Daily Register readers have twotreats in store tor them. Tomorrowyour home newspaper will featureRed Bank back to school advertis-ing in tabloid torm, complete withstories and pictures of your RedBank of old. And Friday we'll bebringing you your yearly boatingsection. Reserve your newspapercopies now through our circulationdepartment.

Mailing letter to President Carter

Claim man was carrying a gunMARLBORO - Township police alerted the FBI and the

Secret Service after a man allegedly was seen carrying aconcealed weapon while mailing a letter to President CarterMonday morning, police report

Louis Giordano Jr , II, of Lakewood, allegedly was seencarrying a pistol in an attache case at the Marlboro Post Office,by Ms Natalie Shaywitz, an employee of Danis Realty on RouteI, here, police said.

Giordano told Ms. Shaywitz that he was interested inpurchasing some real estate, and said he might stop by theDanis office, police said

Ms. Shaywitz notified police of the concealed weapon, andthen called the federal officials.

Giordano visited the Danis office yesterday morning, and

was arrested after police were notified by a "pre-arrangedsignal," police said

Detective Sergeant Peter Pacylowskl and Detective JosephPetrlk arrested Giordano, who did not put up a struggle, policesaid

A 357 magnum revolver was found in the man's attachecase, and a 38 automatic pistol was found stuck in his bell,police said

The details of the letter to President Carter, were notavailable last night, but Detective Pacylowskl said the letterwas considered "harmless"

Giordano is being held in the Monmouth County Jail in Ueuof 10,500 bail, police said

The investigation is continuing

No longer is the kitchen the ex-clusive preserve of the distaff part-ner. When it comes to dinner prep-aration, it's often most practical toassign the chef's role to the firstone home in the evening Today'sFood section feature, with its yum-my menu in full color, has a fewtips to exercise anyone's creativity,beginning on page 17.

I

The Daily RegisterVOL.101 NO. 49 SHREWSBURY, N.J. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23. 1978 15 CENTS

Downtheriver

ALONG THE SALMONRIVER, Idaho (AP) - The•even-loot Tappan waterfalland rough rapids lay aheadas President Carter beganhis second day In a blackrubber raft on the primitiveSalmon River.

The first family's raftwas heading for the roughwater shortly after breakingcamp today on the banks ofthe river's Middle Fork. , . .

C a r t e r , h i s w i f e ,Rosalynn, and their chil-dren, Amy, Jack and Chip,set out on their three-dayglide down an isolated, 80-mile section of river earlyTuesday.

Except for a few briefbursts of sunlight, the firstday's journey of 30 mileswas marred by overcastskies that gave way fre-quently to rain, drizzle andhall in the 60-degree weath-er.

The trip - billed as aprivate, family vacation —began with a flourish as thedenim-clad first familyshoved off in the midst of agroup of five, 20-foot rafts.

During the day, theCarters fished, catching

See Down river, page I

AP WIHiPHOTO

ON THE SALMON RIVER - President JimmyCarter, wearing a light orange llfe|acket andblue denims, hooks his thumbs and poses beforedeparting the Indian Creek guard station yester-day for a three-day float trip.

May open tonight anyway

Royal Manor licensesuspended 312 days

By ROBIN GOLDSTEINWALL TOWNSHIP -

Township Committee lastnight imposed a 312-day liquorlicense suspension, effective atnoon today, on the Royal Man-or nightclub, here.

It's likely, however, thatthe controversial club will beopen for business as usual to-night; the Royal Manor willappeal the township's action tothe State Division of AlcoholicBeverage Control (ABC) andwill ask that the license sus-pension be stayed until the ap-peal Is decelded, according toFrank Ciuffani, attorney forthe club.

The Royal Manor was thescene July 15 of the beatingdeath of lt-year-old ThomasWamcke. Four Royal Manoremployees, including the clubmanager, have been indictedIn connection with the death.

The committee heard morethan four hours of testimonyduring a hearing on the liquorlicense which began last

Thursday. The decision washeld over, until last night afterthe committeemen deliberatedin closed session until 3 a.m.Friday without arriving at averdict.

After more than an hour offurther consideration in closedsession last night, the commit-tee reconvened in public andfound the Royal Manor guiltyof allowing an act of violenceto occur, allowing the club tobecome a public nuisance, andallowing it to be overcrowdedon four occasions.

The penalty prescribed, a312-day suspension of the liq-uor license, was "severe",Mayor Robert K. Jenkinsnoted.

"I think our actions and de-liberations indicate that wehave been fair in our con-siderations," he said.

But Mr. Ciuffani, attorneyfor Arthur S. Stock, clubowneri took a different view.

The severity of the penalty,the attorney asserted, "wasn't

warranted by the evidencepresented to the committee."

In its appeal of the sus-pension, the Royal Manor willcontend that the committeewas not impartial and hadprejudiced Itself prior to hearing the case, Mr Ciuffani said

At the outset of last week'shearing, counsel for the clubhad asked the committee to

disqualify itself and allow (liestate ABC to make the de-termination on the liquorlicense.

Warren Wllentz, who represented the Royal Manor duringthe hearing, charged the com-mittee with "prejudging" thecase, adding that MayorJenkins had made severalstatements to newspapers "in

dicating his efforts to lake thelicense away "

The ABC, in ef fect ,encharges the municipal gov-erning body with being boththe prosecutor and the Judgewhen hearing liquor licensecases, since the government,in this case the township commlttee, acts as Ihe local arm of

Ser Hoyal Manor, paxe 2

What improvements now

Mayors like ideaof DOT rail plan

R-FHR planning to fget tough'By JULIE MCDONNELLRUMSON - A new "get

tough" discipline policy will gointo effect at Rumson-FalrHaven Regional High Schoolthis year, In an attempt tocurtail class-cutting and abuseof the 'open campus' system.

A letter will be sent to allparents next week advising,them of the school's dis- i Haven.

phasize student behavior Inlarge groups.

— Conducting meetingswith administrators and stu-dent leaders to discuss dis-cipline problems as needed.

— Opening lines of com-munication, via bi-monthlymeetings, with the policechiefs In Rumson and Fair

ciplinary policies, said DonaldTrotter, acting superintendent.

"We are not going to be asloose as we have been In thepast regarding our open cam-pus and in-school discipline,"he said.

Among the highlights of thenew program:

— Establishment of a dailydetention hall, for the firsttime In several years. Lastyear, after-school detentionwas held on Tuesdays andThursdays only.

— Establishment of an in-school detention hall from 8a.m. to 2: JO p.m.

— Scheduling three or fourall-school assemblies to em-

Mr. Trotter said he is count-ing on faculty cooperation "foran all-out campaign on classcutting," which he termed"one of the major problems atthis school."

Commenting that the build-Ing Is In "excellent shape" forthe beginning of school, Mr.Trotter also noted that the firstthree days of school, Sept. 6, 7,and 8, will as usual be half-days for the students.

Teachers wrtl attend in-ser-vice workshops during thoseafternoons, however, he said,and the emphasis this year willbe on discipline.

In other business at lastnight's monthly Board of

Education meeting, the boardvoted to waive its present poli-cy and permit a student whohas moved from the district tocomplete his'Junior and senioryears here on a tuition basis.

Present board policy statesthat a student must have com-pleted his junior year beforemoving out of the district, if hewishes to return for his senioryear.

During a lengthy dis-cussion, board members saidthey were concerned thatgranting a waiver might opena "Pandora's Box" of requestsfrom other students who livedIn the district only one or twoyears.

Complicating the problemwas the fact that the parents ofthe student involved, BradKaplan, said they had been ledto believe by several schoolpersonnel, Including a gui-dance counselor, Mr. Trotter,and Joseph Cieri, the boardsecretary, that there would beno difficulty in their son conti-nuing as a tuition-paying stu-

dent. The Kaplans, who werepresent at last night's meeting,have moved to MonmouthBeach.

It was generally agreedthat there had been e misun-derstanding of the board's poli-cy all the way around.

"1 think there should besome room for compassion,"said board member EstonWhelchel, "since these peoplerelied on what they thought tobe good Information."

The board definitely didn'twant to change Its policy topermit students who move tocontinue here after completingJust two years, but board at-torney Abraham Zager wasn'tencouraging about the sugges-tion to make an exception forthis case.

Mr. Zager said it would bewrong to set a precedentwhereby an i n c o r r e c tstatement by a board employ-ee could be used to bind theboard to change its policy.

Finally, the board voted toallow the waiver, with Mr.

