CABINET - Appliance!counter lap. two wtadewt7li«M IKturei. Remedelino. Mote t i l ttll-aftll.

KITCHENAID DISHWASHER - IraajWlll, t a Launoa chair, brawnleather, never uMd. (7S Coll » l « w

LAROC WING CHAIR - Floral pot

mumLEVOLOR RIVIERA BLINDS

VERTICAL BLINDS

ff9^ delivery, Eltflfey I»l IH-UP lar ajiiaC

LIVING ROOM-te le ond two chain

Call alter s p m WI-W10

LIVING ROOM SET - Italian Provln

" W J S S B " 1 1 " *LORI GUITAR - 1MB. AmplHler, SIS

EMOT— »l">~"-"'"«'MAGAZINES — Appfo-.ma)«ly XWI«U TWi. A.sortta: Ploybow, Pan(tavM, Vaaut, •Amtrkon Rlfltmon- t r h t h Flobe all. SIS. T tMtn after s pjnMAHOGANY BEDROOM SET - Fourpieces, e«ce»enl cendlllon SIM.

Allot I p.m., ejl-ettt

MINK COAT — Pvllk Diamond Jtafich, U M I I ,I old, MOO E m , , 747-IW7.

MODERN — Coffee table ond ond

tool

WVINO - Coucb. aoM volvet Tradl'Mftuli OOOfJ COOvvTrOrl. VRD. AAtieMMn V - m - T.jfb. am^rmt nii|iM , t ^ . i - ,unHe/l w¥rn tttti t n , tHvitwua ruuni«,but otter- Top* rKOrdtr, « • Plonh |]lo is. Ttrtnli rocktii, I t ) Mch. Mort

MOVING - Mutt Mil, t-a».l pt.c. dlihvg room llollon Provlnclol. llollonclMMKtolUr, M" akmwtaf, tmofcediloii , olt.tr houMhaM turnltur*

MOVING -coon trim,U n i] 14.

urt.NOSTALGIC DREIS — (Nut oc

t 2V> r* tact taftloclottt By' T4I-MM

OFFICE DESK

OFFICE EQUIPMENT - Four drawerHit caMMi, IM. Ont-drawtr filing cabntt, US. Nhw-drawtf totttr fill. »SCaH 74I-4W. attar 5 p.m.ORGAN - Hommond 1 3 with Lt . l l *IB aMakar ami Fltlwr R«v«rb, «,300

PHOTOCOPIER - ICP3I0QA. el«ttrostotlc, oood coodllton, 1250

Coll 141 1790PIANO - Rhodtt Stoat 73 vjuod Ravtrb Amp, Grtol •tut Vm H4tO2

PIANO - Upright, oood condition,mo. coii

&MH ft S p.m.PIANO - Frultwood Splntl, tKCtlltnlcondition, tuntd, oifcTno MOO Coll

tarMony mad trade-lnt, tplntrt, cantolet,

• " I ond grondi. Moil major„ unlimited rental* rrom I7.S0

per month. Guaranteed lowest price*on Klmrx.ll plonei. Buy wllh cor.-dance wttti our u-yeor parts and u>

FUEEHOLO MUSIC CENTECall fir A p T J M M m e n t S

ubllet, ond many more. All In e«oMIent cendltlon. faginfa. n u s t l .POOL TABLE — f , I" slott, com-mercial quality, atklna SOSO. U\Km.oner t p.m.

POOL TABLEGood thope. Acceuerltt. US

1 M * 1 .PORTABLE WASHER - Seori. UMd

REDECORATING - Jwit arrlvad In

MU wvlngi. Vinyl cloth bach artK, al l . art all tf.«. At tht Poptr

kit, Hwy.inlon Btocn,

739-34J0.REFRIGERATOR - Llkt ntw, G.C.,17 cu. n., 1110.

Call 747-3IH

Nkar lobit. I I I . AM cor rodht, 115.rtnntt rocktt, IIS. Mirror, • » | t t ol»trty Crocktr cook book* ( I I ) , IS

YCAMORE GREENS -. . Speclol.l Hotnmond or-

aon {like Art) coil 11400. bur H-MtS,tttovlihtl manooony drttur, e-cillmlqwalllv and condition, Utt; hand «*co-rofvd chtfl-on-crwtt, whlt«, ftorol ondrt>M. . l i t ; wrought iron, llrve quollty

toaroefc. W ; M*dH*rrortton bfdroomtuTt*. coif S IM, now UHt; wfW chttfbtdroom Mt. M?5, Sot thorn at Mlycomort Av«.. Wnt ol Rft In Lltllt

Silver. 74X306

kCRIFfCE-MOVtNG - DlInlrtgrooi

ition room bar. ofiilM ufi ItKidboaroi, tnlxlng t »Mfvlc* for 11, crtwrn with

pold Orolnotlr N0O. aUtlng «7M. PoktrBbl», Mat! *lgM. Afklng MS. P in .rntm, otMtXttd Item*. BetT offer* Call

4715m O f f 4 P

nW«, ttx chotri. two Itovn. AKxInom. Rocrcotion room bor. at*In

Two Ration htoTpair. China urvie

_ J Honct Rd., FairHavm. Wortd-wld* woiJitll., colleclor" I oil, OIK» thttl Ittmi,

SHEET) OF CORRUGATED PAPER-BOARD - .rfaal tor Comp, School,cout, Church ond Business pro|tcls." 747-4PM or 4*2-4*72ILVER GREY PERSIAN LAMB —«a(, mink collar, ilte 11-14. Llk* ntw.

IX WOODEN STORM WINDOWS -WHh b k t BSS l l l dl

SNOW BLOWERSBuy now ond save, kry-o-woy ptanavailable. Little Silver Repair tenter,

I Avert Lone. Little silver.MOBILE

I I months, oood*tagopartrnoni:

SOFA AND CHAIR - Gold, like IBO: three ller END TABLE, » ;

ELIERS. SWaaau DISK.TV aeedt work, t»

•743U

RS. SWaeedt

i i ^SOLID BRASS LAMPS - S70 ei

oral portable typewriter, us. >Mr 4, en - tu t .

71. MerchandiseFor Salt

LES - GsatMap cactkHI. twa endsand etase Partani

Coll H M U t

THE USED FURNITURE CENTER»7 Shrawtbury Ave.. Red Bonk

^ - - — - * , — * . - - — aadui Bearaahe UfteralWPaTtaa}, l Raw BR*Va«a> UFtV f f r i " n*P*w

THOSE WHO CAME - Tookl f G d V t t TM

« r m i r 7 b » » . hill S IM bad. cemplett

JI»J0w. Itaatw, >IVI«iTM, H.SO tocnMore and Morel RUKIL'S, H E. FrenSI. Red Ront. 741 I t t l .

ECE - SecHeaal In tol

S i a ! rTHREE BIKES - And couch, meet"

THREE PIECE - Mercury drum Mlban. snore end lam lam. Needs two•ems. M0. Coll 111 4717 etter 4

TIRES - Snews. E7t«l4, whllewalltutad one winter, no rims, teg Coll one

TOY BOX CURI-ODOITY ANTIQUESOpen Oct. I I - Acme C t F la e n N J M hVOpen Oct. I I Acme C

Haven, N.J. Men. hVuPootort. brawtort welcame.

Corner II Sol.

TWIN BEDSSIS

SOMItlTWO BRASS FIREPLACE - Screens

~ Sll h FermkMap. stewlets4 M e l tar ba UO-- Mr*

Over sink

ASS FIRl each. Fe* . MKS4,k b i t

Meal. IHJhl

ap. stewetsar bar, UOoak. H.S4

HI-444S altar e p.m.

TWO WHITEWALL - Snow Ilrel, siteH-TOHIS, an Ford rims, S70, r" I. L TOKIS, on Bulck

TWO WINO - Boct Icwhloru, *0" each. Good tondlllon. ueach Call 74I4TI4

UNPAINTEDFURNITURE

Largest Block on the Jersey Sis

RED BANK LUMBER> Wall Red Bonk 741-SSol

WALNUT TWIN BED - US, triple

•—•"tsar*72 Garage SalesYard SalesATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - 71 BoysMeDr., en Scenic roule. Sot., Sun.. 10-4Good odds owdands for haaM and yardATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — n seventhAve., Sal., Oct. I I . 104. HouseholdIteim. ke tfcotes. lays.ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Numerousunused household Items and lots or

oci i i . n. t4. so

BELFORD - lot., Sun.. Oct. I I , I t . « 'popping Rd., MJ a.m. to S p.m. Hehold llamt ond ofllce lurnliur.COME HUNT IN Mr GARAOE - MX * Lane. Rumen Oft River Rd First

SI. Good boys' clothing, tires 14-1* irwomtn's OI.Gkta.tMei,

AROE VARO SALErrwrt yeM/Vn 0 t d <

Sun

URE And mili from tskrtt Llkt'. krt.Sun., 10 to 5 It

ARGE TWO-FAMILV — GoraatSol*. Jtwtlry, clothts, kawuhold

inn, ate. Oct. JI . n, HM. 17 MopttK y n

EATONTOWN - 1 Princess Lam, (onMonmoulh Rd.) Gorose-botemeriltale. Assorted vorletiet el mis-

Int tor every. ut.. I I duo 10-5

EVERYTHING ANO

VANYTHING —

£ I I . 10 a.m. IParlMonmo

EN - Whttt uniform, two

FAIR HAVEN SUPER SALE - 100lance Ro,, comer Poplar. F r l . Sat.

ond Sun., f ! Cross buck dear, uem-Wnollon storm ond screen) Vae'a '.bunk beds wllh monTeta. Wmpt. boats,liaoiRioMd trull site) wllh frame, TVsalt, Rrtalats screen ond andirons.

corner. toys, mony Band much mare.

pottery, stereo, relory,at bit

FAIR HAVEN - Large goroge ithree lomlllet. Many quality It.urmture. toys, household. Frl.,Ul., I I . Rah or .hint 4t Dor>•one, no aorly colftrt.

IR HAVEN - Frl. Sat., Oct. ( M l ,gomes, lurnllure, glouware, muche. B l Honct Rd.

FAIR HAVEN - I t willow, Oct. I t andI I . It 10 4. Two girls' bikes. Notional

FAIR HAVEN-

FRI. OCT. » - Sot, Oct. I I , 10 o.m. lo- - . Homemade Cnrlstmas erno-

i Si • • • . ^ a • ! ba I Li.

i wino Dorrerif Cevintno, cfiii"Ortm'l tfnk. ond much morr H1AWanidt Rd., Tlnhm Fold, (Noor

GALA CLUB - Goroge Sate sot..«.. . Oct. I I , H. I M . Boreolni galore,

turnllure. appliances, motors, clothes,lays and left mare. Two locations. It«pie Orchard Drive ond 4101 Hwy. n .

GARAGE SALE - Four famine,,H M W h 151 Summit Avt., MlftKd.XI UorporoVlflt Ril It-S p.m.

GARAOE SALE - Btockpotnt rtevw-•ho*. RurrtMjn, Sat., $vn., »S. Monyhomiyrnon'a iptciolt, doori, ptumttnt,wo*tr torttnor, tool cabinet, chain.

IARAGE SALE - Sot. on IS. Ton tM«d Ukt, T

M M ontf Otrr«rrna* dtKoroiAJbon Court, Mow Mtwrftowth.

Oct. I I ,

GARAGE SALE - Furniture, drtnet,

brawtbury. Sol., Oc. I , t i . household Hems, loots, assorted or Ic-o-woe.desk, l i t Borden SI. N h ll

ed o w o .. No earhr collart.

iARAGE SALE — Sol., Oct. 11,10to 4.'' Ave.. Locust, on Locust Ave.

i, Oct. a .OARAGE SALE — Sun,, Oct. » , 10-S,roM or shine, 1 Hlghvlew Circle. Midaitfcewn. Furnllure. mlKtlkmaout.GARAGE SALE - Sat. IH. 71 ThirdI., Beltord, on East End Ave. Storm«eTt.atC

GARAGE DOOR - t>7 wood door wllhvdes and hardware, exccllenl condl-

•ARAGE SALE — SS Davis Ln., RiverIota. Sat. only, 10-i p.m., rumllwre.lotMboM goods, clolhes, etc.

VALUABLE COUPON

50 CENTS OFFYour Next

DUY mm aAssntD ADBy prtsenlng Irus coupon

When Dttcng your elMtaitd »d(Sony, nottoodkmtnttFsmttrAd

or Con»*ct UfMun)AD MUST BE PAID IN ADVANCE

Can 1342-1700i M c*tx»t Is: Tht DB«y H*#lb>r

Oat MfMBrfitt*. Utrtwtbur,, N.J. 077*1

n. Ooruo>/Yaf< SoltiOARAGEschoaldOct. I t .

rnHure. screane.and much mare.

SARAGE/VAtO SALE - U l Nor

GARAGE SALE - lot.. Od. I I , ta m i p.m. S Rotwrta Orlw*, MMHttown. Cor porta, clothlno. vorltwt

GARAGE SALE - I HP powtr lowtt• motcMfii MOtJH* llvtofl

. borbtcut, tWctfte fan,MM 1» Morvtft Rd., MM-

GARAGE SALE - GlaanHc. IhUelamllles Baky Hems, lurnllure,

m.. i f f Maple Ave.. Rod!—iToct.

r ry «i. JBJ vnn i f l tltClfiC ty#4t-witor, waaatn Nrtn btd leaaaaaarat.

GARAGE SALE - Heuslnelll arttcloMether mlscelleneeus Items t ltvo., Fair Haven, lo-t. Sal.

GARAGE SALE - PrL. Oct. I I

GARAGE SALC - Sol., Sun . Oct. I I ,9, t-4. Roln or ahlM. 1H Manor•ofkwav, Llncrort. (O« Ntwman

Sprlngt U . ) Lompt, brolrtr. book..tJJMtm wnt mhaittmnt*.

GARAGE SALE - Games, leys, bike.

Hatty Trot lone. Little Stiver.

parfltrd Avt .1 Atlantic HKghianai-CWblna, toys, mbctHoneeusGARAGE SALE - Sot., Ocl.11. It lo 411 East Mount Ave., AMonllc High

lands Household Items, lurnllure,iiedbBordand t it diU I k

77 Pits And Livestock

GARAGE SALE - Frl ond Sol , I10. I I . t to 4. Some lunk and teme^aood

. tw Mailfott Ttrract, Mlddltlown.GARAGE SALS - M , Oct. I I , t a.m.to 4:30 p.m. Wt Middle Rd.. Hatltt.Good couch wtfh cant IMM, painting*,car rowot, ctvnera, iWlntd alOHgmp, thowtr doori, medicine coMntt,

GARAGE SALESat., Oct 21 9 to 4

la* rOtt Mflvtn Run rair MovtnMANY INTERESTING ITEMS

NOOOR - Parch Salt, tvtry aty,MS Wt hovt whot yaw want.

M Baoch Avt., Ltimara*

HSBURG -

&M'SJTcontaith al houst

1 tw S 70 Matn St., Port

EONARDO — Oct. t i n . Sot-Ion.,V I 1A Gtanwoad Plata, hau "

INCRQFT - Flva-tomlty arlvawavit*. Trash and fraawrai. iat., OctlV,

IT rvOFvtV AVa.i a l l rlVW*Id. One day only, Sun..

4. Tiros, kitchen tot.

ITTLE SITTLE SILVER - Three-

ts\&xsVSIIDDLETOWN - H Shady Brook Or.,

retslen glass, wicker, decoratorterns, much, much mere. Frl., Sal.,and tun, Oct. m i l , ond «. It le 4

UDOLETOWN - O daWti, lampt, brlc-o^coc. *id., w-s p.iw.

MOSTLY FOR MEN - Oct. 10. I I , n .Mom e j t n b d t l l

OSTLY FOR MEN Oc 10. I I , n .Mom eaujprnent, nve-bond vertlcol,DX», OST to leie. scopes, leols. troc-<• l t o b l e p l l hoM. work

j ttc, i

JTOBER I I , n - t a.m. to 4 p.m.Moving out el stale. 15 Manorial

arkway, corner at 3rd and Memorial

PORCH SALE - Frl.Sat.. Oct. »MM, I I Clover Dr., Hatlet. Clornbk I t h t

, I Clover Dr., Hatlet.books, Ice skates, shoes, etc.

Ti. Otrot/Ytr SoUs M MtrdMMMfls«WonltO

IM. Na early

SHREWSBURY - Sal.-tea., Ocl I I H.M . two Meets south el Skap-RHe, OH

SHREWSBURY GARAGE SALE - 110Boraan St., Sal.. Oct. 11. t-l Teolt,hoi m t Hi r imi, brtc-a*Tac, cletkeng-No aorly canon.SUPtR OARAGE SALE - Ftye toml

THREE FAMILIES - I t j a . H man s

moreT? Ocl. M. I I . Ut Hence M.,Pdjf W*

OLD FOKNITORE - tulips!, objaa.olas«.art, art ebtVH end hrlcejbrec.rrnneotote caetTBT ahyMtni end ova-rytkW Kueclls. B I . Pram H.