Whelchel, Barbara Jean Em-ery, Carol Kirby and DrAlfred Thompson voting"yes," Tora Doremus voting"no," and Barbara Burrus andJohn Barnes abstaining

The discussion also raised arelated issue, however, of stu-dents who "illegally" attendthe high school.'paying no tui-tion and living with friends inRumson or Fair Haven aftertheir families have movedaway.

Mrs. Emery said she oncegave a list of nine or 10 stu-dents reportedly attending thehigh school In this manner toMr. Trotter

In other business last night,the board approved the ap-pointment of coaches andsalaries for the 1978-79 schoolyear.

The board has decided tohire an assistant swimmingcoach, but.the position will notbe advertised in the school un-til the faculty returns nextmonth, according to JosephRosati, athletic director.

PUC to hold hearings on NJNGBy MARK MAGYAR

ASBURY PARK - PublicUtilities Commissioner (PUQ|Edward H. Hynes said yester-day he would hold public hear-ings here in October to de-termine whether New JerseyNatural Gas Company is doingthe Job the PUC has entrustedII to do.

"It is not my job as a com-missioner to tell New JerseyNatural Gas Company officialshow to run their company,"Mr. Hynes said. "But it Is myJob to ask whether they'remeeting their responsibilityfor supplying the gas needs oftheir franchise area.

"Wegive them a monopoly,but Judging from the public'sviewpoint, they have notfulfilled those needs," he said.

"And If they have not taken

definite steps to fulfill thoseneeds by October, we aregoing to have to consider howthe public may best beserved."

Mr. Hynes suggested thatNew Jersey Natural Gas dis-solve Itself when the AsburyPark-based utility was the onlygas firm In the state not torequest permission to add newcustomers when the ban onnew hookups was lifted earlierthis year.

And he didn't back off fromthat suggestion until James T.Dolan Jr. of Shrewsbury, NewJersey Natural Gas Co. presi-dent, promised him that thecompany would add 3,000 newcustomers — many of whomhave been waiting for hookupssince the summer of 1>7I —within the next 12 months.

Mr. Dolan was In Texasyesterday negotiating withTexas Eastern TransmissionCompany and its subsidiary,Algonquin Pipeline Company,which together supply morethan 90 percent of his com-pany's needs, for additionalgas supplies

Holding the public hearingsIn October, Mr. Hynes said,will give New Jersey NaturalGas Co. adequate time to pre-pare a plan for opening the3,000 new accounts Mr. Dolanpromised.

"I'm sure Mr Dolan willhave detailed plans for us bythat time," Mr. Hynes said"From his trip to Texas andOklahoma, he should knowwhat Texas Eastern andTranscontinental PipelineCompanv will be able to supp

ly. He should have the resultsof the company's joint explora-tions In the Gulf of Mexico.

"The Board of Public Utili-ties will have Its market sur-vey of the Monmouth, Ocean,Cape May and Morris Countyareas served by the companycompleted too," he said.

Mr. Hynes said letters havebeen sent out to public officialsin every municipality servedby New Jersey Natural GasCo. inviting them to testify onwhat they see as their futuregas needs.

"We'd like to hear from thegeneral public too," he said.

"And we'd especially like tomeet with the developers whohave complained that theycan't get natural gas to putInto their new homes."

Leon Zuckerman, New Jer-

sey Natural Gas Co. spokes-man, defended the company'sservice record.

"We feel that we have ren-dered efficient and good ser-vice throughout the company'shistory, and we're doing It atthe lowest rates of any energysources in the industrial North-east," Mr Zuckerman said"We're proud of our servicerecord.

"We feel that we have inthe past, and are now, makingevery effort to get gas," hesaid. "The fact that the PUCgranted our application to pro-vide additional service to10,000 of our customers, thefact we've Indicated thatwithin a year we'll take on3,000 additional customers, andthe fact thai we are actively

See PUC to hold, page 2

By MARK MAGYARElectrified rail commuter

service between Lakewoodand Matawan In 1982 won'tsolve the dire commuter prob-lei, ilong the Route 9 Cor-ridor today, Western Mon-mouth County mayors andcommuter leaders assertedyesterday

And based on the state De-partment of Transportation's(DOT) prevloifr track record,they said they aren't willing towait tour years for improve-ments whose "on-time" com-pletion rate rivals that ofNorth Jersey Coast Line trainswhen it snows

In its study of six plans forupgrading mass transit ser.vice In Monmouth and OceanCounties by 1985, the liar-rlsburg, Pa., consulting firm ofGannett, Fleming, Corddryand Carpenter Inc., rated elec-trified rail service fromLakewood to Matawan viaFreehold, diesel service be-tween Long Branch andBayhead, and existing bus ser-vice as the best plan.

The consultants' secondand third choices were dieselservice along the existingroute from Lakewood to RedBank (where it could) hook upwith the North Jersey CoastLine), improved bus service,and either electrified or dieselservice between Long Branchand Bayhead.

But what Western Morimouth commuter leadersrated as most important werethe study's recommendationsfor M new buses to be put inservice on existing routes overthe next two years, and forImmediate improvement ofthe Route 9-Ernston Road In-tersection in Old Bridge, a ma-jor bottleneck for WesternMonmouth commuter bus ser-vice.

"Commuters want im-provements now, not tomor-row," said Mayor James MMayor of Freehold Township."They're very skeptical andyou can't blame them — DOTofficials can cry wolf aboutImprovements only so oftenbefore they lose their credibili-ty."

A bus commuter himself,Mayor Mayor was steamingover the bus he rode homefrom New York City last night

" I was on Lincoln Bus

Toalgkl "KlnderhMk"Thurs., Baby Blue Fri 4 Sal,Salty Dog Trade Winds.

Number 159," Mayor Mayorrelated.

"The bus had absolutely nosprings, and It was rocking its41 passengers back and forththe whole ride Passengerswere screaming at the busdriver 'Slow down or the buswill Up over!' We were In terror.

"It's cruel for DOT to throwout these false hopes to us eve-ry election year," he said"I'm damned furious I have togo to work like this And I Justwish Governor Byrne and DOTCommissioner Gambacciniwere on that bus with me to-night'so they would know howit feels."

Martin M Spector ofMarlboro, chairman of theCentral New Jersey Transportation Board, which representseight Route 9 Corridor com-munities, agreed.

"While they're talkingabout 1982, commuting condi-tions are getting worse both onthe buses and the rails," MrSpector said. "We'd ratherknow that DOT has plans toheat the buses in the winter of1978 and air condition them inthe summer of 1979."

Mayor Arthur Goldiweig ofMarlboro, a former bus com-muter, praised the consul-

tants' report, but pointed outthat "unless Byrne ap-propriates the money to makethe improvements, the reportisn't worth the paper it'sprinted on.

"Emston Road is the worsttraffic bottleneck in the slatebecause DOT has walkedaway from its responsibilitiesin the past," Mayor Goldzwelgsaid. "And we've been talkingabout new buses and WesternMonmouth rail service foryears — It's too bad the consul-tants couldn't print up somemoney for us to pay (or Itwith"

Both Mayor Mayor andMayor Goldzwelg expressedfears that DOT would take "Itsusual patchwork approach tomajor problems" when divid-ing funds from Its proposedWOO million transportation pro-gram among various masstransit projects.

"When the DOT doesn'thave enough money to do eve-rything, it does pieces of everypioject," Mayor Goldzwelgnoted. "Thai's why we haveroads like Route 18 that startnowhere and end nowhere."

The consultants' preferredplan for Monmouth and OceanCounties - Including elec-

See Mayors like, page 2

The Inside StoryTill-: WKATHRR

Fair and sunny today and tomorrow, with somehair developing by tomorrow morning. Completereport on page 2.

New York disco lashlons head for area IIGiants cut Sllenke 21The odds on gambling storks If

Bridge Advice 31 DAILY REGISTERBusiness II PHONE NUMBERSClassified 28-11 Main Ofllce 542-4Wf'omlrs 31 Toll Free 171-ilNCrossword Puzzle 31 Toll Free SM HIMEditorials :.. I Classified Drpt 542 17MEntertainment 1415 Circulation Drpt 542 4M»Horoscope 31 Sports Bept S42-4M4Lifestyle 11-12 MKdlelown Bureau 171-2251Make A Dale 32 Freehold Bureau 431 2112Obituaries 4 Long Branch Bureau .222 MilSports 2S-27 Ktatrhouse Bureau MS2S2MSH

Tim Mrl.oonf TonightWith A.C.B., Wed -SunDriftwood, Sea Bright

Sllrny'sHappy Hour, Wed, Thursnight, 9-11 p m. 42 Ave of TwoRivers. Rumson. 842-1315

Housewives & School Kidsearn extra money. 741-8694

Sllrny's New RestaurantTonight, Prime Ribs $5 95.with soup and salad bar 42Ave. of Two Rivers, Rumson842-1315

The Daily Register SHREWSBURY N J WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23.1978

ManorRoyal(continued)

the ABC"In terms of prejudice —

the township has charged thelicensee with the offenses, and,to an extent, there is prejudicein order to bring the chargesbefore the local ABC board,"Mayor Jenkins admitted

He and John Jay Mangim,township attorney, pointed out,however, that this is in ac-cordance with state statutes

The committee did not con-sider sending the case directlyto the slate ABC for determination

"We are the local ABCboard, and 1 would not want togive up local control," themayor added.

The vote of the four commltteemen hearing the casewas unanimous; the fifth commltteeman, Mark Regan, hasdisqualified himself from con-sideration of the matter be-cause he is a former managerof the nightclub

Mayor Jenkins said he hadbeen employed by Mr. Stock asa floornian and bartender atone of his establishments some11 years ago.

The township's action in es-sence revokes the club'slicense for a year, MayorJenkins said

Even when the suspension

week that police had beencalled to the nightclub 232times between Jan 1 and Aug.II of this year, more than toany other establishment in thetownship

The c o m m i t t e e a l s ocharged that the nightclub hadbeen crowded above its legalcapacity on four occasions, in-cluding July 16, the night afterthe Warncke youth's death

The club is allowed a totaloccupancy of 7M - 2J2 in thedisco room, SM In the mainroom and 120 in the back room.

The township alleges that,on June 24, there were 7S3 per-sons In the disco room. De-fense witnesses last week com-mented that one would have to"cut peopple In half and stackthem" in order to fit that manypeople in room.

Mr Manglni last night de-fended his use of statementstaken by police from the clubmanager, John McDonald,concerning the beating deathof Mr. Wamcke as part of theprosecution's case in the llq-uor-license hearing.

"They were used merely toprove that violence took placeon the date alleged," the town-ship attorney said

In his statements, MrMcDonald told police that one

PeopleCLEVELAND (AP) -

Foreign briefsP o p e e l e c t i o n •»)* *>un|*ng •*><* •? »°r:

tfct City Council aren't i tputt, despite the 11-yearaid ckitf eiecutive'i victorysi a recall election II days•*••

At Tuesday's c o u e i lmeeting, the first since theAug. 11 vole, Kuctnich got achilly reception and washanded a defeat oi hUpUn tobail out Cleveland's deficitridden Municipal LightPlant.

But Kucinlch said he stillseeks a reconciliation

"The time lor confront*don has been put aside,"•aid Kucinlch, whose brashstyle helped trigger the re-can attempt. "Now It thetime for cooperation "

Kucinlch said CouncilPresident George Forbeshad denied him a chance toaddress the council at theend of the meeting.

"I wanted to tell them,•We can solve Cleveland'sproblems,'" Kucinlch told apost-council meeting newsconference.

of the other defendants,expires next June, the license warren Lehman, a bartenderwill have to go through the , t the club "literally attackedregular annual review to de- the deceased"lermlne If It will be renewed Mr. Lehman, along withfor the next year. two club bouncers, Thomas

The Royal Manor's liquor Reynolds of Spring Lake andlicense had been renewed for a L O ^ Rochelle of Neptuneyear, with conditions banning Township, have been indictedovercrowding and asking com- [or n^t degree murderpliance with health and safetycode provisions last July,about two weeks before MrWamcke's death.

The committee did not re-voke the license outright be-cause revocation would losethe license for the townshippermanently, the commit-teeinen noted.

AHS Incorporated, theowners of the liquor license,may sell the license to anotherestablishment even while thesuspension Is in effect, al-though the penalty stays withthe license even with a changein ownership

The township, In a separateaction, has filed suit to havethe Royal Manor closed as apublic nuisance.

That suit Is still pending,Mr. Mangini said.

In Its decision, the commit-tee stated that an "inordinate"number of Incidents, Includinglarcenies, drug offenses andfights had occurred on or nearthe premises

Township Police Sgt.James Leddy testified last

A county grand Jury dis-missed obstruction of justicecharges against a fifth employ-ee, Brian Magovern, ofBelmar

Mr Mangini explained lastnight that the ABC generallywill stay a suspension of a liq-uor license while It is beingappealed, although II may de-cline to do so.

THE HAGUE, Nether-lands (AF) • Priaceas Margrtet of the Netherlands hasundergone a hernia opera-tion, the Dutch governmentinformation service said yes-terday.

A statement said the op-eration corrected a rupturein her abdominal wall. Theprincess was reported In sat-isfactory condition. PrincessMargriet, 35, is the thirdchild of Qaeea Jsluua andPrince Berahard. She Ismarried and has three chlldm.

VATICAN CITY (AP) -Experts estimate that the con-clave of Roman Catholiccardinals will elect a successorto Pope Paul VI by Monday,the third day of balloting

"We look for a peaceableconclave," said Msgr GeorgeLeonard, an aide' to CardinalBasil Hume of England"There are no vibrations oftensions or feelings boiling upIt should be over by lunchtimeMonday."

Although the II conclavesheld in the last ISO years aver-aged about 11 days, the sixprevious ones in the 20th cen-tury averaged only three daysof balloting. The shortest wasIn IMS, when Plus XII waselected in one day, but he wentInto the conclave the big favor-ite. There Is no one in thatposition this time.

Leonard spoke at a newsconference along with the RevPaul Boyle, superior generalof the Passlonist Fathers, andtwo Jesuits, the Revs. VincentO'Keefe and Donal Campion

"With no sign of struggleand without the likelihood ofthe cardinals getting Into a sit-uation in which small swingvotes become controlling, 1would also guess it would beover by noon Monday, saidCampion.

PrisonersHANOI, Vietnam (AP) -

The leader of a U.S. con-gressional delegation visitingVietnam says he believes noneof the Americans missing inthe Vietnam War are stillalive. But two others say theythink some might still turn up.

Rep. G. V. Montgomery, D-Miss., head of the eight-mem-ber group, said yesterday theVietnamese are trying to re-solve the MIA issue to clear a

mal relations with the UnitedStates, and that he believesnone ol the MIAs are alive.

But Rep. Sam G Hall, D-Texas, said be had a "gut feel-Ing somebody might still t u nup." And Rep. W HensonMoore, R La, said he had notgiven up hope

NicaraguaMANAGUA, Nicaragua

(AP) — Three Roman Catholicbishops were attempting tomediate today with left-wingguerrillas who shot their wayinto the National Palace andtook more than 100 hostages,including a nephew and acousin of President AnastasloSomoza

The guerri l las , in astatement released to re-porters, demanded the releaseof all political prisoners, esti-mated at more than 120, safeconduct out of the country forthose freed and for them-selves, and (10 million In cash

More than 100 soldiers ofthe n a t i o n a l g u a r d ,Nicaragua's army, spread outin a 10-block area around thepalace. Other guardsmen injeeps and armored personnelcarriers set up roadblocks onhighways leading out of Mana-gua and patrolled city streets

Burial clothTURIN, ITALY (AP)- The

Holy Shroud, a length of linenvenerated as the burial cloth ofChrist, will go on public dis-play In the Turin Cathedralnext Sunday for the first timein 45 years.

The shroud will be on viewfor 43 days to mark the 400thanniversary of its transfer toTurin, now the capital of Ita-ly's automobile industry.

Mayors like

Mayer Jaaes atajar

MJOWIl(continued)

three cutthroat trout whichwere thrown back into theclean, shallow water: Laterthere was a coffee break atthe only lodge in the areawhen the cold rain inter-rupted the fun.

With Secret Serviceagents in the lead, the sec-ond craft carried Phil Wise,White House appointmentssecretary; Robert Peterson,the president's militaryaide; Jack Kightlinger, aWhite House photographer,and Bill Guth, a partner inthe raft company that out-fitted the trip.

Third In line was the pres-idential raft. Norman Guth,co-owner of the raft com-pany, acted as boatman. His11-year-old daughter, Mlra,was along to keep 10-year-old Amy company.

Following close behindwas a fourth raft carryingInterior Secretary Cecil An-drus, his wife, Carol, and Dr.William Lukash, the presi-dent's physician.

Another raft for agentsbrought up the rear.