TWO-FAMILY - Qaraat Sato. Oawoo,

Y A R D SALE - 1S4 Broach Ave.. LittleSdver Oct. 11, U Beaks, dubtt. t r k

VARD SALE - Frl., Oct. «V Sol.. Ocl•I W t 4 W i t

Lawts P..

toys, mltcellsarticles, wooden storm _

Frl.-Sal., t-4. 41 Frost Ave

YARD SALE - Frl.

YARD SALE — Sol.. Ocl. I I . h>4. IIBeach SI., Sea Brlahi Plonis. clothes

M M . . Ocl.VHK.'Typewriter.II',

YARD SALE - H o n d IIOMallUeTer ,Lent Branch. Two Families. Oct. I Iand a . Furnllure. TV'S, ampllrlar,loby furniture, III n. vork - -RerM. OM and Tlbe newYARD SALE -- Household Items, lab-

- — . * • H a m i * • - * - * t e t —VWV It^ptttl, n v m T tlFOJI I

Aye., Fob- Haven. Sot.

100'S OF PUPSWORLD'S LARGEST SELECTION

Open Sot.. San., HM P.M. OnlyShoHHoIr PoMen, • » : Peek-o-Pee..Vt>: Mini Schnouier. tit*; GeWtnlocka-Poos, Stt/ltlt.- Norwegianilkhaunds. Ml , Malomule and Husky.

rlevert, Ut ; Dachshund ond BatMttttund, 140; Brittany ond Sartnaen,• ; Beoott and Short HatrTorrlar.

S»; Blonde Spaniel and GaMen Rerlevers. Mt; Fox and Rot Terriers.• O S J'levers.40; Spaniels, S4t/Ht,'

errlert.German

Ret

J.P. O'NEILL KENNELSHlotiway No- I, Princeton, N J

NO PHONE CALLS

Advanced And Beginnerst DO^TRAjNING

ILOIAN SHEPHERD - Pure bred,

S i r m m

REE 0 0 0 - M menlhi old Collietin. has all shots

IORSE - I t hand*, nine-

MINIATURE POODLES

JanWwd, aaint

WO BEAUTIFUL - Baolnner hartetM each.

Blcyclts/MlnlBikes

PUCH'MAXI 1977 — Moped. MOMooed. 1—jmild wtll-mo,,

m ebUotT, coil In evenings

I I Swimming Pools

83 CBi/ElectronlciREALISTIC - TbTM

MerchandiseWanted

AAAAAA - LIQUIDATE UNWANTED

. Newman Springs Rd.

101 ApartmentsJt RENTAL SERVICE - Now rtl>-

3

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Rttmy

nionlh

BELFORD - Two «r bwoo badraOMI.lor ewwren, pets, tkajtea, Ott

STATE RENTALS Wr.BELFORO - Roomy flx

» plus utilities

EATONTOWN - Thradunorlea Ave.,onoetdroom. wollto well carpellno,

GHLANDS - Thraa rearm, tunable

^iV,'llV!K.' lSf,Hr i'MI"'"Stcwtty rooitrat:

.— Thre>tj»iei«t, wllwMlpo* t«oeiwi p*uej tprfinivf..

NDS - Welsrvlew, I .e

HIGHLANDS —

KEANStURG - Ptvt-raafti aaartrnant, twa bl<TllW>, KW. HaaT kv

tfj. unfigaatai* accuDoncy. ivith's etcwrty reoinreT Ne camrt I p.m.. atMStt.

ANSBUHG - ImrCenvenlenl end

•StfeedbK

I^fltsThr*oj room*. Mot

KEANSBURO -

KEAMStURO - FurnMwd • tl I I." e rearm, on ullimet. TV. en ttreri

Una, leaie and Mcvrlty. eW-St?KEANStURO - Thraev,

H - Cedar Paratli d t

OHO BRANCH - Three or PMrtr amo OcoejPtorl tMs, kids oil. all

JE RENTALS Btr

NEW CONOO - Ret) t a M groe. Tere-d m t . IV. boths. Mel u> r

toys end anytim

1-Bws.iitns

HYOWOWNIOSSI

uwunmlieSOOflEQONAVE

TMIM.FL.3M0ICt-Ceteet

•1MSMM1J

a Daily Register classified service

NOW...YOU CAN PLACE

CLASSIFIEDADVERTISING

ON SATURDAYSfrom 8:30 A.M.,. 12:30 P.M.

for Monday, insertionin

The Daily RegisterONE REGISTER PLAZA • SHREWSBURY, N.J.

call the classified action line

542-1700Regular Office hours, Monday thru Fridayare from 8:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Call

542-1700

QQ«RN tttROam IOJJj'ITATI! M N I A U B..

k tan, tillSSint '"

Hi."*-

mo IANK a aivmtiDi AVERIVERVIEW TOWERS

"THl V«fV PtHUTlNLUXURY HIGtMlltf"

OvtrlnHai Ma Mariiliax Rivtr

Wa*onl|raul...T• > loaaai. •»

Ki Mtt

ak ana- haat. Bat

MO BANK - BlaaHM Hvtt roomMnliMd aaaHmanl.^ Rtltrancti

H O BANK - I M a tat apanmtnltil gllllllot, oar caMltlontd Un

DEO IAHK - Tan* raoma. on uimm . OS a ana* , u WolkKt St.. s ]

ICO BANK - 4H-S sfloclotj. roonuUwrv t M H i M building Call 141 4MWnwH ».m.RID BANK — Urvt . imfurnliIM bjeV—m. Nelrt) ft***, older oportmen* O » HKt««n hMf, not utilitiesReftrmcM. y»ar ( t m , securitytTt-eWLRED BANK DUPLEX - Tcwer HIIere*. Threw b»*»et«m, llvlna roomro* aaa>llt

n . Mtcktti.COMItUnlna.

Batam

ni. llvlna. IOlUmaantr.l lv b

_ Mltd, ©filet ctfitrollv -t«n*xj and hooted, paved oft streetHtnt porklng orta Office locatedikgh patient draw. For molion call: U\nu. II

Jfl-lUe

RID RANK - Too Mraam oporlOMl III UMWYjWM. FUtplocTonoI X im imw-Mtl.RED RANK - JuMMa tar motor

l l , a m fnafiBS Mcurlty. Lacollo

tUMMM AREA - Wt M M m t r odttlraalt tvrnllh*6 and un

ht' raateto •(•Habit ImmtdhrttM M nomti from <H

Eichana*

I f A •BIGHT - Three room oportmtfft. fwm*thtd wtlltUn.

C*H jj-W n a w . M M B IWA MIGHT - TownhMMt.stdrtwnit 1^ sotriSf kMfkdrv iwith wathtr and drytr. ITJ MSI

- One-bedroom, eteortfta h«at and air cw><M

ftMCh l b tall, _a>M«MMr. fttMCh Club tacllmm minded, m a mourn to imTWIN LIGHTS -

ttoBW^ST I M P - Oftt-tTott;. , . fcje>~t)fcall Wttl potd. good Iccalt, only SOS.W+O* IT ATI MENTAL l lkr

101 Houses For RentATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Lovtlthree betJtown, twt-barh Coniom

uHllttM, aKwrl

sisirs."

FOR RINTbaBfeaWaBW aVaaBBaMoT^tttaBRal iBaioBVaftABBVaTafafll

Hear frfwti Ktwoti. I V I - I U H V hovie Ilive iv vaMhevtven. rivt veare)t)niSj mriU l bo»«. atn wIRl flraRlaca. full «n

SaJVgajaal.kit nam. Mroa tuilnk U T v a alt^ratn OlwapJianat. A HrrmtmaMfc Coll Mwo ho

M carpivaKjtat M lvo Iht ktyI

HIGMLAMOS - Small, thrto-room cotoga SrMMo admit «I7S par monthplua a l l l l l l t i Stcurlty rtqulrtd

HIGHLANOI - Thct«*»Mjroom. flrtt O n th l tllltlnth plu»

I-3W. «*HOLMDCL - HMCtwt Ilvt-tedroomtwo-rtof y iMnw tlhrahtd «m kwo* loUU ptr mMlti, ttcwrltv ond rtltm M rtd Coti F Ztlttf*. R*

of y iMnw tltr mMlti,rtqirtrtd C

DIATt OCCUPANCY

M d r w muHlHitt. Rtf

lH )j . wefefeoceBj •

I rtoulrtd For apeJIcI n w t c l , call Joe

Hyon

LEOHARDO - Oaaoidcaom notntbalh, kIMvM. llvhif room, wnpercn• I » I III j t iuajdi, WO o monm plu)iBiiiti call mna)LltiLE SILVERm b d n

W. H w t w For Rmt

HRIWStUMY - T«

I a.m.

Winter Rentals

M* - Srnoll Thr— hear—m^^^ ayr rnoaiw. pttwl utllitltt.

tkly/monlhnillkn Tro.

10S Summer Rental*MOUNT POCONO — ftu l>>»«am Oaw FMSL(oil COWM. Itraili couth, btocft ana—JJJrj cbt Clou la all rtutlt

lat, laahirMg Klaaot kncMa. dtalaaoroo. wtWtv room. Taxo* only U N

~WHIy. VtTJ . no atw>, FHA. M M«*an la all aaaimta buym A lovtly

ana prk tana 1011 auiaiy oi only

CALL 739-2600W Mwy. B. Htyport

IM Furnished RoomsKEANMURO -IwHltlioo ooofttraaorifnMtt

Fwf nltlMd roomi and

RED BANK - Room, mm bom. marttl ldnn ond living room.

7«14n arttr I I p m

101 CommercialRentals

ATTRACTIVE - MoOtfn olfllt l i . . .•oorch conltr, Rod Bonk. Available Inwa r t t f l i

• ROAD ST. - Rod Bank. Madam ellet tullai us ptr month Prlvoltnrklng W-Jll) bVfoit I P.m Ro°o.:amaany. 41 Monmourn SI.. Bad BankDENTAL OFFICE AVAILABLE - Al—"C Mlohlonoi. arlma location. All

rlcal I phirnolng l inn InHHItoor two choir*, oil Xroy rtowlrtmtnh

B

DOWNTOWN RED IANK - frlmt•ffict «poc« with »n i l l* porhlng. OneJtock hi Brood ttrttt and HMplhil.tomplctt lo your r«qulr*m*ttl __ctwiJvt ootnt. VM» tq tl.. will dlvlot1 OlMr ta tutt CENTURY 31 C O I M I

Atk tor Mr. Conn, or MrMl741 rut.

EXCELLENT LOCATION - for off let

HIGHLANDS - 3

HIGHLANDS - HM tq ft oorag*Sultabl* oulo body or rtpolr. t300 ptmonth plvt otdltUi Stcvrlty f tqn '" '

OFFICE SPACE - Hwy. )S. Middltloxn. lia w. n. ki prortulono' "Una. l l t i par month i l l I MQfPICC FOR RINT - RuntMn, Itttq

•xctlHwt location wllablt (orr*r, occountonl, Iniuramt, ti

. . j l labl* lmm«4lattly. U l l pmonm, uttlttlM

Root Eitott EKChong*JOMfth 0. McCtMm

PORT MONMOUTH - Bulldlna; I"

EUION

EFARR

PROfEUIONAL OFFICES S l o t

LATXEFARROW AGENCY, MI M M

Slnolt

RED BANK - IM Broad SI, nV«

parking MtnlifUJm o n t f i o r l N U Coowner. Waller Zlmm«r«r ft SonMt-MOQ or M M t l f

RED BANK - 111 Brood SI.,Bank'! M W M I ttnonctol /proftwlono

for occvaoncy All wlhri air conoNHanM, cer |MM and tftcorottd A vn

l l kiJJL f l . w l l t i . Ampti ontlla parkiMlnin*H#rh ona>*vaar wow, *Lan owrWolttr Zlmtrwrtr 1 Son. MtMBI

RED tANK - Staufttvllr rennwfrtnntwrv ow bwUdtno If) proltulonolaftBVowrtflt, loit wlte left. IHrtHOSTORE FOR RENT - Ntor ralstation Stcurlry Cotl HI-TOM. Aralobit now. ^ ^ _ _ _ ^ ^TINTON FALLS - Svcomore Ifeulonol •ulldlng, tadloctntPorhwav). now completing wllramodtrn oddiHon, Immtdlalt ec

unlimited porklflfl. bcoIpott gvaltobtt nlatty, will finish Ionv mtdicol ipet

109 Buildings/GaragesWANTED - Storaat tpaca l o r »Mr homo i r cMaranct Or sur>l«CMl Mock or Holmdtl orta Col

130 Open House

10 Wonted To Rent U i . H e u s e s F f $«te

31 Houses For Sale

AL GREENEI CO.. INC.

REALTORSALUMINUM-SIDED

- Woul4a« accammadelMM

MINT CONDITION

' -Haw***

. HAVEN

ALMOST ACREFaur kvat k i a t u m i . taa roll born..M' llvlna room, IS' dlnmf roam, telaoct aaMn klHMn. t) lomafoom,

I, dry batamaU, lwo<ar aorogt.lla, carptllng. malar opplk»ct>MELMED AGENCY

AREA IS POPULAR - Win voutgcauBfcn, (tin mt wnorl buyan vmo

J B A W f ^ j l t d f l * *

HAZLET COLONIALovoty home boottt ccnfrol air, M'

room, kttctwn, dining room... _ j room, don, thro* laroo

teodrtami, (wii attic, IW baths. utiilTvoom, ottoctwd ov*r tiiMl fjaraft.

Baoutltwl ur tundi tnctudhia o fwwaTlnwd. Mofty ixtrot includ*d In Mlo

l • r«r« rind tn today* marhot

NEWEST - LINt* SUt tal htr . perfect ttarftf or slnalti hom#.

T«« oaeroamt. M l baaomtnl w* «aapyard. Wt rtcommand Immtdiott In»action. Only 1 4 $ . I I I . E.A.

MSTRONO AGENCY. RtoHori. 15SLima Jllvtr. 7<l-41a»,

Larat rwofomlly houaa, Mwly Tt'rrtadalad. now haaflna lystom. woll-lo• m l conttiaa. UI.W Call for mori

in, »nm

IVi borni. living Idmna room, klicntn. wnktn FlorMoroom, full botomtnl. control olr. ontor gortajo Loo I M ' I H I Tin Prlncl

BRAND NSWFour larot bturoomi.bottoom. IS gutil M - -mrnt. dining room, Kltnct kllcttonbawmtnt. gorago. Ont lot!

MELMED AGENCYuistst

inermoui btdroomi. I I ' mailorbtdroom. 1ft lu«ury battit. formal dmIng room, iclanca kltcntn. I I ' otn. fulltry baiamtnl. Garago. Carptllng. Ap

MELMED AGENCYSM «m

. - jr Kama mrouabkrlt of mt lorgtil raal o iMaiv HI mt worw—CtnruryIgBMT. " I lot* MullK»a I

CALLING ALL SERIOUS BUYERS -Wa navt o lovtly M t rauibadroamLltllt Sllvar ronch lo tall, ond wt'rtlaekma for offtri. Coma lakt o lookOnly U t t M E A . ARMSTRONG

STERLING*BROKER. SM-HoS.

EACN - Tbraa

H A L ESTATE

COLONIALWITH FIREPLACE

Mini candltlon Kama with lorgtoomt, formal dining room, family

„ • , ! tot In klfchtn. ond hoot llvk*room wtth flraBwco. L#ro*t aaraojilocotad an a aultl MiodWown ttraal

COLONIALWITH FIREPLACE

llnl condition homo with lor

room wlltt llrtotoca Lofga goregoLocofad an a ojulal Mlddlillwn UraotPHA aad VA a l f l d b l tAiklno SaUBTV. 1714414.

COLTS NECKEnctpllonol control chlmmty ColanKon quit I country k*A*>. M«jna.tira Small rtntol cotlata Inctuda.Mordfo find proptrly prlctd to H iCarl F la l l t r i . Rtoltor. 'COMPLETELY REBUILT

EATONTOWN - WOODMERE. F t *DaMjroovn aOiiii cenvra* %M» § woii~ 10• wflcarattinf, dtn wlfh tkopiact, m

FAIR HAVEN - Cap* Cod. FourBadj>aoni. two baths, living room wtVtotoct, tcroontd parch, ottochtdjroot. Principal* onlv Asking M Mcfli m •«».

- Turn twiry CoMMtai\\. living

f AIR HAVENthree bedrooms, m baths,with ftrtptace, formal dtnlng roomeot In kltchtn, wall to wall caret

screened porch, pawtltdroom. Prlnclpoli only

130 Open Houses

SHREWSBURYMaaraacb lot»r

LtTTLE SILVER -

baJriilm. SI

LAWLEY

miOi All I fTA*LA >RHSTRON<

otter, m Prienirin-em.