(continued)trifled rail service fromLakewood to Matawan withnew rail stations in Lakewood,Howel l , F r e e h o l d andMarlboro - would cost $187mlffion, with the stale payingaa estimated (Ml million

The consultants' secondchoice — diesel service fromLakewood to Red Bank, elec-trification (instead of dieselservice as in the first plan)between Long Branch andBayhead, and improved busservice - would cost (147.5million, with the state sharecoming to M>8 million

Peter J. Koelsch ofMatawan, rail subcommitteechairman of the MonmouthCounty Transportation Coordi-nating Committee, attackedDOT (or ignoring the op-portunity to get diesel servicefrom Lakewood to Red Banksix years ago at a fraction ofwhat lt will cost if im-plemented In 1982

"In 1*72, Central Railroadof New Jersey presented aplan to the state under which itwould have run two dieselcommuter trains fromLakewood to Red Bank toNewark In the morning, thentwo trains back along the sameroute from Newark toLakewood at night," MrKoelsch reported.

"CNJ was only asking for$800,000 to $900,000 to upgrade1

the track on that line to a W-mlle-per hour capability," hesaid. "CNJ met with DOT of-ficials, then never heard fromDOT again. They could havehad the line In service in ninemonths.

I n s t e a d , DOT paidastronomical consultants' feesto get the same advice todaythey ignored years ago."

Mr. Koelsch, Mayor Gold-zweig and Charles Spitz, prin-cipal planner for the Mon-mouth County Planning Board,

agreed that electrified rail ser-vice from Lakewood toMatawan would serve as agreat incentive to potentialhomebuyers to settle InWestern Monmouth County

"Most of the new settlers inMonmouth County are movinghere from New York City ornorthern New Jersey," MrSpiti noted

"They're keeping their jobsup there and they need a viablesystem of mass transit to getthem there.

"We're going to see a site-able increase in population inWestern Monmouth County,whether we get electrified railservice or not, though," hesaid. "We already have thesecond largest subdivision ac-tivity In the county since 1155,and we may surpass that bythe end of the year."

Mr. Spitz said he did notanticipate increased popu-lation density, becauseWestern Monmouth Countymunicipalities are zoned forminor density.

Mayor Goldzweig assertedthat New Yorkers will bequicker to spend $100,000 on ahouse In Marlboro "when thatdreadful two-hour trip on un-comfortable buses withoutadequate air conditioning andfighting traffic at ErnstonRoad Is replaced by a one-hourtrip on a brand-new train on abump-proof line."

Hospital acquiresautomatic analyzer

HOLMDEL - BayshoreCommunity Hospital has ac-quired a new laboratory in-strument that automaticallyanalyzes blood serum and o'h-er body fluids. The equipment,known as an AutomaticClinical Analyzer, has thecapability of performing 30diagnostic tests at the 158-bedhospital.

PUC(continued)

engaged in exploration In theGulf states, demonstrates ourgood faith."

Mr. Dolan told the Registerlast week that late this fall orearly next winter, New JerseyNatural Gas Co. will begin toreap the benefits of gas dis-covered In Western Texas andin Louisiana during the com-pany's $2.5 million explorationventures.

He said that New JerseyNatural Gas Co. would Investan additional $500,000 In ex-ploration projects over thenext six months.

Weather: FairVesterdsy's klga tern-

peratare al tie Register'sweatker station was SS aid theUw a degrees. At 1 p.m. Ikelemperatwe was M, the re laUve timidity M per ceit aidIke temperature humidity Indel 71 Oversight low ternperatare was II degrees.There was no precipitation InIke 24 hours endlag at I a.m.today. Tkrre were > coolingdegree days yesterday, 171 forIke month to date aid 8H torIkeseasM.

Fair Wednesday night. LowWednesday night in the mid toupper (0s. Mostly sunnyWednesday and Thursday af-ter some morning fog andhaze Highs in the low 80sProbability of precipitationnear zero through Wednesdaynight. Winds light and variableWednesday Ocean water tem-peratures are in the low to mid80s. Coastal Forecasts :Manasquan to Cape Henlopenand Delaware Bay. winds vari-able 10 knots or less throughWednesday night. Visibilityfive miles or more except oneto three miles in morning fogand haze. Average waveheights two feet or lessWednesday

TIDESSaady Htok

TODAY- High 12:28 p.m.and low 8 46 pm

TOMORROW - High -a.m. and 1:18 p.m. and6:58am and7:43p.m.

For Red Bankbridge, add twoBright, deductLong Branch,

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The Daily RegisterThe Sunday Register

PublithftJuy Tftt Red flank RegnterEilobiuheOin l i t by John H Cook ond Henry Cloy

Motn OHIc*One RegtilerPlaia, Shrewsbury. N j o?7ai

Branch Office*•7B Rt 31. Mlddlelown. N J 07741

touth County CoiHlhouie. Frerhoid, N ) 0»/?lIff Broodwoy. Long Bianc h N J 0,M0

Storehouse Trtntoi. N J 0*671

he Aiwctoted Pren n entitledpr mttd in Ih* newtpopcr a* well

Member of the Anocialed Prr t ieiclutlvely lo the tn* ol all the local neat alt AP newt ditpotchei

Member of the Ame»lean Newspaper PublisheriAtioclatton.lt>* AuditBureauol Circulation. Ihe New Jeriey Piet» Aivoclqtion

itcond Clou potlag* paid ol Red Bonk, N J O'70l ondol Middletown.N J 07/4*. Publlihed Sunday through Fddoy Mall turner iplloni payable In

mm.Term Dolly Sunday Doily and

Only Only SundayOne Year 142 00 H I M l*O0OHom*a»llverybyCorrlef - Dolly ond Sunday «0 cent* a w*eh, Sunday»c*ntt.

Slnftccopv at Counter -Dully 11 ienii, Sunday JXenti

Committeevotes for anew carrier

HAZLET- The TownshipCommittee last night votedunanimously to cancel It's in-surance policy with DlckstelnAssociates ol Aberdeen, andretain Boyton Brothers ofPerth Amboy, as the town-ship's Insurance carrier.

The ccomim'tlee had votedto rehire Dicksteln Associatesat an Aug. 28 meeting, but de-cided to reconsider the matterafter questions were raisedabout the township's coverage.

"We voted lor BoyntonBrothers because they offeredbetter coverage at a betterprice," said Mayor Gilbert W.Bennett after last night meet-ing.

The .committee had hiredthe Dl Leo A g e n c y ,Plscataway, as an outside con-sultant, to evaluate and com-pare the coverages ollered byDickstein and BoyntonBrothers.

Edmund J. Kohlbecker, ofthe Di Leo Agency, delivered areport to the committee rec-ommending that BoyntonBrothers be retained In placeof Dickstein Associates.

Mr. Kohlbecker's report es-timated that It would cost theTownship approximately1177,000 for Dicksteln's cov-erage, while comparable cov-erage, could be obtained fromBoynton Brothers at a pre-mium of $147,000

Richard Dickstein of Dicks-tein Associates voiced strongobjections to many aspects ofthe Dl Leo Agnecy's report.

Robert Feldman, MrDicksteln's attorney, said thathis client was c considering alaw suit against BoyntonBrothers for "malicious in-terference with economic op-portunity."

The Township committeemade the decision in favor ofBoynton Brothers, despite thefact that the township willhave to a pay a penalty ofmore than 118,000 to Dicksteinfor the cancellation of the poli-cy.

Commit teeman JohnPierce said thai even with thepenalty, the cost ol the Boyn-ton Brothers' coverage will beless than Dickstein offered.

Mr. Feldman said that hisclient had no Intention of suingthe municipality

"The town always has theright to cancel its insurance,"Mr. Feldman noted.

Mr. Dickstein said he wasupset about the way the theInsurance carrier was chosen,charging that BoyntonBrothers was allowed to sub-mit information after the finalquotation deadline.

The committee made it'sdecision on the insurance car-rier last night, after hearingarguments from Mr. Dicks-tein, Derben Bartholomew Jr.,of Boynton, Mr. Feldman andPaul Strapp, Boynton

. Brolhers's attorney.

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SHREWSBURY NIJ WEDNESDAY AUGUST23 1978 T h e D a f f y Regtotcr 3

U.S. to auction gold blocksWASHINGTON (AP) - The federal government, hoping to

rettort tome health to the ailing dollar, is putting S million of its178 million ounces of gold on the auction block. While the sale,announced by the Treasury Department Tuesday, will havelittle immediate consumer effect because the United States isnot on the gold standard, any success In rescuing the dollarwould eventually moderate retail price rises for importedgoods

Newspaper strike widensNEW YORK (AP) - A strike by pressmen and paper-

handlen that has paralysed the city's three major newspaperssince Aug. I has spread to the newsroom. The Newspaper Guildstruck the New York Post on Tuesday, compounding problemsfor the afternoon Post and the morning New York Times andDally News Guild officials had said the strike concerned"major management retrogressions on the table, including aone-year wage freeze, moves to scuttle Job security and denialof arbitration rights"

Ray's brother walks, surrendersST. LOUIS (AP) - Convicted bank robber John Larry Ray,

brother of James Earl Ray, surrendered to authorities at ahalfway house Tuesday after being missing for about 24 hours.He had been scheduled for parole Sept. 18. "He just showed upat Dlsmas House," said Edward Hegerty, special agent incharge of the FBI office in Springfield. "He just reported" atabout] p.m.

Postal contract rejection seenWASHINGTON (AP) - The 181,000 members of the Na-

tional Letter Carriers Association were reported late Tuesdayrejecting a tentative contract proposal by a 4-3 margin. "On thebasis of visual observation, the stack Of no votes was higherthan the yes votes," a source within the letter carriers unionsaid late Tuesday.

Disagreement over tax cut planWASHINGTON (AP) - Backers of a Republican proposal

to slash income taxes by a third over the next three years

The news picture across the nationcompare the plan to Kennedy administration policies thatInvigorated the U.S. economy IS years ago. But a primearchitect of the Kennedy program doesn't agree "We don'twant to stimulate so much that we worsen inflation," Henry HFowler, undersecretary of the treasury during the Kennedyyears and treasury secretary under President Lyndon B. John-son, told the Senate Finance Committee on Tuesday.

Religious cultists go free

followed Gary Tison fled into the brush The body believed to behis was discovered about a mile and a half from the scene of theShootout

100 hurt in bu» cra»ht>>.About IN people were injured in bus crashes Tuesday - a

triple-bus crackup in Seattle and the collision of a bus and truckIn Port Royal, Va There were no reported fatalities Seven of atleast 11 persons who were injured in Virginia were taken to ahospital on stretchers In Seattle, three Metro buses loaded withmorning rush-hour commuters slammed into one another in anexpress lane of Interstate 5 Police and Metro officials said 67persons were injured

CAMBRIDGE, Mass (AP) - A manslaughter charge wasdismissed Tuesday In the trial of religious cultists James andPatricia Nassar, who threw their 5 month old daughter's bodyinto the trash. "In today's society, no one shou'd be punished forbeing different," said Judge Arthur Sherman in Cambridge M o r e l i k e t h e 1 - 2 p l a n eDistrict Court. But Sherman ordered both parents sent to WASHINGTON (AP) - The Defense Department plans toWestboro State Hospital lor 20 days of psychiatric examinations guild at least 25 reconnaissance Jets similar to the old U-2 spyafter finding them guilty on three lesser counts: "willful neg- . , . ^ t - i i , , ™ iled" of the child, illegally disposing of her body and (ailing to " " " » " » " H *report her death WASHINGTON (AP) -„ . , . The White House isn't sinkingT l l ld b o d y o l e s c a p e e But It does appear to be rolal-

CASA GRANDE, Aril. (AP) — The search (or Gary Tison, ing. So say preliminary find-an escaped prisoner and accused murderer, apparently ended ings from a survey team thatTuesday with the discovery ol a badly decomposed body, spent live days last month in aofficials said. Tison, 42, and Randy Greenawalt fled the prison routine check ol the prestden-July SO when Tlson's three sons held guards at bay with guns tlal mansion's foundation Thesmuggled into a visitors area. Greenawalt and two ot the Tison rotation is barely measurable,sons, Ricky, 18, and Randy, It, were captured at a roadblock and even il confirmed throughAug. 11. A third son, Donald, 20, was killed In the Shootout that further checking is no cause

for immediate alarm

plane, largely for use in Western Europe, a Pentagon officialsaid Tuesday night Initial plans call for building 25 planes,similar in design to the old U-ls but renamed TR-ls, at a cost ofts 5 million a jet beginning in IMt, said Ma) Michael Burch.department spokesman

Has a good word for weed*PEOR1A, 111. (AP) - It may sound like heresy in the age of

the mnicured lawn, but a chemist has a good word for weedsRussell Buchanan Is a chemist by profession and alchemist bydesign In a government laboratory he's turning milkweeds Intorubber and quackgrass into the golf ball covers of the future "Apetroleum refinery could run on hydrocarbons produced bygreen plants," said Buchanan of his two-year quest to redeemthe lowly weed

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4 The Daily Register SHREWSBURY N J WEDNESDAY AUGUST 23.19/e

iiiiiiiliiiiiiii iiiuiimimuiiimiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiim uiiiimi • A • • • • d* • \ _ ' ^ J

Obituaries Ask mediation ot neighborhood leudiiliiiiimiiiHHMiiii 11 IMMItllllllillllMIIIIIII

Miss Deirdre Reillywas track captain

RUMSON - The death of alt-year-okl Rumson womanyesterday was due to "naturalcauses," preliminary test find-Ings Indicate, according to anassistant county medical ex-aminer »>

Hiss Deirdre ReiUy, It, of SButtonwood Lane, was pro-nounced dead on arrival atRiverview Hospital yesterdayafternoon, police report.

The Rumson First AidSquad and borough police re-sponded to a 2 26 p.m alarm,when Hiss Reilly was reported"hiving difficulty breathing"•t home, police said.

Dr. Andrew Kadegls, of themedical examiner's office,said preliminary findings"point to a natural cause ofdeath."

The young woman's medi-cal history, given to the medi-cal examiner's office, Included"a short medical illness," hesaid.

"Our findings are In linewith this history," he said Acomplete report will be readyThursday, he said.

Hiss Reilly was graduatedfrom Rumson-Fair Haven Re-

l y MARK MAGYARMIDDLETOWN - Deputy

Mayor Richard V Kelly lastnight asked Joseph Vuzzo,township administrator, andPatrick Healy. township attomey, to try to mediate aneighborhood feud that hasdragged more than a dozentownship officials down toEast Road In Belford over thepast several weeks

The former friends — Hen-ry Lutz, 2(8 East Road, andJohn Reinhold, 374 East Road— agreed to meet with Mr

Vuno and Mr. Healy withouttheir attorneys present, al-though both said they didn'texpect the meeting to ac-complish anything

Belford s version ol theHatfields and the McCoysbegan for unspecified reasonsafter Mr Lutz bought thehouse at 2«8 East Road fromMr. Reinhold's mother-in-law

Since then, Mr Lutz com-plained, he has had "the bestinspected house in the state."

"I've been visited by theBoard of Health, the plumbing

inspector, the combustibles inspectorj the construction codeofficial, the garbage inspectorand police car after policecar," Mr Lutz said "If there'sany noise at my house after 8p.m., the police are knockingon my door

"One day, I left a garbagecan out overnight for the garbagemen and police knockedon my door asking me to moveit," he said. "They could hold atownship convention at myhouse some nights — every-body's t h e r e but the

dogcatcher"Mr. Reinhold asserted that

Mr Lutz has committed 14zoning violations and refusedto accept Mr. Healy's legalopinion that only four of the 14violations deserved sum-monses

Mr Lutz reported that hehas to appear In court Aug. IIto anwwer four summonses —renting without a certificate ofoccupancy, Installing a newheating plant in the housewithout a variance, failing toobtain a building permit for a

It foot by 20 foot addition to astorage shed, and not having avalid tenant certificate of oc-cupancy

Mr Luu has been rentingthe upstairs of the house to theTraynor family, but Mr. Healynoted that the home has a validtwo-family certificate of oc-cupancy — the legitimacy ofwhich Mr Reinhold questions

Mr Kelly and the rest ofthe Township Committeeasked the two men to try toiron out their differences ingood faith without resorting to

Check Mate to base in Bayshore

x&gMiss Deirdre Reilly

glonal High School in 1977. andwas the captain of the girls'track team there

She was a student atRutgers University

Surviving are her parents,Dr and Mrs William F. Reil-ly, and several'sisters

Funeral arrangements hadnot been completed last night

By JULIE WOLFRED BANK - The plan

nlng committee for CheckMate Inc., the county's newanti-poverty agency, decidedlast night that the agency willbe based in the Bayshore

During its last officialmeeting, the Citizen's Plan-ning Committee (CPC) chosethe Bayshore over Freeholdand Asbury Park, the othertwo locations proposed bycommittee members. After anInitial tie vote between theBayshore and Asbury Park,the group voted 6-5 in favor ofthe Bayshore

CPC, established fourmonths ago to plan an agencyto replace Monmouth Com-munity Action Program

(MCAP), neared the end of itsmission last night

In addition to decidingwhere Check Mate Inc is to bebased, the committee an-nounced final details on elec-tions for community repre-sentatives to the agency'sboard of trustees Finalchanges were also made on theguidelines devised by the com-mittee for Check Mate Thesewill be presented to the boardof Chosen Freeholders nextweek, CPC Chairperson SisterMary Simon said

Although the recommenda-tions for the new agency madeby the planning committeewon't be made public until af-ter the freeholders receive thereport, Sister Simon said

education and housing pro-grams are to be the focus ofthe new agency

A set of by-laws for CheckMate Inc has already beenapproved by CPC and Sept 13has been set as the date forelections when the communityrepresentatives to the board oftrustees will be chosen

In addition to the 10 electedrepresentatives, there will be10 trustees chosen by the free-holders and 10 representativesfrom the bus iness andacademic sector.