HAVE BUYERS NEED LISTINGS

ACAOMEY AGENCY4 Hwy K Haikt. N.J

mrmTTY BITTY BUNGALOW BLUEST -

Spread out ond tn|oy lite In thisspacious three-bedroom, two oath

Only I».»B1. E A . AAGENCY. Roottor, SU ~Uttt* Sllvor, MI49M.

«atttvf«bt room ranch•ek n v awn co+ors tor cwpetinglit Two bath*. Formal dMng roomBft. J n S j a

CLOVER REALTYlog Hwy. » . Ktyaarf

Call M< im v nl IM.KEYPORT - Thrtt btdraoma. dtnbajoom. miotm tot-In kltcntn, boaa-

mtnt. aorogt U7.SW. STERLINGMCCAMh. RfAL ESTATE BROKE*.

11. House* F T Sole H ) . Houses For Sole

MALTOR01,900

kfleJTMM rajMft In «RC«tHmll i n i i i i i Fwsc*d ki. \mmimti totVA t»d FMA ttrmt 0 .> l f> l | *» Snafl

CLOVER REALTYauiaa Ham. »• »ai

NAVESINKASSOCIATES

REALTOR671-0600

ta«a*«ll«G AGENAvt.. Lit*

JCvitain-aul>o*h homt a

JO»1. _ .in. tour-bttVoom, fhtet-

twoptwriacrn Dtnwlfh

LONG BRANCH - Suptr mini condlj _ _ ar _ A — — I t - • Bfe kaoak T . - .~ R,ajjajnailnVajrl. I ?ATVf>BBTfV TW VIBfftnaj. 1 w a i f f u i tpwfll

- mi. tore* room., full aoMFHA anoVA-ojuaitflod, bwytr*

I »

LONG BRANCH - HANOYMAN SPE:iAL Four bodroom*. good oroo. Ask

A. KO1ICKY REAL ESTATE, M l TP3LONG BRANCH - Jvtl roduCOd do I

• In tacallonl condition. Fouroom* VA, FHA buytn woMomo

LONG9 BRANCH - thro* tomlly Incom*. dtrtKtly ocrow from ocoonZoned commtrclal, groat bwy atI N o M A. Koilcky Rool Ettata.

NAVESINKASSOCIATESREALTORS

671-0600

raliajal. loar•alai OjSnfMa "O

MONMOUTH BEACH

INCOME PROPERTY

COMPLETELY FUNCT.LIVING UNITS

FULLY FINISHED ATTICA SEPARATE INCOME

COTTAGE ON PROPERTYTOP R E S D E N T I L AREA

ANO SHOPPING

147,900

WHELANREALTY GROUP REALTORS

842-7565

. Houses For Sole

MMotr't warranty. Prlmt orto B<ownor Apvolnlmanl only ' ~

rto ByUO.OOO

MIDDLETOWN - Sand tor our Shortand Country Living" brochura. pica,attcrlpflont, prlcat an ovolloblt

— • ' l A l W O I t REALTORS,

MIDOLETOWN — Lovtly Ifcrtfl

iNieroom,E.c«ll«nl . . . .W Ital Prlnclpoh only

I am blue and lonely becauseI'm looking lor new ownersI'm a nice ranch with lullbasement and landscapedgrounds on a qutel shadystreet in Morganville. My oul-sides are aluminum, and myinsides ate all nicely done upand |ust waiting tor youPlease can soon.

COUNTRY SIDEBROKERS, INC.

an r u M U at n i - n t - u u

SHREWS8URY. N.J.

111. Houses For Sole

FRIDAY. OCTOBER 20,1 B7« T h e D a l y I 27

kMraatalTtoa Tiaai. a w -RjBBv raaia. knffaaad aaaT

Noamajfgaray t»Rrapmi Caal

SJTuRY II COIENS. RllRIH

INCOMIT - Aak w about lahaaasMar N a » la Rad B t M

LMaaj ream. oMaa roam, modtrn• • - — , ^aa^B * - •- •• _ ah • a ^ M ftaaaakRifcnawt aan* vaw aoaroown, w t

Farrow Ajancy. Biatltr.OCEAN TOWNSHIP-

OPPOHTUNITY KNOCKING HISpaw badraan. j r . mataar boaroom.ami. IT maaati

I I llvlna rald n , utility r «

a opakin. • k i id tn . mil .

M. Noaai l a m lapalri.M E L M E D AGENCY

ri-uso arn

ssa111. Houses For Sole

131. Houses For Sole

RIVER OAKSWITH RIVER RIGHTS

IC*aaMloaUla».o

RUMSONREALTY

t l E. Mvar Ra . •842-1894

U l . HO«S«sFf Star

TWO fAMILY TWtNTWSEot>aall I I I I Lfw« k.a I III I. IT

MEIMEO AGENCV

131. Houses For Sale

131. Houses For Sale

• * *

COLTS NECK4 Bedroom. 2ft bath Cokxnal 15K30 living rmwith French doors open-ing to screened porch.Large early AmericanlirsplBce In den. 20x40inground pool .3h acreswith pond & waterfallGreat place to keep ahorsel

$139,500.George

IllmenseeAgency

Hwy J4 ColU Nad i.

462-3172• •**•********#

lieaulitul setting tor this 3BR, 1 oath ranch w/largegame room and screenedand stormed porch Priced

•71-2300MIDOLETOWN

•SO Hwy 35

OPEN FOR YOUR ADMIRATIONBJIW to your exact BpactHcations on one ot thaea maonmcenl214 acre plus lots Only ten tamMes wit be able to catNavesmk Ridge "home1' Bnng us your ptant or just ysurkteas and make your dreams a realityCome visit us al the trailer a* day Saturday or Sunday onNavesink River Road or Cooper Road, nexi to Navwir*Country Club

A. FRED

569 li»er M.

M A F F E O AssociatesREALTOR

741-9333 FeirHtma

MARLBOROTOWNSHIP

YOUR FIRST HOME?Then you are fortunate t>deed This is the "Little Cot- itage" BO many dream o(-so Itew ever find, and bargain Ipneed tor last action Three-1bedroom ranch. Iwo baths. Iheated sun porch, nice sized Ikitchen, living room, lull |basement, new two-car ga-rage, detached All in like-1new condition Don't wait. Icall now. VA. FHA qualified |buyers invited. S45.900.

MATOlMAKBtleelEstol.

566-3855(twT M at WooaVook Dr.

Matawaa lara , M.I.

MIDDLETOWNLovely 3 BR Ranch Spacious private rear yard. Tall shadetrees and shrubbery abound Mint condition Won't Last Jusllisted $48,900

•SULKS IRESTONAGENCY

2 WOODLAND DR. MIDDLETOWN

671-9494 .

HOW LUCKY CAN YOU GET!THREE GREAT NEW LISTINGS

BE THE FIRST TO SEE1862 Colonial with Character! Big and sold lour bedroomcharmer with wrap-around porch, situated on a lovely targe totIn Fan Haven American Home Shield One-Year warrantyS110000

Stately French (arm house set high on a hill in AtlanticHighlands Mint condition. Ireshly redecorated Room tostretch out in lour lovely bedrooms, game room, study andsolarium Truly a gracious home with a panoramic *IM.«149.900.

Specimen trees abound in this lovely park-ike setting E*celleni value and in line neighborhood, near all schoolsCathedral ceilings in living room and dining room Four ncabedrooms and paneled den $76,900

JOSEPH G.McCUE30 Ridge Rd. 842-2760 Rumton.

COLORS OF AUTUMNBrilliant colored leaves from the many trees surrounding thishome abound 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, wood burning fireplace,kitchen w/breakiast area. den. tormal dining room. 2 cargarage See it now' S M . t M . Call nowl

3 BEDROOMSOnly tM.OOO Move right ml Bright and cheery home on treedlot. Eat in country kitchen, formal dining room, sun room, futtbasement Just around the comer from schootsl Be the first tosee by calling today

REALTORS 741-5212

LOCUST OM TH« HAVEIINK - Fourbrtakfaal roam,

WaW- P#r (

• uit.

utlllHM,

LONO BRANCH -

MfeXTAWAN — Tw«*»)*oom, tarw Hv-h H mtthtw n n i i m i w y

i INMQUTH BiACH LUXURY1 WNHOUSE - Two bodroonu, don,

1 tewa *»•• — '- tfe»

OPEN HOUSERUMSON DOUBLE HEADER

SUN., 10/22/78,11-4NEW LISTING

Four bedroom Colonial adjacent to Rumson CountryClub. 115.000

WATERFRONTFour bedroom home with both den and family room,$175,000.

DIRECTIONSTurn oft Rumson Rd.. South on to Buttonwood Lanefollow Buttonwood Lane to Rrversedge Orrve. turnSouth onto Fllversedge Drive, next block road lorks.take left fork which Is Harbor Drive unttyou see our

Wm. H. Htntelmann(Firm)

REALTORS 842-0600

QAK

«ti,i>lua. W-aaW batata I I a.m.

M. Fornl»hed Rooms

ROOMSAtlantic Hotel - Monthly.weekly & dairy Open year-round Very reasonable

mrntr 17f7-/tM

M. CemnMrctalRMlaH

wo

747-1100

OPEN HOUSESUN., OCT. 22,2 P.M. - 4 P.M.

BRAND NEW OFFERING3-bedroom rancher. loWly wnovatad Httom. 125 « 1 0private tot on cul-rX-wc. New magic ch«fcc range, new 6Admiral It r»tttO»(»toi. r»w ptush »cutptu™rJ walt-to-wal. Mi baawnent Mini condition Immediate occupancy

BAHRSMM UTAH

1 Bar A»t.. HKjhto

872-1600

THERE'LL NEVER BE ABETTER TIME THAN NOW

TO BUY YOUR NEW HOME!But before you make your movelor horn* ownership security.

Han Now To Attend

Th. FREE 1 8 AnnualNJ. Shore Builders

BUSCHOOL

We Have SomeFriends in PrettyHigh Places . . .

Co Spomorad byJartat Catifcal Powar « Llflhl Co

Science Hall Amphlti

MONMOUTH COLLEGENOMWOOO AVE. - WIST LONO BRANCH

* Class begins 7:30 P.M. - Ends 10:30 P.M.* Tert Furnished * 8:45 Coffee Break

* Question • Ansorer period• Hutted by Nm. m atrotbl* tor »atu-wtne do iwM tr» CroiXy Wlrvdow.

Teow out, inaKio" ' *hniiSiin

Like Denver, Colorado, for example - broker'friends,with whom we've established some pretty good rela-tionships. We know each other. We cut through theusually singular dimension of referrals, and get quicklyto the real desires and needs of both out-going and in-coming families. Our friends know their clients willbe protected, we need to assure the same.This takes time, trouble and money. It's WORTH IT -because our friends always hold a high place in ourcompany.

,N.J.0a)701

M J A M MOMTtft TIM FOLLOWING

ADDRESS

ADDRESS

applebrook™ agency

\ « / R E TTES

gy«a»/REAL ESTATES

RUMSON 112 Ave. of Two Rivers /Rumson, N J. 07760 / (201) 842 2900

MIDDLETOWN 950 Hwy. 35 / Middlelown.NJ 07748/(201)6712300

MAT AW AN 208 Hwy. 34 / Malawan.N.J 07747/(201)583 5555

Send for our complimentary "Shore & Country Hung* brochure

28 T h e DkafyRegister SHREWSBURY, N J FRIOAY, OCTOBER 20. tgre

• • H f t t . For Sole 131 Houses For Sole 133 Income Property

OM of Mo Pneoi . — I . I on IIShrewevwry Blver Pour or fitt**eoma, t* beta* and lull won brlh O.IJCO. TMe M l . I . I , Brick home

CAMAUA AOCNCV, RMI Fvrittr A M . , LHWt

aground*

, Ml 5

R U M S O H WATERFRONTFRENCH PROVINCIAL

Mew w > m i b»IH hrlck homo *n eneoae wtM > ! » togoon Throcur—ill KM both*. M l wflll Mor yMMfont flreptact m family room. tivtt iHa-taapt fcHrttmt. T M many auofty Matures I * HP). Call for detail.• AMAilA AGENCY. Rtolter, MLS

4 f M t n Awe.. LtttM SilverW-*>W; Eves * t f JrMj

SHREWMURV RIVER COLONIALl lHt« Silver Polnl Super* de*» wot*doc* ifndwmt M O M bulkhead, prifrttlenatly tondscoptd with lovriitwatfrvn '

i.lfkerrt

n n and rack oartftn Spacioustour b tarpon*., flrepiott, mogI wn port*, full otile ond bosth f c t l a t i o n ith sptcioclor.. wn p

t. Ghefctt Prin

o * , u o bt location with sptcioculorincipal* only I23S.OM

131. Houses For Sale

FALL

CLEANING!

This immaculate Ranch

needs only continued lov-

Irtg care Located in one

o( the lines) sections ot

Middletown, 2 bedrooms,

lormal dining room, living

room with fireplace,

gourmet kitchen, (here's

a full basement, the land-

scaping around the home

Is a great source ol pride

lo the owners and righl-

tully so First time ollered

Asking J74.900

HAPPYDAYS

will be yours in this utterlychafming 4 bedroom. 3bath, just listed split levelPanelled game room,separate living and diningroom, large eal-in-kitch-en. There is central air, abasement and over anacre ol property, one olIhe best buys you will findin Middlelown Don'l wailcall us today. Asking$79,500

INTRODUCING

THE SOLUTION

It a housing dilemma hasyou discouraged you'llwant to meet the solutionOffering something loreveryone! A beautiful

'Kitchen lor Mom, Little Sil-ver location for Dad, fami-ly room lor Ihe children, 3bedrooms, large livingroom with fireplace dining100m and, yes. there areRiver Rights Will not lastasking $90,000

"Tht Hous.Sold Name."

THINKING OF -C l l TRANS EXE HSETY

UNIQUE •HICK RANCH - H M tw«Btoilocn. two kitchen.. M I lho. ofellaimareawi with kitchen,

In known, dining room, all In o beauItfcrt ifftlna in MMdtotewn AskingIM.fBJ. PAUL P. BOVA, INC , HITALTOR 471 I444 .

Shrews**** OfficeMlddUlown Office

WOWI ONLY IUMO

Located In o qutci areo In AberdeenTewweM* Greet chance (or me handyman wllh onl» minor repair, neededtar tMt throe-bedroom ranch with iivIng raam. tor at tot-In fc lichen, ceramicUK 60th ond bowminl fHA/VAbuyers welcome

ACADEMY AGENCYIfSI Hwy. W Horltt, N J

Tjtrm

132 CondominiumsTownHoum ....MONMOUTH tEACH - Penthouse intht Toweri Mognlficent view ol NewYork, Completely decorator furnished.Mkrowavt, bullf ins and many extras.Just bring your clolhts ond move InO ft G REALTORS i l l MOO 131 DM4SHADOW LAKE VILLAGE - desaltsVarious models LAWLf-V AGENCV.Realtors, Ml • *» ! ; eves U7-UI9SHADOW LAKE - Year-old. Iwo-bedroom, all appilancts, enclosedbolcony, M.SOO, 143 1410

131. Houses For Sale 131. Houses For Sole

HIGHLANDSTHREE UNIT INCOME

STUCCO COLONIALWITH RIVER AND

OCEAN VIEWExcellent condition units In primeareo. panoramic vlewt. three tireplocei, lovely lonnorBoloo. Walk lobeochei and NVC but M M H

BAHRSREAL ESTATE

BED BANK INCOME PROPERTY -Two one bedroom apartments, lovelyaroo. ample parking, walking dlttoncele b u m ond ehopplna. u l s t a Callowner after i p.m . UU7O4

134 Farm Property

OWNER WANTS - Immediate offltron tin ocrci wllti clcor brook, twobedroom home, clrtdcrbloch ihap Oftdtcvrral gratnrKHiWS La I t t

o home, clrtdcrblo ihap Otcvrral gratnrKHiWS Largo IrorttaotAifclna l l / .OOt HAROLD L IN

M A N N , Brokar , Eolcnlawn

13$ CommercialProperty

BUILDING — With two bedroomaporlm.nl ond 3aU %Q It itoroc* in Bllone, lultobl* lor many utei Corner

»erty. ilrael lo Itreel Alklng- -.300. Coll tor more Information.Paul P .ova, Ine , Realtor, t ' l 3M4

IM Industrial Property 140 Rtal Estate Wanttd

IEU.ING rouaHpuscr

137 Lots*Acreage

KEANMURC - IvIMliaia^im and curb. CMmf ffiAv«. art C m Pi MM. 17 I

YOU DON'T HAVE TO BE A BIG LAND-OWNER TO ENJOY THE BENEFITSOF SPACEThis sturdily built attractive Colonial has 8 beautiful gardenbordering acres and acres ol green acres The living room hasa stone fireplace. comlortaWe family dining room, den.kitchen with satin area, large.screened porch at rear over-looking your "Large Estate" A short walk to school, bus and•hopping (89.500

^"HAZELTONMEMBER RELO

13 W. RIVER RD. RUMSON

842-3200

BOBWARNCKE

ASSOCIATES-REALTORS

3O0 Hwy. 35, MkMMown

747-7000

Member MLS

OPEN HOUSE - October 21,1978, Saturday1:00 p.m. lo 4:30 p.m.

YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO CONVERTthis roadside church on Heyers Mills Rd short distance oil ofRoute 537, Colts Neck Buill 1879 Brick Constructionstained glass windows, vaulled ceiling, large timbers oillorced hot air heat, tree lined property ol % acres PRICE

Additional acre lot available.Come and see this charming old church and visualize howyou might like lo convert it inlo a beautilul home lor you andyour family

A

We Don't Just Show Your House.We Show It Off.

We show potential buyers allnii' things that make a house ahome Like extra storage spaceOr the view Al CENTURY 21 eachsalesperson is a specially trainedprofessional wilh knowledge oleverything Irorn showing houses

lo real estate rules and regulalions When il s lime lor you lo sell

your house let usshow it oil

VAN'S AGENCYHwy. 34 Strothmore Prof. Bldg. Motowon

(NEXT TO BURGER KING)

Tel. (201) 566-1881 Established 1933EQUAL HOUSING

OPPORTUNITY

Were the Neighborhood Professionals.

IM Mobile HornetGARDEN PA«« MOtlLE HOMES• t h « • H M t . Aomiaork Wolfc

GREEHWOOO - Km. IJ»». <elM E>lo. In odufl port W«"mm. caii oner

WE ARE MOVING - Momerte lerj.Two medi Eicellenl condition

ittmt140 Real Estate Wonted

ELLEN S. HAZELTON - ftMflof.Mtmatr Btol Ertalt Eichanot Ovoll-IM TO <KilrM icHafd. 717 J1O0umiw, lo-3M».

HOUSES OR LAND

BOUGHT FOR

CASHCALL FOR DETAILS

ACADEMY AGENCYKM Hwy. 11 Hoil.t. N J

manLISTINGS OF BETTER HOMES - InKeamburg Middlelown Hoi le t -Holmdel oreo THE SMOLKO AGEN

cv, num

131. Houses For Sale

JUST USTED

Sunny Middletown homePriced at S79.9O0 but set

iround$100000. + area 3BR, ? bath ranch w/ijreal

den and extra laroe Jymasler bedroom

to see

Can S71-2300

applebrook.agency

671-2300'MIDDLETOWN

950 Hwy 35

152 Boots AAccessories

LUHUI nw - tmrtw - tmrt m III

t mt r M W i a *Hi».

OS. Cell MIHII or•LUE JAY SAILIOAT — f | i p l w ) |•jut mt K if, num. tm. cm

•OAT INSUHAHCE

snnsaeOORV - V Cuddylie n o Inboard E«

U * Ml.Tte

1« Boots AadAccessories

^

I M RocrootioiHrlVehicles

DEALEIS COST - Tw« p m a>

TOK HOM1 - FoH>

m m "MOTOR

F«ECALL

SLID*ON CAMPE* - W l , IMI-CMhWaad. Haw •!>. Call M M * alop/ or m l aa auMati. MtffM.

DINGHY'S - Ell. lAlmmtr, t>ytr,

DUCK aOATSII Gorvrr Hull Coll t l t -XM. H h j w iM p.m.

KEVPODT MARINE SALES

LEMTZE MARINA - For Rwllon kb ) ( l t l l

LVMAN — MAKO, «o*ooli.Duranauth: aatttw wtwMr Jof

New Jersey'sComplete Marine Center

POWEK fOATSSAIL BOATS

DiscountSHIP'S STORE

JOHNSON OUTaOAKDAAA RATED

SERVICE CCNTCR

FLAGSHIP MARINEMunicipal Morliw Botln

Atlantic Hlghtand*291-5600

IHUNDERiIRD FORMULA » • IK)- I l l V I Merc Cruller. In.tjoord/outboord, cuddy cobln withheod, corpeled^comper top. mooring

ourt, liker * p.m.

WINTER TARPS - Molt i l ia. In

210 Lost A FoundFOUND - Y M M | mats i r w y c<DNT PrawKtAve.aniltMrM.. ••or* CaflM) 3mLOST - Block, ofcerl hair, malt ce•rear Ma a artgM pink collar. Aniwe

Mai lot Rvward ColColt u*i*U altar

LOST - Two mate trl-cel IHoundt Moroonvllle areo.

LOST - Pug puppy. Ion win UK*toce. oniwen to TrSpfke". Wearing IIcollar with name.Toil In Oak Sno*

or MaMwon I M nMCtlon

LOST - Slbtrlan Hutfcy. Float* fUa ta M MKhanlc St., R«i i w *HI- IW. Reword offtrod.

131. Houses For Sale

131 Houses For Sole

RUMSON COLONIAL OF DISTINCTIONKnow the solid comforts ot superior custom craftsmanship.Plaster walls, generous room sizes. Know the luxury of finearchitectural details, dentil moldings, cherry paneling, twolireplaces Know Ihe elegance of an estate location: glorious

[ private grounds, tall trees, lush lawns. A retreat lor the largelamlly. Our exclusive listing at 1119,000.

(1 E. Rlv« Road

RUMSON

realty M2-18M

To invest in income producing property Store or officeplus three apartments. Ex-cellent highway location. Canlor details 158,900

rwvAomusMint three-bedroom, splitlevel home situated on Mr*ot heavily wooded property.On quiet lovely street In'Shrewsbury Living room,dining room, large familyroom, two-car garage CaH losee. $69,900

A f AMHY HOMEI Not one but two lireplaces

lor your ramify to enjoy thisI winter. Four-bedroom DutchI Colonial lealuies living room,I dining room, kitchen, den.I lull basement and two-carI garage Call for appointment| $59,500

RUMSONLocated near the water, thisunique home is within walk-ing distance lo beaches andNew York bus Featureslarge living room with fire-place, beautiful hardwoodfloors and beamed ceilings.Five bedrooms, eat-In kitch-en, heated sun porch andadditional screened porch.We have key — $59,900.

WIIJJAM I).

RYANREALTOR

U Mapta A n , Red747-3500

•wilt

PUBLIC OPEN HOUSE

SUN., OCT. 22nd12-5 p.m.

6 BARBARY LANECOLTS NECK

A traditional New Englandhome ..decorated most exquisitely.Formal LR. inviting DR, beautifulkitchen, beamed ceilings in den. 4BHs. 2Yi bathm Air conditioned. Vel-vet lawn i absolutely delightful brickpotto.

DIRECTIONSIII W Inl wtil or Tin

Ion Follvrlont turn wiio

$143,500Loktsldt Art. ,Barboryl

GLORIA NILSCMM Hwy 35

SHREWSBURY

REALTORS

842-6009

N

"Any She House 1 Garden Under the tun"

/ EATONTOWN COMBO \Live and work in this convenient house. Wilh beauty shop allset up It has three bedrooms. I Yi baths and many possibilitieslor converting the beauty shop into living space il desiredNice location and a real buy! Call lo see. 153,500

SUPER LINCROFT LOCATIONFor possible oltice and residence, this bi-level with fourbedrooms, 214 balhz, fireplace and attractive office sot up Ona large lot with beautilul Irees and close lo Parkway schoolsand Lincrolt shopping. 172,900.

NEW RUMSON COLONIALLocated in the area, close to all community activities. Thistour-bedroom. 2ft bath Colonial has nice size rooms, lullbasemenl and optional fireplace To be built so you canchoose your own colors and colsult on fixtures Priced at$75,900.

CIRCA 1880Beautifully restored Colonial with three bedrooms 2Y> bathsendowed with the charm of line detailing, natural wood, oldbrick Located on one acre, with lovefy garden and Iruit Ireei.Call to see this captivating house! til9,500.

GloriaNilson

REALTORS

Owtftn Under The SIM...

JUST

USTED

Fine Colonial on a beautilullot, see this 24' LR, DR. Kit.,dan. 4 BR, 2» baths, EnjoyIhe screened porch Also, lullbasement and two-car ga-rage. All this lor onlyrage.*79,

AGKAT

OPfotTUNITY

to own your own home. Acooperative apt., featuringLR. dinette kit, 2 BR 8, bath,monthly mainl $102. Call ustoday $12,400.

COUNTRYSETTING

Come see this pretty FairHaven IH-story. It offerstarge rooms, living roomw/lireplace, dining room,kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 2baths, basement. Over Yi•ere. Don't miss ill $7»,5O».

SHREWSIUtYRANCH

Delightful, well-kept home indesirable neighborhood. Abig 23' Irving room awaitsyou as does the modemkitchen and 27' game roomin basement. 3 bedrooms,good schools. Won't tutlong. $52,900.

lAKBRONTCOlONIAl

Magnificent 3 yr. old brick-faced home otters great Kv-•billty. An extremelyspacious interior featuring28' fcvinQ room, tfirrintj room,20' kitchen.. 2t ' Iblraryw/flreplace, 20' gams room/fireplace. Home also in-cludes 6 bedrooms. 4ftbaths on almost 2 acre*.

. • •MM.

*E CAN HELPYOU ANYWHERE

IN we U.S.A.

Co*.

1842-6009MQKwy.35JMUWSMWY ,

l i t . Lost Am* FO*NHI

211 Special Notices

Phychlc Clairvoyant

fo> •»»il ml

S43-9500

212. Travel/

I WILL TAIC1 - Mare rtaer. t> Anon

211. Instruction

m Fair Haven

satvsu.MMa •• o<l«aK II, »!•,«.-

far Major tvMlvMan of

MaikaMOA far&onat H a11. llTong U MMlltM bv lu»ra(tart E t M M wot oDor»v«V with con-dMom. FULL KESOlUTION ON FILEIN aODOUOHCLEKK'S OFFICE

Major tvMlvMan

M M l l t M bv l u »wot oDor»«V ith c

m Highland.NOTIC. TO CONTRACTOR.Notke I I hereby given Hwt leoled

peeati will be received by Hieror and aerowaji Council el the

i wti, am i K i i m uy ,m

m -nd aorooah Council et theBorough ol HWilanae. I l l toy AvenueHlonlandi, MonmauM County, Newt.ll _. -—r l a ln lu Te aieati.iaiait Blnnl

J V t l f f I IIP. TnivT I . aneTIITVfel • eojmilChain Link Fence Installation ondH M M and rtad In public ot theBorough Hod, 111 Bay Avenue. Highkind,, « • * Jertey, on Wednesday, NOvtmter I. t m e t 10 « a . m PrevelllngTlmt.

Contract Documents ond Ptont tor

SLT,

PLANNINO BOARD ACTIONTh* PtonoWfl Boord of Middle tow

Townthlp hot approved tht tollowlnapplication! ot their October tit

ond o t r t iOt tk t of meBoroutfi Clerk.171 Boy Avtrtue, Highland., New J*K-M V and may bt toiipectod by proapact, v* bidders dyr ine but) nets Mvr i .

I M M n wilt to Ivrnlthtd with ocopy ol IM Contract Document* andPlan, bv the Engineer upon proper noHe* ond payment ot a nonrefwdoblechar** of Ten Doliori If I t 00) to dt tray

Propotolt must be mode on thtStondord Proposal Form. In the

• ' in ttM Contract

IMOctanporl

. . „ b«MtclOMdinM«lod•nvilopoi boorlne ttw name and oddrtM of tht Btddtr and tht nant ot thtwork on Iht ftwttldt. addrtutd toMayor ond Borough Council of ttttBorowgh of Hlfhlaodl ond mini bt ocCOmpOfievO Oy Q Wa™fn«ftl OT \_0nw" 'of Surtry from o torch/ company oumorltad to do buKnOM In tht State of

and accepts"" '

Borough ol H M i l a n * for not lot) fhonton Borconl ( f tH) ot tht amount bidoxcopt thai tht Md guoronttt nt«d not

Tht oword ot tht Controct tor thliwork will not bt moat until tht rvtcos•ory fund! havt boon provWtd by thtMayor awl Borough council of thtBorough ot Hloniondi In a knrtul

PUBLIC MOTICITht Borough of Oceeinpoti I* conitdertag tht ra^earammlne of unobllaattdtundt from me 11/5 Communtly Oevtlopmwt l»roorom and tht rt-ollocoton ol certain If I* and m 7 Community

Developfntnt Prooram tundt Thet*chonon art Ming puMtthtd In atcordonct with tht Botouahi pton lorCltlitn Poftklpotlon and ore at loi

_ j tht 1*73 COP wnd fund* Of M. I« 00 lo the

relocation odlylty of the 1*7*COPMlMtl ) .

1 fttdvet the allocation of tht WtCO activity, Chorlet Park Improvtmafil (lint 2>. from U1,

]. Reduce tht allocation of the lt7eCO octlvity. LandKaptd Buffer

t incrtote tht allocation ol thtIfTtCD activity, Main (lint }).from UMM.Ob 10 M7.9f3 MStrettPork

S. Reduce Iht allocation of the l»77CO OCtlvlly, Acquliltton of RtolProptr 1y ( l ine I ) , from

The Borouah er the Engineer re-Nrvtt fhe right to require a computefinancial and tiperltnct itattmenlfrom prospective bKldtfi thow^they hove MUtfocferliy corwork of tht nature required

ol torrni or „i awordlng tht Coo

T he riant H oh» reterved t* ret*dany or olTb*dt or te waive onv IntormoilHet where tweh Informality Itno* detrimental to the bttt mterei. ofthe Borough. TtM rtghl It alto retervedto fetcraoM or decreate the ouontltletNwclfted m Hie manner dettgnattd In

Bidder, are roaulred to complywith the reqiHremenk of PL . 1975, c.177ondPL.lf77.cl3.

The wccoMful bWdtr thall bt re-red to comply with the prav.tioni of

...J Hew Jeney Prevailing Waot Act,Chojrttr I N of the Lawi of )H3. eHtc

_ftDER OF THE MAYOR ANDBOROUGH COUNCIL OF THEBOROUGH OF HIGHLANDS.

C.J. GUINEVJR. MAYORHARRIET A. ALBRECMET. CLERK

Oct. 10 1H.10

ttt Holmdtl

_ IS p.m. at Holmotl Township Hall, orat iwch othtr llmo and ptoct ai tht

— may adlowrn to thoroaftor. tht»a)l T a t a U n t h l n P l i laJV I . a n i a i n u r ^ t v

- OHMIcollonio wilto pton opprovai for Hit construcof a HxM tool onHprntnl ilwd and otMfor tht construction ot a itorogt ihodwhich will bt uud to hold M H I ond•and. TbtM mattflari art noctMory toImprove wintry road COMNUOM on

rra'c4St^isrfSOT*n rivTiirejpvi. »**.*• *fli"WTI»« • • •ui inu 10 navtuXkationmovbt viewed at the officeof tht Holmdel Townthlp Clerk weekdayi from »:»a.m. to l :»prn .exceptholhtayi, and othtr tlmet by oppolnl

BELL LABORATORIESHolmdkl.NJ.

Oct. 10 17.50

MOTICBOn Wtonotaay Nov. 1,1971 at I : IS

p.m. al Holmotl fownthlp Hall, or ath othtr llmt ond ptoct at tht Board

d| t Ihtroofttr, tht HolmdtlMl B o * thall con-

such othtr llmt ondmay ad|oum to IhtroTownoMf PkMMlng

Tttegraah Hill Rd. known a l u at Block

iSSssasazxwsttMt epplkotl«n may bt viewed o. theoffice of tht HekVkdel Townthlp Clerkwevkdav* from *:00 a.m. le 3:fc p.m.,txcept holtdoyi, —appO I nlnieril.

:0O o.m. te 3:30 p m.,*, and other tlmet by

On Wednesday Nov. I, t m at I: ISM ot Holmdel taamttlp Hall, or at

x» other time and ptoce ot Me Boordnoy odloorn la Inereorter, the HotmdolTownthlp Planning Boord ihall con"•Mor on application by tell Telephonei-aborotoriei la aralve tire plan opprovol for tlM cotMtrvcllan of a vbcHtt.equipment ihad ond alto for the con•fructlon ol 0 etarooe Hied which Mil10 Mod to now toff and land. Tne*etructurei to be locoHd al Crawtorde^mor Rd.. Iwown oka

Submitted By :E.J. MoronBell Laoorotorleo

ITtt

t»K«oniburg

The Komborg Zoning Boord a>Ad| intment has reodored the tol lowingdecliloni al I h rawhw KhediriM

ting of Octwor t l . IWI. All per-UnawiMa » an fllo « Borooah Holl.C O M NO. IIIB Fror* CoUogi3V I St.Peter't Avo.. h) tabdlvWe. OroatedCOM MO. A » . St. A m i Church toeporole a you* caajor, Block n L liTit, It iwTom Ave. draatMo. UJt. TMmae McOraaor.

131. Houses For Sale

m Lum Brandt

wllHomOWaWnaTno atow e* l led ordinance W M

nnolly paiied ey Ine City Council ot tooCltv ol Lena .ranch at o reauKK meet

CITV CLERKOct. i i urnAN O.OWAHCI ».0VI0l«H »ORPAKTIAL DIAL l iTAT . TAXABAT.MIMT TO RillDINTIAL

IMPROVaD U . .I aiMUIllTATID IN TH«• LOO* .RANCH COUNTY

UTK.NOWJtHHY• iberlMW

r to. ifTIlaymouro

Tho aoove entitled ordlnonce wolrt by tno City Council ot the

' ol a reoulor meetVILl fTI

JENNIE C.OEFAIIOCITy CLERK

»«

ITU UWVV l l l ' l l t n I

fkwlly poued by the CityCity of Long •ranch at ang htM on September U

134 MliMICtown

Final l i l t Pkm for WtslmlnsltrProobyttrtan Church. Tlnoorl Rd.Final Silt Plan lor Jehovah's Wllntsi t i Ltonardvlllo ftd. Mid

Lton luchtrmon

otpt tnat of danveat through action otthe element! tuflTclonl to warrant oeduction, bt test than the aeitwnenlhtreon extitlng Immedtotely prior toucn nome improvefnenit.

SECTION) SwchamounHiMybededucted from the amount determinedby the aueitor on October flrtt of anyyeor following the date ef the compttIon ol Ihe improvement, to be the true

taxable value of the improvement ondmay continue to bt to treated for eachol the five tan yean tubetquen) te thtorlglnol deter mlnalloo by tho attestor

SECTION 4 Additional Improvementi, completed during a period Inwhich me Improved property H n*|ecto prevroutly granted OMtmpttoN prtvl-tget In on emount leet thon tht ivwv-mum deduction! permlulMt hert

under ihell be auollned tor aMtllonoldtductlont prlvMtget, under Iht term.and condition* herein tpecinea. pro

Wed, however, that in no ton yeorihall tht total deduction tor any tingle

, , e«cted theiTM.ipeclfledlnStcllonl.

SECTION 5. No exemption ourhorted purwant to tht provltlont of thli

act. thoil be eronted or eliowed eiceplupon written oppllcatlan therelor f l i t 'wllh ond approved by tht oueuor t

SI

t

__ octlvity, Main StreetPark (line 1), from UO.000 00 to

Thett changes art clottJtted at minorchanges In accordance with tht defhilHam Ml forth In the Cltlient Portlcl-patlen Plan. The change* are necet

.._ rtctatilfy unobligated fund* fromvorloui actlvfiH. to the onttctpotedelicit for Ihe Main Street Park

apttt of tht opPilcaiiont Incorporat-ing the rectaMfflcttnant performanceeport, and Clfltent Participation Plan

are ovollobie tar Intpectlon and com-ment et the Off let of Community De-velopment, 11 Main Street. Ocoanpori,New Jtftey. Manaov throwah FrTday,etween tht houri of t i M A.M. and S:M

P.M excluding holiday.By: LoultJ.Sylvaln

Community Development DirectorOceanport Cammunlfy Oav<

pet. M

MOTICITake notice (hat I, Nkhokrt J.

Poolontonlo, do apply lo Ihe Zoningloord Ot Afluttmtntol the Borough ol

- npart on November I , IfTI at MOtor a vortonce to conttrwt o dt-

id garage that exceed* tht S%

Sr1™"1™*' anm Rod Bank

BOAHO OF ADJUITMINTBE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor

ond Council ol the Borough ol Redk C t f M t h d S t t

... ftoraughi. County of Monmouth ond Stoic

of New Jonty; that Chapter S, Article. Section I. BOARD OF ADJUST-ftCNT to Hpptemtnted to include the

following ionouagt:'The Mayor thall alto appoint twonote mtmb*H. who .hall oe dttlg

noted by tht Cho-rmon colled arternafeNalon«orhKnot*No>who«hollterveki rotation during the abeertct or dltoualincotlon of any regular member orr»embtr*. Tht termt of each oHernate

r itt pottoge ond pubH-c-l-cc«K.?8St,cE .

PUBLIC NOTICE I i heretv given(hot the foregoing ordlnonce wo» Inroduced and penued on t int reading on>cl 17. I f f ! and »lll bo coniMerod'tormen pouage ond oooHI«n at the roau-

?• mooHna of Ihe Mayor and Councilthe oorotiah of Rod Bonk. County ol

Monmouth, Stole ol New Jerley. to be

--jived.Martin McCue. Borouoh ClerU

Oct N t l l .n

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE THATHE BOARD OP ADJUSTMENT OFHE BOROUGH OF RED BANK ATTS REGULAR MEETING HELD OHICTOBER I I , l f n DENIED THG RE-

" I T OF NELSON H. AND

M O B»NK A l AN AT-V'S OFFICE. THIS DE-IATI0N HAS BEEN FILED

IITH THE SECRETARY OF THEIOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THEORQUGH OF RED BANK AND ISiVAILABLE FOR INSPECTION.

JOYCE B. MAHARBoord of Adj.

ts.h

vsOTSffltfii**-menl of I n . Borouok ot Rod

Attorneys tor applicant«v MichclR Lert.teln

131. Houses For Sale

m Rod Book

OctoMr D. * « . m • : • P.M. la • ;

ffftjaavs-Aistt.

)lfr.XrcST!ttJU.Hreet. Red aa»>,Vj^IMa ptm

4IMaraviala, We. 11 a m i Place,Rod Bank. N.J. togm'M at ro-

arovol to modarNM Ike tronl or

)z8j!sfcs!*nue, M Bono.. N.J.Final approval of I M rovlted

p^i,,ReeemorvMlaoar, Clerk

Rod Bank PlanMng Board

BED BANK OP

BE IT ORDAINED by Mo Mayorand Council of the Borough al RodBonk. County at Monrneuthond Stoleol New Jerley that:

hatdeVWMTine Borough IT RtdaaMe auallnod munkloallly under Rio ore.

•niotRS M . l H . a n dWHEREAS. It le Ihe Intent lo en

courage to It. fulle.1 e.lenl. Ine mo*.OIIMMTI al aaablI fc*iaanHllUH W HA Ihaaa2

Hock. It I i theretore the InttnHoneithlt ordinance ta provide ton abate-ment in occordonce with P.I . 1*71"hapter 104 which •nobloi euallrltdlunlclpallltet to tuempl fram taHatlen

the tint uooc t» Improvements perunit on nouttng twonty yeart oM tr

SECTION .. The^iVevJn of Red_ J * ho* been declared to to a quail-led munkipaHly l>v the AAenmauth

County Plamlna Board In occordoncewith R.S. 54* 1.74.

SECTION 1, The Borough Tn«AswMar Ii outhorlied to reyord IhtM.0M H In oueuor 1 full o r v d W val-ue ot home Improve

wn<l prlmor.ly ond directlyoftoclta by o home improvement inany ktnoto or muttlptc-dwtillno propery mart then twenty yttrs otd, OT notncreotlng tht valut Of such propertyOf a period of five ytors* norwithstond'no that tht valut ol the dwolllna tovniCn sucn impro vti^tws ore moot ts

d t i d d

id approved by tht oueuor oftt>t to* diilricl whereto the home improvemtnt Ii modi. Every such oprfkotlon thall to on a form prticrftody the Director of tht DlvlUon ol Taxo

Hon. Deporiment of the Treautrv. andprovided lor Iht ute of crotmonhby thtgoverning body of the municipalityonttltmrng the toning dittrlct. and

tholl to Died with tht asteuor within Mdoyt. including Saturday*ond Suwdayt.

**vt completion of the ImEvery application for ei-

emptton ol one or more improvement!which qualify at improvement!, within

municipality adopting the prevision*of this ecti «i dettnedly th(Voct, andwhich It filed within the time •petlfled,*°l\*.™*ffovt<) * *" °"«»^ bf ***•

ptrmontnt part at the ertlcloi tax rtords of the toning district which r tord thoil contain a nMUeot the lerml

nation data et the t«emi»tton and thtonteouencei of frontier ef title

SECTION i . This ordinance shalltake effect immediately upon Hi petsagemeccordancfwlmthtlaw.

PUBLIC NOTICEPUBLIC NOTICE i i hereby givt

that tht ttxtgomg ordlnonce woi I

or final patioge and QdtptUn al th*regwlar meeting el the Mayer and

ouncll of tht for ough tf Red Bank,eunty of Monmouth, Stole of New Jer-

sey, to bt held ot Munklpol Holl, 11Aonmouth Street, Red Bonk, on Nov.'. 1*71 at I p.m. when objection*. Ifly, to the pottage of tome will bt

tctlved.MARTIN McCUE BoroughCltrfc

SEALED PROPOSALS will be rtcetved by tht Borough Council of The•erevgh of Red Bank, in tht County of

• - . New j t r u y . at the Munlcl-

m until • P.M. al which lime they wlli•'St' V^ i lor

toW >ofpugh

win. rnafvrtna In tho prlncl-™ol w , i w ~ n each et the

•ors 117* to i w . bolti Inchnlve,•,000 In each of loVvoari I W t ! i m

bolti IncluUve, and U* 000In i m .The bond! »lll be doted November

. in t . «IHi Inter oil poyotue May I ondtovember 1 In each yeor until moturl-

All of me bonai will be ol Me do-nomination ol 15.00. OKCept thot thelondi told ot eoch litue which mature- onv one yeor In eicesi et tho lorgott

K'o?^««!Vnomination of l l j m . The bond! will b lKmeO In bearer form »lth a ungteouaon attached aoyoMo le bearer lo r

eoch Mmlonnuol payment of InlereitMroon. Mil be roglilraole oe te orm.Ipal only or at to both prlndpoTaM

taleretl r.convertlwe at the e<pmo eliomfreconveIhe holder Into cb bl t th

p t e olInto coupon bond.. oM willat the Red Bank office ol the

ffjgivpJuate of Inhtml which the bondt ore ki

beor, and no propoool will be con-idered which SpocitM a rota higher

than the loweMroH rioted In on l l

I0J»nor more than U l l . » 0A> b l o h l lAl between toaolly occeataMe pro.

fMOll wecltylr-heVorn. r o » . r i n .

•tftl the tormi of

fclMO M H A — — — . _ „ . . I • _ u .

-.IDDdrewntjponabpniiortriMtcanv

i reiervod to relecfoiTbMl ond onybMm»o*ftit*i«m», (jrm.lf'tlVli

Mloaj YOI

DISTINCTIVE SPLITIdeal Ml up tor Mawi. 4 Badrooms, itudy, gamt room, eat inMMvjn, lormal dWog room, 2 batru Fenced rear yard. Cantoday and Baa. M4.SM.

PRIVATE AND WOODEDHolmdel colonial with 4 bedrooms. 3 tut bats, Kraptace. den.lormal dining room, aal in kitchen, basement. Inground poolwith equipment. Over an acre. I IH .MO.

^REALTORS 671-3311 J

Register542-1700

• RtdBmk

NIMQ M M O•E IT ORDAINED by It* woyor

a council •* HM Rorough of ti.d* , County ol Monmoutti ond Stott

la htfttoy Uin>.tmtn1t« blon of tht f l l i -Th

th a M appoint olUrnot*HMtntort M W(owt: on* in C(au 7.mt in ClaM ), and two In Ctoti 4«m«*i™»7*w»J" Clou * Wwll t*

l t d l « h i )l4 try the chairmen-alternate. ;do*t«rwrtt No lan* .nwl iwrw ,

i rotation In K M avtantt or dli««ilticatto« ofanjrtautor member or

SECTION t. Article 9. Section I n(wrtov supplemented by tin inclusiontt ihe following: "Tht term, ol o»erI M members ol Class 1 and Clots J•hall cxplr* al the torn* time oi th*i rnn of regular m«mb*r i ot thtlr re-ipectlve c lams Tht terms ot olttf

Gory SommonSecretory

PMmlug BoordWM

. NOTICE OF l * l t

Mt_K»onibur|_jj» Kto«l>urg

•OlOUf H OP K I A N I I U R I ) , MONUOUTH rnnuiv •> •

TlUt*. WO»»f HtfltS and fewer Mnlnt«iio«rli l,iwi?*'l?'0l*t|-ttf l!i?.r ****

Tan. Wo*r ' m i l and

BSSSSMIl™""i im Ltwniiui rnv

•«• Iht ytttr WJ, atMid amount to datt ol

on ai twill pur chou tn*

I . Described m accordance

fc»JMta,'rWu7ilix.tlLoliMii^^ m'SVennoro, Thomat W 1 Gcrltudt Block • Loll 12 PT.UPT » Oofcwood PI.'. I7O\5Slmo, Oonltl & B Block t L o l » l*S Seobreeit Way . 1U IIl*apa. JometC. Block 9 loll M,fS,»6Seooreeie Way i » J 10McQ(»rmoc'»|rw.c/oTho», tt. Wadcjr, Block 10 Lot* M.ltBtaciiway!'!.IS*41jHM.JamnKAnleliwHi.Btoih.aLahH.VOiaSI. JomttAv* 1M.UWVtrat,Gu»rgwlCwr,ienBlotk II I ot II i l l Seobnti* Way 443 71Vbtnndlttaltv.ru: Block I . L o M M i l C.oltr A v T ' IUWtU*-^.Oory* * JonetA Block IlLoMM Ff Union P| »S ft

- _id 4 Oonlco Block I I Lot JS 31 Highland Blvd t » Mi.NoncvAM(Khl4Lot»nBo.Av« .

611 711.100 Oi

mn1.NUII

.. 774 M

... inn3,062 «

f»opa, JomeiC Block K Lol 71 Corr,Av*VIortomelH, Armando Block W l o h I1,M Car r Avt.Polmer, RIchord 4 Winifred Block M Lot M 14 Btl l tvltw AvtZapotero. Morlo F 4 E l M Block M Lot* 3.4 47 Occanvlt* AvtPttollno, R O M Block I f Lol I I Octonvlew AvtVignorwlli. Armonoo Block Tf t_oil 1,7 leach wayVlanantm. Armondo Block » Lois 5.4 Seavlew Avt , .'VlanamtHI, Armondo Block I f Lol 7 Seovlew AvtS0Baftoni.J?.h!.iICJaJrf B'ockMLQlIIBovvltwAv*Hopoll, J 1 G Block M Lot 1 Btach FrontHopoll. Joseph 4 Georaette Block 14 Lot 1-PT Btoch ftwC.ZZ.Z'.'.'.'.VHapoll, J I G Block W l o t l A Btoch Front 1,Nopoll, J 4 G Block U Lol H P T Btoch FrontNouoli, J 4 G Block* Lot Jl A Btoth Front MISHJliaP*»«Jhfn Block 14 LoH 34, PT JSJI MolnSt Ml.31D5onowW.*ton.tv I OtrtrwJt Block JUol4lCenler Ave IK. 74

Mlf.O),m M

j ; JO

rtn I I K BIVCK M LOT w. x . U A , I *A itnrtr Avt ,IMttdt,Robert Dock M L o t * U l , M. SSCompvltw AvtMorwct, Geoff* Etalt Block U Lots 14. IS tt Canter AvtFtmott, JohnrTfcJton Block Ji Lot UMCenter AvtArolnont. Lortrao BlockCttltn*. Florence G. BloclAmatvcti, Vlnctnt 4 HanTwrei. Mlawtl 4 Oloa Bl(Klnlln, Ann Block 35 C Lo

T 4 Joan IArolnont. Lortrao Block 31 L o t » A Btomon Loot....CtUln».Fi«rtnctG. Block JS Lol » A 71 Colllnt

it 4 Hai t i Block 35 A Lol 43 » Plntvltw Avta Block ISA Lot74Bavvltw Avt

h m ftJocautllnt Block tt-C Lotit.ifl^ mcirrAiroV.V.V.V*N n Inc l )ock)7 Lot i lWoodtont Avt -Cummltktv, Wtlrltv Block 37 Lolt 10. PT134 Woodlond Avt -,Croulond. Inc Block M Lott 5. * I « Short BlvdCrtMMnd. inc Block M Lot i t . 10 «f Short Blvd ,Crottkmd, Inc Block M Lott 14.15, » 4 f Short BlvdJwncon, IvUfvIn 4 Dwothv Block JI Loh « , 70 30 Moln i i0 Ltory. Jomti J Jr 4 Marilyn Block 4t Lol* 3PT, 4 H Johnton Lont .Morklt, Al««andtr S 4 KohMt«m Block 41 Lol 41,43 43 Johnton Lant. . .Foil. Philip 4 Jtan Block 41 Loll M. ?f IS LoktwootJ Avt u

Dtfcicta, Cormtnt 4 Aanta Block 41 L o t » Short BlvdMlklllk. J Block 43 Lots 1.1 7 n Short BlvdVjt«U. Jock Block 41 Lot* 11, 14 BtOChwOyDllvo, Fror* P 4 JOHphlnt Block 43 Loh 15.14 Btoch««yMlv*. prank » 4 joatpMnt Block 43 Lol 17 Btoch way

' P i J o w p n l n t Block 41 Lot 30 Short Blvtl* 41 l o l 11W Short Blvd

i'tsm-n^ixis.^i^^i^. •is.v.vBortoro Block 44 Lot 3 SO For t i t Avt

CortrifM, Flortnct Block 4* Lot 14 71 Forttt AvtMugrok, Jo*oph M 4 Mtlto C BkKk 44 Loti 1». » F o r t i 1 Avt8f f»r.Chor»«4A*orl«.FBIOck44Lotl7»,J0J7Wood»td«AvtWinter, Robert I Sf . 4 Mary F Block 44 Loh 34,35II Woodthit AvtHolland, Morllyn Block 44 Loll 41.13 Wood*lot AvtU n d , *obo<i Block M Lot»41.*3U Tvrlllaht AvtHoll. Wllliont S 4 Maroarot Block 47 Loh U, 11,14. PTis 1S3 Pork Avo..S t r w m . H m C t f t M i f 7 a . o c k 47 Loh4/, 41 Pork AvtHort, Hey W 4 EthtlO Block 47 Lot 57 B Pork AvtHort. N W 4 E t'o Robtrt Rubon Block *) Lot M 107 Wowhld* AvtLnter h Jtr r Y l iKath l t t r .B lotk47Lol i1MA, l3*-1«BtoconltafilHonot. Wllllom 4 Jocouollnt Block 47 Loh 15T.I4O IIS Loktwtod Avt...Ryan, Jon M 4 Undo A Block 41 Lot I I Orchard SIMonuol, Richard Block <* Lott 5.410 Orchard StOllkl, Othorlnt I Blotk JO Loh 5, PT4 7 Btocon Blvd

Ilrw Block » Loh I I . I t Short Blvttirudt flock 51 Lot* ).l'.! l4'.1ASrM**!*V--

Ivil .