Candidates for the Septem-ber election have until 4 p m.tomorrow to present their peti-tions to the county Board ofElections. Since the electedtrustees are to represent the

county's poor population, fed-eral regulations require thatvoters be in a low-incomebracket.

The income guidelines es-tablished by the federal Com-munity Services Adminis-tration (CSA), Check Mate'sparent agency, require that inorder to be elliglble to vote aperson earn no more than13,140 annually. A voter from afamily of four can earn nomore than (6,200 in order to beelliglble.

Although Ms. Nancy Vil-ardl, CSA regional director,has said there are not manycounty residents In such a lowIncome bracket, she said lastnight that she is not worriedthat people will misrepresent

Sarafino Banafato,had cleaning firm Hostage case sent to prosecutor

MATAWAN - Sarafino(Samuel) Banafato. 62, ofMain St.. died Monday at theSpringfield Hospital, Spring-field, Vt. following a brief Ill-ness while on vacation

Born and raised here, Mr M i l l \ i l l I r i i i k r r .Banafato was the owner of iBanafato's Cleaners where he S l O f t * D M I l l ' l '

Bridge, and four grandchildren

The Day Funeral Hume,Keyport, is in charge of ar-rangements

was In business for over 30years.

He was an exempt firemanwith the ME. Haley Hose Co.of the Matawan Fire Depart-ment and he was a former

• member of the Itlaian- Ameri-can Club, here.

Surviving is his widow,Mrs. Loretta Miccio Banafato;two sons, Joseph F. Banafaloof Sudbury, Mass ; and JamesBanafato, here; one brother,Frank Banafato, here; one sis-ter, Mrs. Samuel Rlzzo of Old

Mrs. Adell Jackson

RED BANK - Mrs AdellJackson, 83, of 170 River St.,died Monday at RiverviewHospital.

Born In Savannah, Ga., shehad lived here for the past 50years.

. Mrs. Jackson was a mem-ber of the Pilgrim BaptistChurch, here.

There are no known sur-vivors.

The Childs Funeral Home isin charge of arrangements.

Mm. Donna Hankin»

FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP— Mrs. Donna NormandHankins, 21, of 35 lrwin Ave.,died yesterday at yesterday athome.

UNION - Marvin N.Trinker, 46, the owner of the"Wizard of Oz" children's ap-

parel shop In Shrewsbury, diedFriday at Riverview Hospital,Red Bank.

Born in Newark, he lived inHillside before moving here 23years ago.

Surviving are his widow.Mrs. Barbara Trinker; onedaughter. Miss Linda GallTrinker, at home, one son,James Trinker, at home; twobrothers, Herbert Trinker ofWest Orange, and PaulTrinker of Maplewood; andone sister, Mrs. BlanceheTolchinsky of West Orange

The Menorah Chapels atMillbum, Union, are in chargeof arrangements.

Thomas S. Kogcr*SHREWSBURY - Thomas

S. Rogers, 63. of 26 SilverbrookRoad, died yesterday at Riv-erview Hospital, Red Bank

Bom in Winchester, Idaho,he had lived here since IB5O

He was the former ownerand "operator of Rogers Sunocostation, Eatontown, from 1951to 1972.

Mr. Rogers was a graduateof Franklin and Marshall Col-lege, Lancaster, Pa . an.Army veteran of World WarII; a member and trustee of

LONG BRANCH -Charges against a 26-year-oldcity man who allegedly heldhis own grandmother hostageat gunpoint will be forwardedto the county prosecutor's of-fice, according to BenjaminGruber, acting municipal pros-ecutor

The accused, Wayne CRoss of 58 Washington St.,failed to appear in municipal

court yesterday for his sched-uled probable cause hearing,Mr. Gruber said. MunicipalCourt Judge Jacob Rand thenrecommended that thecharges against him be for-warded to the prosecutor's of-fice.

Ross is free on 11,500 bail.He Is charged with assaultwith a deadly weapon andthreatening to take a life.

According to police, Rossallegedly held his grand-mother, Frances Ross, at gun-point In the home he shares onthe second floor of 58 Washing-ton SI. with his grandmotherand mother.

When police arrived at thescene at about 4:45 a m onAug. 13, Ross's mother andbrother, David Ross of OceanTownship, had fled their home

Beach club inspection slated

and were standing outsidepleading with Wayne Ross torelease his grandmother.

Ross was allegedly armed.with a loaded shotgun, and po-lice found a broken semi-auto-matic shotgun and 17 addi-tional rounds of ammunitiionon the premises

Patrolmen Patrick King, aformer classmate of Ross's atLong Branch High School, andWilliam Magarino, stationedthemselves In the building and

their Incomes in order to vote.Voters will be required only

to sign a form saying they areunder the required Incomelevel

"It Is basically on an honorsystem," Sister Simon said.She said voters will also berequired to be residents of thedistrict in which they are vot-ing. There will be 35 pollingplaces, with two election of-ficials at each one.

Sister Simon said attemptswill be made to provide' trans-portalon to the polls. Those Inneed of transportation shouldcontact Lester Wright at theinterim service center onThird Avenue in Long Branch,she said.

Last night's decision on thelocation of Check Mate's of-fices came after several com-mittee members suggestedthat the choice be left up the tothe board of trustees for thenew agency. However JamesA. Flanagan, a committeemember, urged that a vote betaken on the agency's base,because "we've recommendedeverything else under the sun,the least we can do is rec-comend a site."

Although MCAP, the anti-poverty agency disbanded be-cause of alleged ficscal mis-management, had service cen-ters around the county, itsbase was in Long Branch. Oneof the major criticisms voiced

the MasonicShe was employed as a sec-

retary at The Villages, UnwellMrs. Hankins was a 1975

graduate of Freehold Town-ship High School

She was a communicant ofSt. Rose of Lima Roman Cath-olic Church, Freehold, andwas a member of the FreeholdTownship Womens Club, theNational Kidney Foundation,the National Association of Pa-tients on Hemodlalysis andTrans plantation Inc.

Lodge, Chris-tiana, Pa

Surviving are his widow,Mrs. Esther M. Rogers; onebrother, John E Rogers ofDowningtown, Pa and sever-al nieces and nephews.

The Worden Funeral Home,Red Bank, Is in charge of ar-rangements

Daniel W . Sapp

OCEANPORT-Daniel W

By s i i iHi iv i ii .nnitiSEA BRIGHT - Planning

Board members agreed lastnight to make an on-site In-spection of the building usedby the Trade Winds BeachClub as a lounge and healthclub before its next meeting onSept. 12.

The agreement postponed,at least for another month, ex-pected approval by the boardof a resolution citing the TradeWinds owner for failure tocomplete an approved two-year master plan for re-habilitation of the Ocean Ave.property.

The resolution orderingIrwln E. Levy, Rumson, theclub's owner,to get on with thesecond phase of the rehabilita-tion approved by the board inMarch, 1976. was ready lastmonth

The board delayed actionuntil it had time to rehear atape ol the March 24. 1976.meeting to make sure MrLevy had agreed to demolishthe one-story steel and wood-frame building a tier the new,contemporary-styled cedarbeach club was completed thefollowing summer.

Last month, attorneys (orMr Levy offered a new plan to

upgrade landscaping aroundthe old building, and to resideit with cedar to match the newclub.

James Gibbons and PeterShaw, the attorneys, came pre-pared last night witharchitects' renderings of the"after" stage, showing newsiding on the south and westwalls of the building and newroof structures similar to theroof line on the beach club

Mr. Gibbons said he was"trying to move toward amiddle ground with theboard," and said the new pro-posal would offer "the con-tinuity (of design) you peoplewant."

"It this is all you're offer-ing," declared Douglas Adair.board vice chairman, "wewon't even to bother to go lookat It."

LeRoy S. Gibson, a boardmember and councilman, saidthe 'town was still waiting forparking lot lights that weresupposed to be Installedmonths ago and there was stillno access for emergency vehi-cles around the building.