IM 64

405 Mm.n

;.44in»>4I

... n."MS te

mnit

. .41.4.MS I I415 0'

Cfeivar. HoroW J 1 Margorel Slock SI U h » v > . « Shore Bl«dhR iMaroore lJ Hock SI Loti44,45444S Shore Bi• A AB * p> B I . tf4 i _ - ^ I * | « • • - a i . . J

U m j i o B t r lAvaBsffai. R

KMIen.OoVSFa,NUrgartt¥ iiocVsiLoHlYV]*atocorTnTva'.MunoV, William O 4 Ptaay Block 54 Lot 114 MornlngilOt AvtLf lndry,Frt* lCka,Et l t t f i l lOck54Lotl l l 13 40 Mornlngitdt Aw*Gronoi. Jo»tf* * Mourtofl Block 54 Lol SI PT Rear CretcentCodsW. Jonn J Block U Loll St. X Allonllc AytSilo, FroncMCO Block S* Lottol, 4f 41 Atlantic AvoSlta. Frv icMra Block Si Loti >•, n 41 Allotitlc Avt

FUM tllltorn I KiiKrtl Block 44 Loll». tl 111 PorlVvt^.^"^Hill. Fred » Helen II Block 51 Lol l MolnStOouondo. Ocl l lp a, FronclKO Block 57 A Lot 4 Port Monmouth RdOu^Alv lct BlockST A Lt l 7 » Port Monmouttl RdM o c \ t « i ™ o . l a , BorboroBlock 17 B Lol JJPorlftonmoulK RdWofthry, Wllllom T & Mildred Block 5* Lot* 1.10-11 Creicenl StCottrnVn, Anthony I Morueen Block to Lot! I, M P T 1st Pork Avt.Moron. E J w o r o j i Morion Block 40 Lol. IS, M f r e . c e j t SIKeorniv, Wkilhed t Holtn Block 41 Loll 7.1, f I M Pork Avt

• r l n t M Block 41 L o l . U . V IM Pork Av i

Char lei E 4 Rudolp Block 4• Block M Lot! 17.17A _0 J Block M Lol M MBroomlde Ave

is.1.0.14. 3 5 . 4 4.. nt.$4m.«run

. . 1M.4'4M.31

.. t30 M

... .44O.M

m.n.. 431.10

M4*4m a117.41

mn1.540 n

mM1 1 1 14

1.15* 41

'15! Ii131 44

. ..ns.ft1,0*2 M

.755.15

lno«Mor, Ctorvt F 4 KoNmortt Block l l A Ltt s-A 4 Murrov LonT^aTAIbtt i f » Anna P Block N Loto»-Pt, I I Wothlnfton Avt ..hOfl .Bof»wd4Ur»doPi lockl iLolAA^.Avt_ d4Llndo

Htott, J0hnVV4lrtr>t»l

Coifni, William 4 Patricia Blotk 10* J L t t i U, 11II Port Monmowth Rd 44.44WttfmimyHoi»«AndSoo.ThlimhCHiyOIS4rphKiibtr,ll7l,

ANNirt l MOKRJIONCtlltCtwofTlxoi

«nan<» II Mrtkr oumarltoa a. a gtnoral Impr.vorxnl to at maao or acWkotl k* Hit Borough ol Shr.nburv,III tht Cownv at AVonmoon. N.» J.r•oy For no UM lmprovtm.nl or•tmato Mttod In toM SoctMn 1. tntrt" . j j * OMraprlaM Ikt • • olOUftUB. MM H I btui Mchnlvt ot•jwarooilonora hartMor. moo.thortfer and Including tnt « • ol0I.S00 00 00 mt «ovm poym.nl lor loldImorovomont or purpoMi rtqulr.d byto» ond no» ovoltoMt Htortlort bvvirtu, of orovlilon In a budatl orbudgth aTlht Borough pr.vlou.lv

UOMMOUTH COUNTY

. ESTATE OF CARLEV GAR-Of ALO. DOCOMO* Purtuonl to ttw ordor of M O a C f M . SMITH, Jr . im-ro»trtt ol tht County ot Monmouth. thliday moot, or) the application ot th*uwfcrttafttti, Lwcy Ann Garotolo SoktE»tcutrT« of tht tiiott ol Iht u ldCaVkty Gorofelo tf*CMiMd, nolttt Is

von Is tht crtdthv* ot Mid.__ to prttont to tht Mid Sole

EmutrU trwlr cloims under oath«ithln tin month. Irom ttili dtrtt.DoMOc1t«« fWh. l f7 lM m n . Zaiisll. Zaiioll

WhipeitroyOnt.

IS Park AvenueEotonlown, New Jersey 07714

Executrix»»

Section 1. For tht llnonclng oImpraiianionl or awrpow and to m i lIho pan ol H U uGoi j lO opvropr Mllonnot provWod tor by owilcotlon n.r .OMWiflk* 4<bf •4mLal r l n i i . n , . . .

Hotolt bond, of the Borough ore heTobythrl ied lo be l»ued in me (xlnclpol

nt ot tM,U0 00 pururant lo andth l l H l IvriWiiii tht limitation* pittcrlbtd In Itw

Local Bond Law of N t * Jtrwy. conttitutlng Chapltt 1 of Tint 40A ol IhtNtw Jerwy Slulultt In ont k,pot ion oftht luuonct of u ld bonot ond to tarnpororlly finance M W Improvcmtnt orpurpow. nteotloblt nolti of thtBorough In a principal amount not txcttdlna I».SB».OD ort htrtby authorI ltd to bt luuod pur wonl lo ond withintht limitation* prttcribtd by told Law

Stctlon 3. (a) The Improvtmvnihtrtby ourhorlied and Iht purpott lortht financing of which wid obllaatlomort to bt luuod It tht pwfchoit ofPublic Work* Equipment, all ot shownon and in accordance with plant aniltptclflcatloni Ihtrtforc prepared andon file In tht office ot tht BoroughClerk ond htrtby approved.

(b) Tht titlmaled maximumamount of bonds or nolti to be Ittuttftor Mid purpou i> «t,100 00

It I Tht tttlmaltd cast ot toldpurpose H U0 000 00 Ih* tNcen ih«r«otover tht said estimated maximumamount of bond, or notei to bt Issuedtherefor being the omounl of Ih* said11.500.00 down payment tor toldporpott.

Sodort h*r*_, _clteo ond slated

(a) Tht Hid purpose described InSection 3 ol this bond ordinance is nol acurrent expense ond It property or Impfovemenl which the Borough maylawfully acquire of maht as a oeiteralimprovement, ond no port ot Iht coilthereot hai b**n or shall be speciallyOMoutd on properly speclolly ben*filed thereby

Ibl The period ol usefulneti ot soldpurpose, within the limitations of Sec -lion 4DA 1 » ot lold Local Bond Lawand according lo Iht reatonoble lilethereof, it flvt years.

(C) Tht tupplemental debttlotement required by told law hoibeen duly mode ond tiled In the Officeot th* Borough CLerk and a completeexecuted orlolrftil thereot hat Mtntiled In fht offlct ot Ihe DlrtclDivision of Local Govtrnm. .vices. In Ihe Deportment ol CommunllyAffairs of the Slate ot New Jersey, ondsuch tlotement show thai Ihe pr ost debtof tht Borough at defined in Section4OA143 ot said Law Is Increased bythis bond ordinance by Ut.500,00 andthol tht sold obllaatlont outhorlied bythli bond ordinance will be wllhln ulldebl limitation! proscribed by toldlow

<d) Not exceeding 15.000 00 on account of Inttrett. engineering ond In-spection costs. l*goT and accountinq

ond thtjcosl of ttsuonct of

the Issuonct of sa*d obllgotiomSection S. Tht full foilh and credit

ot the Borough ore hereby pledged tothe punctual payment of the principalof ond interest on sold obligations authorlted by this bond ordinance. Saidobligations shall be direct, unlimitedobllgatloni of the Borough, ond theBorough shall be obligated to levy odvalorem taxes upon the taxable property within the Borough for Tht Paymental sold obligation* and Interest thereonwithout limitation ot rote or amount

Section 4. This bond orotnonce•hall tattt tffocf twenty day* after the

NOTICETht bond ordlnonce published hert

with wai finally adopted by tnBorough Council ot Shrewsbury on Oitobef U, t*7l and the » day period otItmllolion within which 0 tuft, ictlon orproceeding qutlllonlng tht voiidlty oisuch ordirvome con be commenced. O!provided In tht Local Bond Law. hoibegun to run from Iht dole ot Ih* pubiication ot I M J statemtn)

JtonW. Fotjry

Oct 10Borough Clerk

^ U4.4O

NOTICiShrewsbury Stole Bonk

4*5 Brood StreetShrewsbury, New Jersey 0?«JI

Tht Board of Directors ot theShrewsbury State Bonk has scheduled apublic ouclion for Thursday, OctoberM. 1W1, at 3:00 P m . in the BoardRoom, second floor, 445 Brood Street.Shrewsbury, New Jersey. The purposeol thlt action shell be tht public Sal* ofOne Hundred, forty seven (147) shoreiof common stock representing the f roctlonal Inltrtst ot shareholder, os a resuit ot tht Bank's recently declaredfive percent ISSl stock dividend, Thtshares shall be offered In onecertificate ond sold to the highest bid

M l Menmoutti County

>ot«ti Fitewiiaeii of ttw County otMonmouth, Now Jersey, ftr IK*FwrntsMrw of Hot Mixed BtmrntnowtConcrei* to tho MoeHnouth Couoty

- -imooi, Monmavtti_iy Tht beat* - U l btIn public In tht Frot-Hoom (No. 301) In MM. Main Street, Free-

hold. New JtrseyContract document* lor tht pro-

P^. •?"'• er^^^^hartes VM

Hlghwoy DepartmCounty, Wow Jontysvenod.and read U,p

lemdwwn. P E . L.S C o u y Enttr, ore or. I l l * In the office ofE n g n e t N 1 i f o o t t e Pltt r , ore or. I l l * In the office of ofld

Engineer ot No 1 i^afoyotte Ploce,-reehold New Jersey Thttw moy bentptcttd ond / or obtained by a r m

pective biddefs dorlng bui)—w eWvnafter Octob » 1971

MONMOUTH COUNTVI U M Q A A T B ' 1 COURT

ESTATE OF MARJQRlE KLITCH,Oectased Purtuont to Ihe order ot ANDREW M SMITH. |r Surrogate of theCounty ol Monmouth, this day mode,en Iho application ot the undersigned,Albert J KHtch, Sole Eaetulor ol In*•stole ot the said Motjorle Ktllch deceased, nolice It hereby given lo thtcreditor s ot sold deceased To present lotht said Sol* ERecutor Iheir claims

ndtr oath wllhln i l i monlht Irom thltJfi.Dated: Octobtr 11th, 1971Mestrt Heuly 4 Folk1*9 Highway No. 36fltltord.N J 07711Attorn* yi

Albtrl J.KIIIch3*6 East End Avenue

Bfltord, New Jertey 07711Executor

Oci 30 17 X

MONMOUTH COUNTVSURROGATE'S COURT

ESTATE OF STE1LA T CARR O l t l H E N D f i l t K M . DLCEASED.Punuanl lu Ihr order ot ANDREW MSMITH. JR , Surr ogatt of the Counly otMonmoulh, thli day made, on the ap-plication of ttie undersigned, CAROLANN CARROIL PUPA, one ot the mecutori ol the etlate ol the sold StellaT Carroll (Htndrickil deiflee It hereby given to Ihe creditors otsold deceased to preitnt to flit said om0l the extculort Ihrir clolmt undeoutii Mllnlntlimodlhtfiom IhisdoteDated October 10. 1971Fucr*il£lng«rAttorneys at LawII EattHtghSlrertSomervllle. Now Jenry 0M76Alto WilllamS Singer. Esq

Carol Ann Carroll PupaI!W Whitman AvEdison, New J<

341 Monmouth County

NOTICE TO BIODCRSNolice is hereby given thai tooled

bids will be received unlit l l 00o'clockam, , prevailing time, on Wednesday,November I , l?7l. by tht Board ofChosen Freeholders ol tht County ofMonmoulh, Ntw Jeri ty. for IheFurnishing of Cold MUed BituminousConcrete to the Monmouth CountyHighway Deportment, MonmouthCounty, Ntw Jersey. Th* bids will beopened and read In public In the Freeholders' Meeting Room (No 3001 in theHall of Records, Main Strttl . Freehold, Ntw Jersey.

Contract document! for Iht proposed work, prepared by Charles vonBenichoien, P.E . L.S.. County Engi-neer, ore on tile In tht offlct of tarnEngineer ot. No. 1 Lolayetl* Ploce.Freehold. Ntw Jersey. Their may btInspected and I or obtained by proipective bidden during business hoursafttr October 30, 1971

Bids musl be mode on standardproposal forms In the matttr deiignoted, ond are to be presented In sealedenvelopes Each bid must be accomponied by:

1. Bid security In ihe form of bidbond, c t r l i l t e d check orcainltr ' t check payable to theorder of the Monmoulh CounlyTreasurer, In on omouni ol notl e u than ION ol tht total omounlot tht bid. but nol to eMCtfdUQ.QOO

1. An Agreement ol Surety euorantoeing conlroct ptrtormonce

1. A Non-Collusion Affidavit4, A Statement ot bidder own

erihlp. pursuant to P L . »TJ, th3)

Tht succestful bidder tholl b* required ta comply with Ihe provisions otthe Ntw Jersey Prevailing Wage Act.Chapter ISO of Iht Laws of IMJ. efttclive Janvory 1, 1*71, ond with thr reQuIremMtt of P L lf7S.cn 117

Tht rlghl It rt i trved to relecl anyor all bids It deemed In the beti interestof the County of Monmouth The rlghlI i also rtservod to increase or decreaseth* quantities specified In tht mannerdesignated In Ihe Specifications.

By order of tht Board ol ChosenFreeholders ol the County ot Mon

HARRY LARRISON, JR DIRECTORFREDERICK KNIF.SLER. CLERK

Oct. M »'<»

Oct MJersey

W SO

_ _ COURTESTATE OF MARION THOMAS

HEARN, DECEA5H), Punuanl to Ih*order ot Andrew M Smith, Jr , Suirogatt ol the County ot Monmouth. Itiiday mode, on the application ol Iheundersigned. Anna C Heorn, sale *Kecutn. of the cilult ol Ihr taM MorionIhomai Heam deceased, noticehereby given to the creditors ol solddeceased to prrienl lo IheextcutrlK their clalnit under oathwllhln Hi monlht from thli dateDoted October 10th. 1971Metsrt ReuMille, Cornwtll,

Mousner A Corotenuio14 Brood StreetRed Bonk. New JerseyAttorneys

AnnoC. HeornTOSCfierry Tree Lane

Mlddltiown, New JerseySole Executrix

Oci 70 M SOMONMOUTH COUNTVSURROGATE S COURT

ESTATE OF WILLIAM L LAWSON. Deceased Punuant lo tht orderol ANDREW M SMITH. Jr .Surrogateof Ihe County ol Monmouth, this daimode, on Iht upplUatlon ol the underSigned Mudelyn M Lawton Sole E»ecutrlx ot the estate ol the said WllnartL Lawson deceased, notice is hereby

Kven to the creditor* ol void deceatedpreitnt lo Ihe said Sole Execuiri*

their claims under oath wllhlnmonths from this daleDated' October l l . 1971Messn Evan, Koelier.Marriott, Osborne1 Krelimon.One Harding Rood.PO Box BBRed Bank. N.J 07/01Attorney!

MadelynM. Lawion14 Seneca Ploce

Octi

Oci X

UceanportNew Jersey 077S,

ExeculriiW.40

MONMOUTH COUNTYSURROGATESCOURT

ESTATE OF JEAN TORRES. Dt>(eoted. Pursuonf to th* order of AN-DREW M. SMITH, Jr .Surrogate of theCounty ol Monmouth. thlt day mode,on the application ol the undersignedDonald Bokcr admlnntrolor with Willannexed ol the tsfote of tht said JeanTorres deceased, notice ii hereby glven lo tht creditors ot told deceased lopresent to tht taid Administrator withWill' annexed Iheu claims under oolhwithin t . i months from this doleDoled Oclober IOth, 1971J Fronk welgond. Esoulre12 West Front StreetKtvport. Ntw Jersey 0771SAttorney

Donald BokerBOH NO 1067

Mlddlttown Springs. Vermont 0S7S7Admlnttlrotor with Will annexed

Oct » 17 20

NOTICE TO BIDDERSNotice l l hereby given thol traled

bidt will be received by Tht MonmouthCounly Board or Recreation Commlssloners al the Monmouth CountyPork System ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICES, Thompson Pork. NewmanSprings Rd., Llncrofi. Ntw Jersey, unIII 10 00 a m , prevailing time on Novtmber 1, 1971 ond Then publiclyopened ond read aloud for the followIng

CAHPETINO ANDCARPET REPAIRS

Bid Documents, Including Inttruclions to Bidders. Proposal Forms, andcomplete Plant ond Specifications maybe obtained by qualified bidders al th*ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICES Of theMONMOUTH COUNTY PARK SYSTEM. located In Thompson Park. Ntwmon Springs Rood. Uncrott. Ntw Jetscy. between Ihe hourt of 9 OOo.m om4 30 p.m , Monday through Friday

All bids mutl be submitted on tnistandard proposal tot mt In the mannerdesignated ond requited by Ih* specificallons. ond mutl bt enclosed insealed envelopes bear I no tht nonie ondaddr eti ol the bidder ond the title of thebid on the outside, and oddresstd toThe Monmouth County Board ol Metreat I on Commissioners, P.O Box I MLlncrott, N J 077N All bids must beaccompanied by the following

A Certified Check OR Coshk .Check OR Bid Bond drawn tothe order of Tht MonmouthCounty Boord of RecreationCommits!onen In an omounl ofnol less than ten percent (10S1ol tht total amount of tht bidbut not to exceed twentythousand dollari lHO.000 00)

ANDB Certificate ot Surely from a rep

utable Insurance companycertifying to Ihe fact thol it thebidder It awarded a contract, aSurety Bond will be tiled lor th*performance ol ttwl conlroct

Bids mutl be delivered ul the plac*and before the hour mentioned above

Tht successful bidder will be required lo furnish a Surety Bond in Ihetult amount ot the contract The bonding company shall bt outhoriltd to l lsue bonds In the State of New Jtfte>ond thail be approved by Th* Monmouth Counly Boord ot RecreationCommissioners

"During the performance ofcontract, oil contractors ort requiredto comply with the requirements orPL MSt. 137."

Tht Monmouth County Board olRecreation Commissioners resetvtitne right lo waive any Informalll'ei In,or to rel,tcl any or oil bids, ond loaward control.ts m whole or.in port Itdeemed In the best interrtl of theBoord tt do So.

No bidder may withdraw his btdwithin thirty (X) days following thedole ol bid Opening.

Tht Monmouth County Board olRecreation Commlsiloneri shall reserve Ihe rlghl to hold bids tor SIMII140) doyi prior to award of tonliocls.

By order of The Boord ot Recfealion Commmignen ot th* County olMoe*fnouWVICTOR E CROSSINCER. ChairmanJomttJ Truncer Seuerory OUector

Oci 30 us sa

Ml Sto Bright Ml Ho Blight

Hall, Sea Bright, Ntw Jersey, of 1100 A.M.. the lands tmaIwrtlnoWtf described Texts ar t for tht year 1977 and open otiesn

NOTICi Of I A L INotice ot sole ot property tor nonpayment of to*et. assessments and

other municipal l l tm In tht Borough ol Sea Bright, New Jertty PublicNolle* >t hereby given that I. Mory Larson, Collector ol th* taxing district oftht Borough ot Sea Bright. County of Monmoulh, Ntw Jtrsty, pur want to theauthority ot the Statutes In such cast moat and provided, will tell at PublicAuction on the Slit day of October 1971. ot Iho office ol Ih* Collector, Borough

Amount40*11mto

i.oh i;1.749 00

109 14•SI 99

el 47S4.91

nifn1.179 43

Dtnnls 4\ Margort t VervesWilliam I Mary Morrigan

MHnUvfwi

DescriptionBlock?. Lot 7 eo;Block I , Lot I IBlocr. 9, Lol 14Block ia kit uBtack ii.Lot MBlock 11. Lol M 'Block 14. Lo) U iBlock 14. Lot D BBlock I e. Lot UBlock tr, Lol $4 A

Jtotnfi t, Lorraine Koionch Block Z34. Lol 11AVm M M tondt ond rotjl eilale wilt be Mid to make the amount of the

Municlpot L l t m dwsfgtilwt ooolnit tht tamo on the firtl day of July. > • " atcomtWM bs tht toroaoJng lltt, together with Interetl on sold amount from the

> ctHpfpioMt ooolnst tht tamo on the ftrtl day of July. I1

tortMina l lsMo»t'h*f with IMrreti on **ld omounl frt>t« (Wdato ot safe and cost of «mh seHty will be Mtd In tht foe lo mth person en will puiihoiM property will be sold In tht tot to «Hh p*

tuMtxi lo redemption al Iht lowest rate oti o f l | % por annum. Thepoymenl for the ton

amount «u* on any properly*

anT.'ober».tt7«

le shall be made betor e the

ii Iht undtrtigntd will receive payment of theh Iht ,nh*reit and costi Incurred up te me time

Ml Mtnmtmfi. CountyNOTICI TO o looms

Notice to horafcy «1 ven t h * iewied' Junf i l l l • • • ' d e c k

SHREWSBURY. N.J. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 20. 1978 T i l t D a f l ] B f flfBtlT 2 9

after October I t . W l .Bids musl be made on skNKdord

r . .^OH) terms In tho matter aotianaiedrand are lo be presented In looleoenvelopes Each bid must be occomponied by

l Bid security In tht form et bidbond, c e r t i f i e d ch ick orcashier's check puyablt lo theorder of me Monmouth CounlyTreasurer. In an amount of nolless MlM 10 x Ot H.t lutol (in muniof the Wd, but net to exceed110.000

1 An Agreement of Surety goor onleelng contrail peHormant *

) A Non Collusion Affidbvll4 A Statement ot bidder own

ershlp, pursuant to P L . .977. ch.

nThe successful bidder snail be rtrod lo comply with the previiiont otNew Jersey Prevailing Wage Act,

Chapter ISO ol Ihe Laws of >f4J. etfeclive Jonuory 1. !»'<, and with Ihe reaulremeniiolP L 1975. ch 177

The right Is tettrveti lo re|ect anyJf all bids it deemed in the best Interestal Ih* County ot Monmouth. The rlghlloiso reserved to Incroose or dtcreoie

Ihe quantities specified, in the mannerdcsignuied In the Spec Itlcatlons

By order of the Board of Chosen^holders of ttii County ol Mon

mouthHARRY LARRISON, JR., DIRfcC TOD

FREiDEHICK KNIE5LER, CLERKoci n tunMONMOUTH COUNTY tUft-

KOCATE'S COURTESTATE OF HAROLD P BOS

CHMANN. Deceased Punuanl to theorder ol ANDRE WM SMITH, Jr., Sur-rogate ol the Counly of Monmoulh, thliday mode, on Ihe application of Iheundersigned. Margaret H BouhmonnSole Exeoulfli ollhe eilole olthe soldHarold P Bomhmann deceased, noticeI I hereby given to the creditor! of saiddeceased to present to Inc sold SoleExecutrix their i laum under oothwithin sin month* Irom This doteDoled October lllh. 1971Me*^ri Heoly & FolkIW Highway No 3tBtlford, N J 07711Attorneys

Margaret H, BoichmonnIM AMtn Plate

Belford. New Jersey 07MIExecutri

Oci 30 V .

NOTICE TO BIDDERSNotice is hereby given thai scaled

bids will be received until 11 00o'clocku MI , prevolllng time on Wednesday.November 1. 1»7i, by Iht Board ot

New Jersey The bids will be openedond read In public In the Freeholder)Meeting Room (No 3O0I In tht Hall otRecords, Moln Street. Freehold. NtwJersey.

Contract documents for Ihe proposed work, preiMi'ett by Charles vanBenschoten, P.E . I S , County Englneer, are on lile in me office ot soldEngineer ol. No. r Lafayette Plate,freehold, New Jersey These may btInspected ond -or obtained by prospective bidders during butlncit hounafter October». 1971

Bids mult be made on standardproposal forms In Ihe matter tfeslgnoted, and ore to be presented In sealedenvelopes Eoch bid must be accomponied by:

1 Bid security In the form of bidbond, cer t i f ied checkcashiers check payable ti

lets than 10' of the total amounlot the bid. but not to exceed1K.OO0

7 An Agreemcmt ot Surely guorOnteeina conirocl performance

3 A Non Collusion Affidavit.4 A Statement ol bidder own

etship, pursuont to P L 1977, chU

The successful bidder shall bt it

tred to comply with thtprovli lomolNew Jersey Prevailing Wag* Acl.

Chapter 150 ot the Laws of IMJ. etttclive January 1, 1974, ond with the requIremenU Ol P C I97L ch 177

The right I i reserved to reject any_ all bids If deemed in tht bell interestot the County of Monmouth The rlghlIsaiso reserved to increase or decreaseIhe quantities ipetitled in the manner{fesignuted In the Spec locations,

By order of Ibe Boord ol ChosenFreetioideri ot the County of Monmouth

HARDY LARRISON. JR DIRECTORFREDERICK KNIESLER.CLERK

Oct 10 U l . t t

COUNTV OF MONMOUTH "IT A T I OF NEW JERSEY

NOTICE TO BIDDERSNotice Is hereby given thol s*ol<

bids wilt be received by tht Depotm*nt of Purchasing ol (he Counly olMonmouth, New Jersey and op«ond reod tn public in Room MO. Fholders1 Meeting Room located in tneHall ol Records. Main Strctl. Freehold. New Jersey at 11 00 A M on the

OF ANTIFREEZE TO VARIOUSCOUNTY DEPARTMENTSMONMOUTH COUNTY. NEWJERSEY FOR THE PERIOD1/1/7V IJ/Jl/fv REC II 3

1 I URN1SMING AND DELIVERYOF BATTERIESFOR VARIOUSCOUNTY DEPARTMENTSMONMOUTH COUNTY. NEWJERSEY FOR THE PERIODM.79 1?'ll/79 -REC H'3

J F U R N I S H I N G G E N E R A LBOOKBINDING REQUIREMENTS FOR THE COUNTYCLERK S O F F I C E , MONMOUTH COUNTY. NEW JERSEY FOR THE PERIOD 1/17917/31/79 REC l i ' l

* FURNISHING AND DELIVERYOF CHARGE PAPER FOR THEMONMOUTH COUNTV LI-BRARY. FREEHOLD, NEWJERSEY FOR THE PERIOD1,1/791? 31'Tf REC li'J

I I UNNISMlKi. AND U I I I U K IOF DIESEL FUEL TO VARIOUS COUNTY LOCATIONS,MONMOUTH 'COUNTY, NEWJERSEY FOR THE PERIOD)/1<79 1301 TV REC H'V

6 FURNISHING FLOOR MAINTE NANCE IN VARIOUS COUNTY BUILDINGS. MONMOUTHCOUNTY. NEW JERSEY FORTHE PERIOD I 1-79 11 J l 'N -REC M v

t f UHNISHINO AND DELIVERYOF LUMBER TO VARIOUSCOUNTY DEPARTMENTS,MONMOUTH COUNTY, NEWJERSEY FOR THE PE RIOD1-1-79 1711 Tf REC 11 9

I 'UflNISHING PAPER ANDSUPPLIES FOR COINOPERATED COPIER TO THE MONMOUTH COUNTY LIBRARY.ISBROAD STREET, FREEHOLD,MEW JERSEY FOB THE PERIOD 1 LTV I? 31 79 REC 119

* FURNISHING PAPER SERVICE TO VARIOUS COUNTYINSTITUTIONS AND DEPARTMENTS, MONMOUTH COUNTY. NEW JERSEY FOR THEPERIOD 11'7« 11 31 « REC11/17

10 F U R N I S H I N G AND DE-LIVERY OF VHF MOBILETWO-WAY RADIOS TO THEMONMOUTH COUNTY PO-LICE RADIO. DUTCH LANEROAD. FREEHOLD. NEWJERSEY REC 11/17

II F U R N I S H I N G AND DELIVERY OF VARIOUS 1979VEHICLES TO VARIOUS DEPARTMENTS. MONMOUTHCOUNTY, NEW JERSEYREC Ilrl7

17 CLEANING WINDOWS INVARIOUS COUNTY BUILDtNGS, MONMOUTI* COUNTYNEWJFRSev SF.CH'17

Complete specific ol Ions ond formOf bid lor Iht proposed woih ore on tillot the office ol tht Purchoslng Depoitrwnl, Hall Ol Records. Main Street.Freehold. New Jersey and copies maybe reitlved by prospective bidders,upon application during buslnetihour*.

Bidders ore required to complywilh requirements of P I 1*7}, e l l ?

The right Is r t l t rv td lo relecl anyo< all t»tfs If deemed to oe m Ih* be itinterest of the County ot Monmouth todo so

The successful bidder sholi beed lo comply with tht provisions ofNew Jersey Prevailing Wage Act.

Chapter 110 ol tht lows of I f u . rffecJ r* JonuOTf I. IVMBy order of the Boord or Chosen

etflOftlOf s of ffl* County ul won

HMIItY l ARKHOM JR . (Jif teler

IM Other Public Nolice*HOTICtOfMALC

OP R IAL f HOMftTYiUTIRrOR COURT OP N I W Jf MSI T

CHAMCSRY DIVISION •MONMOUTH COUNT*

Docfwt Nt. C 41H-74By virtue of a Judgment for Sole <

tht Superior Cowl. Chancery rJWUltmode on tht tth day of June, ft71. tn tocilon ocnaina ttmein whtrtln Ritlom O. VerUfio, Jr. is tht plalrtilft ondRuth C. MowtM ond Molt O. Howtllher husDani. Ella Mllk-r. her heirsdtvlsen omt pvrsmal rtprtsentotivts

m tfjttlvr Ufrft ( * • • • fcy D*n t

GOODIES — Mrs. Edith Wells, chairman oftomorrow's Sea Bright Home and School As-sociation bake and tee-shirt sale, finds two will-Ing tastetesters In Leslie Johnson, 9, left, andLeslie Chlldress, 7, all of Sea Bright. Homemade cakes and cookies and blue and white"S.O.S.", for "Save Our School" tee-shirts willbe sold beginning at 10 a.m. in front of theFoodtown on Ocean Ave. Proceeds from thesale will go toward the association's drive toreopen the old Sea Bright school.

Shouting breakscampaign calm

By JULIE WOLF

WEST LONG BRANCH— The calm that has charac-terized this year's electioncampaign was broken lastnight by shouting matchesbetween candidates at theBorough Council meeting.

In addition, approximate-ly SO residents attended themeeting, and a number ofthem criticized the Coun-cilmcn, often along partisanlines.

Mayor Henry J. Shaheen,a member of the Council'sRepublican minority who isseeking re-election, de-manded information fromCouncilman Frank Sorren-tino, the borough's RoadCommissioner, on the street-repaying program, the sub-ject of many disputes be-tween Republicans andDemocrats here.

Councilman Sorrentino isthe Democratic challengerin the mayoral election.