"I would prefer to see us ina settlement posture, ratherthan in a litigation posture,"said Mr Gibbons, as he tried

Surviving are her parents, Sapp. 50, of 36 Hiawatha Ave.,Mr and Mrs William L Nor- died yesterday at Riverview

Hospital, Red BankBorn in Long Branch, he

moved here 30 years agoHe had been employed by

the borough'se street depart-

mind, with whom she lived;four brothers, Terrance, Ran-dolph. Christopher, and DrewNormand. all at home, her pa-ternal grandmother, Mrs. Han-nah L. Normand of here; her ment, and recently had beenmaternal grandmother. Mrs. employed as a mason

Mr Sapp was a member ofLocal 8, AFL, the Bricklayers,Mason, and Plasterers In-ternational Union, AsburyPark,, an exempt member ofthe Oceanport Fire Depart-ment, and had served as thedepartment's chief in 1968 Healso was a member and ex-captain of the First AidSquad.He also was an Armyveteran of the Korean Conflictand was a member of the Vet-erans of Foreign Wars, Post2224, Oakhurst

Surviving are his widow.

Four men hurtin two-car crash

MARLBORO - Four men the Marlboro First Aid Squad,were taken to Bayshore Com- police said,munity Hospital after a two- Route 520 was closed tocar collision at the intersection traffic in both directions for 30

minutes following the acci-dent, before the two cars wereremoved from the scene, po-

to cajole the board into accept-ing the compromise.

Members indicated theywould consider nothing lessthan a complete exterior re-modelling, but would do noth-ing until they looked at thebuilding, both inside and out,with the building Inspector intow. "This has stalled any for-tultious action," Board At-torney Gary Fox told Mr. Gib-bons. "But this board Is reallybending over backwards,something most boards won'tdo."

Under the two-phase planapproved two years ago, whichwas confirmed by the tape, thepresent health club facilities inthe old building were to bemoved Into the beach club, andthe steel structure was to havebeen demolished by spring ol1977.

In other action last night,the board approved revisedsite plans for Ichabod Jones, anew bar and restaurant sched-uled to open in late October onthe site of the the old BlueWater Inn. and final site plansfrom Kathleen and HaikMendes for conversion of acarriage house at the Cove SailMarina, 1250 Ocean Ave., intoa cocktail lounge and restau-rant.

kept up a dialogue with the a g a l n s l t n e a g e n C y was that itarmed man, police said. concentrated on poor blacks

When Ross was distractedby a broken windowshade Inthe kitchen which flew open,the two officers rushed up the

the

pstairs and subdued the sus-pect.

No Injuries were reportedin the Incident.

Levis

CORDUROYSTRAIGHTS

$ 12"25W - 38W

and largely ignoredBayshore area.

Sister Simon said after lastnight's meeting that she waspleased with the work of theplanning committee and washappy "we can now bow outand let the agency do its job."

legal action that would prolongtfce feud, which has cost thetownship "a considerableamount" in officials' man-hours.

In another Belford neigh-borly feud, Charles E. Wil-liams of 5W Clinton Ave., com-plained to the township com-mittee that township inspec-tor, and policemen have been"•low" in compelling hisneighbor at 574 Clinton Ave. tostop operating a Junkyardwithout a permit.

The Township Committeedid not act on his complaintbecause the neighbor was notpresent, and suggested that hewait another couple weeksbefore taking further action.

At the recommendation ofCommitteeman Frank Self,the Township Committeevoted unanimously to defer ac-tion on leasing six dlesel ban-tam trucks.

Mr. Vuzzo recommendedthat the Township Committeeaccept the highest of the fourbids received - 1238,291.20plus $41,281.20 interest over 36months from White Sales Inc.- because It was the only com-pany that could provide thetrucks in M days.

But Mr. Self asserted thatthe $8,000 difference per truckbetween White's high bid andGMC's low bid justified wait-Ing an additional 30 to 80 daysfor delivery.

Mr. Vuzzo contended thatthe differences in quality be-tween the trucks made pureprice comparisons " a iworthless as comparing applesand oranges.

"If we wait 150 days fordelivery, the trucks won't ar-rive until February, and wewon't be able to use them thissnow season," he said.

The Township Committeealso reappointed JosephTomaso to the board of com-missioners of the TownshipHousing Authority by a 3-1vote, with Mr. Self dissenting.

Robert DeSantU, JosephScanlon and Philip Goldsteinwere named to the Shoal Har-bor Marine Museum AdvisoryCommittee.

The Township Committeeapproved also the constructionof three streetlights - at At-lantic Avenue near ThompsonAvenue in East Keansburg; atWillis Street near Coleman Av-enue In Middletown, and atMajestic and Roger AvenuesIn Uncroft.

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n l«n t M S l l b k RoodR O G E R S o & .

Aug n. l«n. ot M Sllverbf oak Rood.Shrewsbury. Bfloved hulbond otEither, beloved brother ol John Wemorlol urvlcnon Friday. Aug. IS, 017p.m ot the Prettryterlon Church atSnrewtbury In lltu ol flowtri. conIrlbullem to the Presbyterian Churchol Shrewsbury or the American CancerSociety

S A P P — D a n i e l W ol » HlaoolMAve.. Oceanport On Tuesday. Aug W,a* Riverview Hospital. Red Bonk. Funerol services Friday, Auoutl 73. ot 10o.m from me Robert A Broun Homefor Funeral!. 104 Brood SI , Eolontoorn,NJ. Friends moy coll ot the funeralheme Thursday. M and 7 9 p.m. Omiti m i i l . donation! moy be made lo

I FtfO Deportment or Flrtf

ot Route 520 and WyncrestRoad at 5:46 p.m. yesterday,police report.

Police said a car operatedby Steven B Mlnsuk, 28. of 48Sudbury Road, was travellingwest on Route 520, when itallegedly failed to negotiate acurve In the road, and was incollision with a vehicle drivenby Kenneth Barcza'k. 24, of 44Willow Grove Way, English-town.

Riding in car driven by Mr.Barczak were BUI Zullo. 22, of40 Willow Grove Way and Ed-ward Baldwin, 22, of 22 High-land Ave , both Englishtown,police said

All four were treated andreleased, hospital officialssaid.

The four men were alltransported to the hospital by

lice said.

Mrs. Elizabeth M Sapp; threedaughters, the Mlssess Karen LotW'rV W l l l l i r rR , Katherlne D and Beth El-

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THREE DAYS TO GO - Red Bank's Marine Parkappears In less-than-ldeal condition to host the RedBank Regatta, scheduled tor this Saturday and Sun-day. But according to Parks Director FrankD'Antonio, the contractor working on the park saysIt will be In shape for the annual power boat race.

Union locked out of negotiation?EATONTOWN - Union of-

ficials of Local 417 of the In-ternational Union of Elec-trical, Radio and MachineWorkers representing about480 Bendix Corporation em-ployees here on strike, willmeet today for the second timein two weeks for contract ne-gotiations.

The meeting, scheduled (or1:30 p.m. at the Hilton Inn,

Ttnton Falls, will be attendedalso by appointed federal me-diator Robert Weaver, whohas assisted with negotiationssince the strike broke out Aug11.

George Shomo, vice presi-dent of Local 417, declined tosay whether an agreementcould be reached during to-day's session. "None of usknow what is going to happen

until we get there," he said.Mr. Shomo said also that a

management attempt to gain astricter Injunction to limit thenumber of pickets at theEatontown plant was stalledwhen the the hearing, sched-uled for yesterday, was post-poned until Monday, Aug. 28.

The union vice-presidentsaid he didn't know why theinjunction hearing was post-

poned.He said that between 150 to

200 employees picket the plant,which has been shut down dur-ing the strike in mornings andevenings and he said picketingwill proceed 24 hours a day,seven days a week until thestrike is resolved.

Bendix management couldnot be reached for commentlast night.

Committee split on referendumBy MARK GRAVEN

HAZLET - The TownshipCommittee is split on the ques-tion of whether a referendumshould be held over acquisitionof land for the proposed NatcoLake Park

While aU five committeemembers are in favor of pro-viding the matching funds foracquiring 211 acres for the pro-posed park, only Commit-teemen John Pierce and MaryJane Wiley, have announcedsupport for a referendum onthe matter.

Mayor Gilbert W. Bennettsaid last night that he isagainst holding a referendum,while fellow Democratic Com-mitteemen Charles J. Wild-man and William Haines bothsaid they would have to con-sider the matter further Beforereaching a decision.