Mayor Shaheen said heunderstood that $60,000 wasbeing withheld from the

250 Other Public Notlcttand her, thtlr or any of thtlr successorsin right, titlt or interest. John Miller,husbond ot Ella Miller; Soroh AnnGoole, her heirs devisees and personalrepresentatives and her, their or any ofmek successors In right, title or InteresCMr. Goble, husbond of Sara AnnGoblt. Mar tho Jane Havens, her heirs,dlvlscts ond personal reprtsenloHvesond her, their or any ot their successorsIn rlghl, title or Interest: James LHavens, husband of Martha JamHavens. Myra L Havens, her heirsdevisees ond personal representativesond her. Ihclr or any of their succtssortIn right title ot Interest. Mr Havens,husbond ot Myra L Havens, Mlnnl* PHavens, her heirs, devisees and petsonal representatives and her, thtlr orany ot their successors in right, title orInterest, Mr Hovens, hasbond ol Min-nie P Havens, Walter H Havens, hisheirs devisees and personal representolives and his. their or any ot theirsuccessors in right, title or Interest,Carrie E Havens, wit* ot Walter HHavens, are defendants the undersigned, designated as master bv orderot said courf will on November 17. 1*71of two o'clock tn the afternoon sell alpublic vendue at the Sheriff's OfficeCourt House. Freehold. New Jerseyoil outstanding interest ol all defendonts in and lo the property describedos follows:

ALL that certain Iroct or porc*l o1

land ond premises situate, lying onebeing In the Township ot Wall in iheCounly Of Monmouth and Stole ol NewJersey known os Lot No * Woodland Inthe division ol Garret Curtis' lands ondolso known as Lot No « in Block 105 orthe official lux mop of the Township oWail Said premises are described a!follows

BEGINNING at the southwest cornut ol Lol No S set oft to Samuel PCurtis ond In the north line ot said Follyond thence funning 11st) North seventy six degrees and thirty nunulti Weslon* chain ond fifty seven links lo thesouthwest corner ot Lot No 7 set oft toEleonor Brown, thence Ond) Northtwenty eight chains and thirty links toIhe north line. Ihencc 13rd) NO'theighty tlw* degrees and forty fwiminutes Easl. one chain and fifty linkto Ihe northwest corner of Lol No 1thence Mthl South twenty eight ihoond eighty.two links to the beginningContaining 41) acres ot land Suchlands will V sold sublet! la tht following exception!.

I Possible inheritance torn dueIhe Stale of New Jersey from tht Estateot William A Gable who died June IS,

7 Possible inheritance torn duethe Stale ot New Jersey from the E stoleot Goldie M G Hunl who died on Julytt. 1970.

} Possible inheritance taxes duethe State of New jersey from The Estoieot Herman Wlltiom Patterson. Jr whodied on May ». I f .

4 Den ol unpaid municipal taxesfortaivttw I t n ;

i Dower Interest of GeroWinc ftVenino, wife ol the plaintiff

Further Infor motion as to the liensond ludgmenls against the propertymay be obtained from in* undersignedand the lame may be examined ol theoffice ol th* undersigned

Tht undersigned hereby reservesthe right to odlowrn this sole withoutfurther noliceby publication

DONALD J PAPPA, Moster byvirtu* of Judgment ot Sole.

Superior Court ol New Jerseythoncer y Division, doted June I. lthj

Oct 70.17 Nov 3. 10 1177 M

NOTICI TO ABSENT DEPENDANTSI T A T I OF NEW Ji l tSIY TO

CHARLES I . DITMAR3 4 MILDft IDDITMMftS.i'W

YOU AHE HEREBY SUMMONEDAND REQUIRED to servt upon Hutt.Berfcow. Hollander 4 Jankowthl. AProfessional Corporation, plaintiff |attorneys, whose address is »V AmbcyAvenue. Woodtortdg*. New JerseyOWi, on answer to the Complain! filed

ill action tn which United Raosevtlt Savings and Loon Association isplolntlti and Santiago M Vazquez amiDorothy M Vaiquei, his wilt. Divisionot Motor vehicles. Assignee ol Kotoeit& Pauline Oowllng, his wife, ondCharki E Oilman and Mildred DMmars, his wile, are defendants, pendingin the Superior Court et New Jersey.Chancery Division, Monmouin Counly,ond bearing Ducket No f N H ' Iwllhln thirty live (tt) days after publlcation of this Notice, exclusive of suchdate If you loll to do so. ludgment bydefault may bt rendered against youfor me relict demanded in the Complaint You shotl flit your answer and

rroof of servite in duplkot* with thelerk ot tht Superior Court el New

Jersev. Statt House Annex, Tr*nton,Ntw Jersey OMIS. in accordance withthe rwttl Of Civil prattl«* omi procetfsn

This m Him has been inslthjttd tor

Hogo M Voiauel ond Derothv M Vatavei. hti wife, os mortgagors, t* Unit'ed Roosevelt Savings and Loon AtKHiatlon. recorded on September I,m i In Booh Hit of Mortgages fof Monmouth County, Poo* sih ond lo ffrcover poucwlOn tfaetd COtKtfhs pr*mises commonly known os ]7 Washington Strttt. Ktvporl, New Jersey

VOU. CHARLES E DlTMARSajtfMILDRED OlTMAHS. his wile, artmad* a port* defendant to tht abovetartciostpre purwanl ta o mortgagedoted September I. I H * and recordedStnttmtwr t, l t t i In Moftfom BookJsfepoteM1.tnmesvmotf51al.QeOct 29 • tie 70

road-repaving appropriationin order to .pay for pro-fessional services.

However, Mr. Sorrentinoexplained that the $60,000 cutin the road program, whichmeant that a number ofstreets could not be paved,was made because the1300.000 that the borough hadraised through the sale ofbonds would not pay for allthe repaying He said thatthe second phase of the roadrepaving will cost $287,700,leaving $12,300 in fundsraised through the bond or-dinance to pay professionalfees.

Following the exchangebetween the two candidates,Mr. Sorrentino said, "Don'tconfuse two issues. You'remaking it sound like we'rewasting taxpayers' money."

"You just can't stand tosee anything done," headded

Councilman Peter Kenny,also a Democrat, said, "Idon't think this is the placefor a political forum," andclapping broke out in thecrowd.

During the public portionof the meeting, FredMartinson, one of the Re-publican candidates forBorough Council, also ques-tioned the Democrats on theroad program.

Also discussed at quitesome length last night werethe police salary nego-tiations, Paul Simpson ofParker Road, a Republicancommitteeman, said therewas a "lack of feeling for the'iota! economic picture" onthe part of the Council.

"There is too much liti-gation going on," he said.referring to the hiring of aspecial counsel for the nego-tiations Robert E. Murrayot Little Silver was retainedby the Council last night torepresent the borough in thetalks

By SHERRY CONOHAN

SUtebMK ( tITrMBMdrBl

TRENTON - Legislationto provide job training andother services to home-makers to help them enterthe work force when theysuddenly need to earn their

the deaUi or lengthy illnessof their spouse was passedby the Assembly 68-1 yester-day alter being stripped ofts appropriation.

Assemblywoman MarieA. Muhler, R-Monmouth,sponsor of the measure, of-fered an amendment to re-move the $50,000 appropria-ion that had been in-

corporated in the bill afterearning that was the pricefor obtaining the majorityDemocratic support neces-

She said she hoped theDepartment of Labor and Induslry, which is placed-thcharge of the homemakers*program, would be able tofind money from anothersource to restore all or atleast part of the proposed150,000 to get it started. Anymoney the state puts up willye matched with 80 percentederal funds, she explained.

"Even if we can help onlya few homemakers to start, Ithink it's well worth it," shesaid.

The Assembly adoptedthe amendment on a voicevote, but the bill came underfire immediately from As-semblyman Michael F.Adubato, D-Hudson and Es-sex, when moved into posi-tion for final passage.

Mr. Adubato cited theprojected deficit in the statebudget of as much as $200million next year and said,although no one questionsthe intent of the home-mwakers bill, the stateshouldn't be starting the pro-gram now He complainedparticularly about Mrs.Muhler's expressed hopethat the Department of La-bor and Industry would beable to find the funds from

250 orher Public NoticesLEGAL NOTICE

Notlct is hereby given that theBoard of Trustees of Broohdal* Communlty Co I leg* will recelv* sealed bidsat Iht Purchasing Department, IbiNewman Springs Rood. L'ncroft. NewJersey on November X I»H J 00 P.Mprevailing time, ol which lime ondploce. said bids win be publicly openedand rtod on the lotlowlng item

PRINTINGWINTER SCHEDULE I 'M

Controcl documents may be *«arnlned ond copies obtained al tnePurchasing Deportment of BroohdoleCommunity College al 765 NewmanSprings Rood. Llnc<ott, New Jersey onor otter October 10, I t Tt.

Bid securities in Ih* form of a bidbond with odequolc security thereon,or certified check In on amount MJUOIto 10S ot the amount of the bid. not toe«ct*d U0.000 will be required Bidsmay not be withdrawn within 60 daysoffer the actual day ot th* bid opening

Tht owner reserves (h i unestricttd right lo reiect any or all

bids, and to accept any bid which Isde*n>ed most tovorobie Prices quotedmusl Include all freight or deliverycharges The owner also reserves theigM to rettcl any bid it, in Its opinion,

th* bidder Is not considered financiallyechnlcally Obi* to carry out th*

controcl os Intended or lor ony reasonin the owner 1 |udgm*nl. II is not In thebest interests of Brookoole CommunllyCollege

Bidders ore reovired to complywilh th* requirementsX>f P L 1?7J. CUJondP L m f . C nOci 70 HIM

THOMAS* DEAKINVLtOoardville RoodMlddlelown. N J 07/4*(K i i tn i7»Attorney tor Helen Ntveii

MONMOUTH COUNTY COURTPROBATE DIVISION

Decfctt Nt HIM*CIVIL ACTION

ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE W H .LANOS SHOULD NOT BE SOLO TOPAY DEBTSPlaintiffInthtMotttf ot the Estote of GEORGEW DOWN. Deceased

UPON READING ond filing th*Complain! ot Helen Nevell, AdmlnlsttalrU ot Ihe estate ot GEORGE WDORN

IT IS on this Ifhoovol September.

ORDERED, that all ptrs«nste<*sl*d In th* r*ol *stot* of the •GEORGE W DORN described InCon-plaini tiled herein appeor beforetht Court on Ih* »nd day of November.IWI at to 00 A M In tht forenoon In thtMonmouth County Court House, Freehold. New Jersey to show rouse whyttw witrt f fMl tslat* should Mt M tetdso thot th* debts ot tM Mid GEORGEW UORN may bt satisfied, and

IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, thaithis O«dtf M pt*lithed in Ih * Oolh/

Brlna. . . ,€••0 —

copy of the Complaint, Report of Sot*ond this Order certified to bt truecopies by Ihe attorney tor tht ptolntinbt served upon all interested pattiesIncluding neat ol hlfl. crtdttort an*surety, by mailing tht tame ta tach olthem, emitted mall, return rt t t tpt r*quested al least » days prior lo the

Itempoforlli

Homemaker joblegislation OK'd

somewhere else"1, for one, can't vote for

this Ull because no one .cantell us how we are going tofund it," be said. "If we arenot going to fund our existing

Hisretort from As-

Barbara WMcConnell, D Hunterdon,Morris and Middlesex, who ,like all the other Democraticwomen in the Assembly rally

Muhler's bill.seems we always

up and cry economywhen we talk about spending

women or theI," she snapped

She pointed out that thereare more than 120 millionwomen in the country andsaid that for many of themthe American dream hasbeen dashed in divorce ordeath of a spouse.

"If we put these womento work, that's economy,"she said, as opposed to theirhaving to rely on welfare.

"Somewhere along theline, I hope the Departmentof Labor and Industry findsthe money," she continued.It's cost effective, it sneeded and I'm sick andtired of hearing the economytalked about when it comesdown to women."

Her firey remarks drewspontaneous applause fromthe other women legislatorsin the Assembly.

When the final vote wastaken, Mr. Adubato abs-tained. The lone no vote wascast by AssemblywomanBarbara A. Curran, It-Morris, to protest the re-moval of the appropriation

Mrs. Muhler explainedthe bill was designed to helpthe woman who needs to ft*turn to work after years athome as a mother and home-maker but finds nobodywants to hire her becauseshe's too old and has no re-cent work experience

Make It YourselfBoots are Favored

Lan up i liner), tame lootmth colorful boots

Giul fa KKBski. travel,dorm, it-home parties Mainlysin|te, double crochet, popcornedging Use worsted weight syn-thetic yarn Pattern 637 Sues S.M. I. included

J I M lot each pattern Add40< each pattern lor fusl classairmail and handling Soul I t :

louraWkMttrNMdlMraft D.pi. «|The Doily ttfjisttr

Bo< 1 (1 , OM Chetsu SU., NewTork, Ht 10011. Print Name.Address. Zip, Pattern N.mbtiNEW FOR 19/9' NttDUCRAFTCA1A10C Hundreds ol beautilul things to make1 3 heepatterns inside Send 1U

Quick and Easy! Printed Pattern

tflitvtib

9242/

QUICK cape coal- just 2 mimpieces' loss it over its ownelasticniaist pints, wen it with |skirts and dresses Casual, smart.good looking fot town and travel

Punted Pattern 9?42 MissesSizes S. 10. 12. M. 16. 18. ^Sue 12 (bust 34) cape-coat 2 ~yds 60 inch, pants 1 3/8

%*4 ( I N n» nek *aMan.MfJ «0« to ucK pattn brfinUlau airmail, ru*ilM|.SMHJ ta:

MAMAN MARTINPatttrn Dtp! 420Th, Doily Rtgislir

IV t M I M SI, H n Tart,NT 10011 Prtat NAME, M>DKHl, ZIP, SUI wtl ST1W M i Hlets be practical-rod gelmore for less t «»en you sew!Send lor new FAIL WINTER 'FASHIONS 10-StWCAltUOG HasI I SO coupon tor tree pattern ot your choice lii

SIZES 8181

JlirtEWSBURY , N J FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20.1978

Housingproposalvetoed

LITTLE SILVER - TheZoning Board o» Adjustmentunanimously rejected lift•Iffat an application for per-mission to construct M con-dominium units on the SegtUproperty off Eutview Avenue.

Edward Segall had pres-ented plans to construct thetownhouses, to be called "Sil-ver Lake Village," on a 10.4•ere plot now toned R-l ((orstage-family homes on lft-acre lots).

The proposal was vigor-ously opposed by residents ofthe neighborhood, who formeda group called "VATH" (Vot-ers Against TownHouses) tofight the application. The resi-dents argued that the projectwas too dense, and wouldcreate traffic and drainageproblems in the area.

The board apparently tooknote of all those factors in Itsdecision to deny the applica-tion. It said that the applicanthad not proved that therewould be any "hardship" tohim If the variance were de-

"We can't grant a varianceto augment the value of land,".Mid Thomas Dwyer, boardchairman. ,

Peggy Evans, a boardmember, said that she was notconvinced that the 11 single-family lota that could becreated on the tract "couldn'tbe developed for modesthouses that would sell."

"I'm not one who thinksthat all multi-family housing Isa mortal sin," she added, "butthe hardship hasn't beenproven."

Barbara Lyons, anotherboard member, said that whenMr. Segal) purchased the prop-erty In 1173, he knew It wasnned R-l She found "no rea-son to grant a variance," sheadded.

air. Dwyer took note ofVATH, commenting, "We'd beremiss If we didn't recognizethe overwhelming wish of theneighbors, who want to retainsingle-family housing."

Edward McKenna, at-torney for Mr. Segall, said thathis client would "very serious-ly consider" appealing theboard's decision In court.

This is the second time intwo years that the board hasturned down a request for mul-ti-family housing in theborough.

The earlier proposal came .from Vincent J Russo, aRumson developer, for 220townhouse units on the 75-acreParkerSlckles farmland.

That proposal ended up inthe courts after the board de-nied the application, and theboard agreed to hear a scaled-down version calling for 14Hunits. That proposal also wasturned down, and Mr. RussowitlMrew his plans for theproperty this year.

Janitorialproposalapproved

By BOB BRAMLEY

WOODBRIDGE - TheNew Jersey Highway Author-ity commissioners voted to killtwo birds with one stone yes-terday.

By accepting the proposalof Manpower DemonstrationResearch Corp. of New YorkCity to supply Janitorial ser-vices for the coming year atpolice and toll stations on theGarden State Parkway, thecommissioners have assuredthemselves of better super-vision of the Janitorial workforce and have offered Jobs toa number of the hard-core,chronic unemployed.

Robert 1. Harjes, authorityengineer, explained thatMDRC Corp. contactedthrough the state Departmentof Labor, offers employmentto such hard-core unemployedas ex-drug addicts and formerconvicts with close supervisiondesigned to .promote healthywork habits.

The close supervision, said.Harjes. is what has been

lacking in the authority'sJanitorial services up to now.

The service will cost 175.000a year for five supported workcrews, slightly more than theauthority pays for Janitorialservice now. A maximum oftwo one-year extensions of theservice at an increased cost ofI percent a year will be avail-

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