"My opinion is that it (ac-quiring Natco Lake park land)

Arrest 3in theft atSea Coast

MIDDLETOWN - Policehere have arrested three areamen in connection with a theftMonday night at Sea CoastProducts Inc., Port Mon-mouth

A 1200 foot spool of copperwire was removed form thefactory premises valued at ap-proximately $5,000 and JackParo, plant supervisor, foundthe empty spool while walkingon the beach yesterday. BrianHarris, plant manager, re-ported the theft to police.

Tracks on the beach, leftwhen the spool was rolledalong the sand, led up to 205Port Monmouth Road, policesaid, and information receivedfrom a witness led detectivesto the three suspects involved.

Jay Butler, II, of 4Bralnard Ave., Port Mon-mouth, was arrested at hishome and charged with larce-ny in excess of 1500.

Robert Diener, 26, of 13Park Ave., Port Monmouthand Ronald Henderson, 28, of48 Oregon Ave., EastKeansburg, were arrested atthe home of Mr. Hendersonwhere police found the missingwire cut up into 20 foot lengths.Both men have been chargedwith larceny In excess of (500and with possession of stolenproperty. Both were releasedon 11000 bail.

Detectives Arthur Stoverand Joseph Shafferly made thearrests.

Aerialistin seriouscondition

OMAHA, Neb. (AP) - Anaerialist who fell during theopening session of the RinglingBrothers and Barnum & BaileyCircus here was reported inserious condition at a hospital.

A hospital spokesman saidGratyna Domanska, 25, anative of Poland, sufferedtack injuries, but no fracturesla her fall yesterday from atrapeze.

will go down," said the mayor."I'm against governing by ref-erendum," he added.

The referendum, whichwould be non-binding, wouldput the question of whether toacquire additional lands to avote in the November election.

"I'm not going to imposemy will on the people," saidMr. Pe Pierce, In voicing hissupport for the referendum.

Mr. Pierce said that Ms.Wiley, who was not presentlast night, had directed him totell the committee that shesupported a referendum.

"This is a very seriousquestion," said Mayor Bennettof a possible referendum.

Township voters have had arecord of turning down fundsfor many municipal projects.Fifteen years ago, votersturned down a municipal po-lice department.

According to Mayor Ben-

nett,, the township has a greatdeal of development, but notenough open spaces.

Borough Attorney FrancisX. Joumick was directed lastnight by the committee todraft a resolution for the refer-endum, so that the council canhave a working document toconsider before taking a voteon whether to hold a referen-dum.

Mr. Journick said that thereferendum would probably in-volve several questions, be-cause the land could be ac-quired in stages.

The Township Committeelast week passed an ordinanceproviding for a down paymentof $19,000 to acquire 33 acresfor the proposed park.

According to township of-ficials, the park would be usedonly for passive recreation,consisting of nature trails, andsome picnic tables.

The township Is taking thepreliminary steps necessary toconduct an appraisal of the 180additional acres of park landwhich officials are hoping toacquire.

The lands would be aquiredwith the aid of governmentmatching funds which officialsare now seeking.

The acreage that officialshope to acquire for the town-ship Is presently owned byboth private industry, such asInternational Flavors and Fra-grances, and private de-velopers.

A representative fromBetsy Ross Village, a de-veloper that owns 66 acres ofthe land In question, met withthe committee last night to dis-cuss the possibility of gettingapproval for developmentplans in case the township isunable to acquire the land.

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS— The Borough Council ap-proved an emergency ap-propriation last night for $667to be tacked onto a previouslyawarded State Law Enforcement Protection Agency(SLEPA) grant earmarked forthe upgrading of police com-munication equipment here

The SLEPA grant provides111,117 for a police channelguard, a scrambler and othergeneral improvements to thepolice communications sys-tem's council members said,and additional funds are neces-sary In order to complete thedesired package

The police department herehas been experiencing difficul-ty for a number of years due toradio frequency interferencefrom Hunterdon County PoliceRadio, said one council mem-ber The Federal Communica-tions Commission (FCC) hasbeen made aware of the prob-lem over the years however norelief from the frequency in-terference has been provided,said the councilman

"We have had serious dif-ficulty with crowded channelsand it seems that at least twoother police agencies havebeen have been assigned to ourfrequency over the years AnInstance may occur when anofficer needs assistance butcan't get through on the chan-nel or when police need tocommunicate private informa-tion that can be heard by everyCitizen Band radio user in theborough with our currentequiptment," explained Coun-cilman Peter Donoghue

Freete not to resulthigher coffee price*

BOGOTA, Colombia (AP)— Representatives of theworld's main coffee-producingnations said yesterday theywould not take advantage ofthe freezes last week that de-stroyed up to 30 percent ofBrazil's crop to promote spec-tacular price increases.

The delegates to a two-daymeeting here said their objec-tive is to obtain an agreementwith the consuming countrieson a minimum-maximumrange of fair prices.

"We learned our lesson af-ter the freezes in Brazil in 1175when we almost killed thegoose that lays the golden eggswith excessive prices," said ElSalvador's delegate, RIcardoFaUa.

The borough police frequeacy will apparently be pro-tected from both eavesdrop-ping and interference once thenew equiptment is installed.Mr Donoghue said

The recommended equip!ment has been ordered andshould be in operation withintwo months or so, according toJ. Leoanrd Clark, borough ad-ministrator

In other business, the council heard the first reading of an

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amended ordinance regardingdrinking of a lcohol icbeverages in public placesThe ordinance, aimed at per-sons who are littering anddamaging public property inthe wake of drinking spreesaround the borough, will beacted upon at the council'snext regular meeting, saidCouncilman John Kelleher

The council also resolved loallow the Harbor Commissiona KS00 maximum expenditure

for the purposes of drawingplans and specifications for therepair of the roof at the ShoreCasino Serious defects haveexisted in the roof for sometime now and an estimated110-7(1.0110 would be necessaryin order to completely replacethe damaged roof, a councilmember said

Also, the council awarded abid for sludge removal loModern Transportation Co .Inc in the sum of 117,171

Strikers' contract is negotiatedASBURY PARK - A local

Teamster Union official saidyesterday that the union, rep-resenting 52 striking busdrivers for the Asbury Park-New York Transit Corpo-ration, had been "locked out ofnegotiations" by bus companymanagement

Robert Parren, bus driverand representat ive ofTeamster Local 701. said thatthere has not been a nego-tiation session with man-agement since the first andonly meeting in New Bruns-wick July 27.

He said that at the time ofthe July 27 meeting, a statemediator had tentatively ar-ranged a second meeting forthe following week, however,Mr Parren said the second

meeting was never calledThe local union official said

he didn't know why the secondmeeting was not called, and headded "we're willing to nego-tiate any time he is ready lonegotiate."

All 52 full and part-timedrivers and three maintenancemen at the bus companywalked off the job at 12 01 u mon June 21, U days ago

The strike shut down thecorporation's bus service fromMonmouth County to Manhat-tan, forcing an estimated 1,500regular bus commuters to findalternate means of transportto work

Mi Parren said that themorale of the drivers on thepicket lines is "very good," buthe added, that "most of the

fellows have jobs and areworking."

He said he had heard thatthe entire corporation, Includ-ing President Lewis Hollo, Jr.,was receiving unemploymentcompensation during thestrike

Mr Parren said he had noIdea when another meetingwith bus company man-agement mlghl be arranged,and he said, "we're just keep-ing the picket line up and If ittakes two years."

He added, however, that "ifhe (Kollo) wants to go back towork and settle the thing,we're ready

"We're not bad people,"Mr Parren said, "we're Justtrying to make a living "

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The Daily Register Navy's ships are sitting ducksEstablished in 1H78 - Published by The Red Bank ReRister

ARTHUR Z KAMINPresident and Editor

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

8 WEDNESDAY AUGUST 23, 1978

•y JACK ANDERSONViewed Irom alar, the US

fleet can be an imposing sight,arrayed in battle line on thehigh seas, its hundreds o( shipsstretching from horizon tohorizon, advancing awesomelyin perfect order

Yet all those formidablewarships, gleaming in themorning sunlight, are alarm-ingly vulnerable The crucialelectrical systems and sensorequipment are poorly de-signed. Shock waves from anexplosion could knock out theaverage ship's communica-tions system. A minor hit oreven a near-miss could disablethe vessel, leaving Its crew un-protected The Navy's proudarmada in other words, couldbecome sitting ducks

We have written severalcolumns about the deteriora-tion and vulnerability of theNavy. Many ol the Individualships are old and unfit for ser-vice. Many are manned by Ill-trained crews; some are com-manded by Captains QueegAnd the cost of the Navy'spanoramic display is scandal-ous.

Yet naval spokesmen haverelused to acknowledge anyserious weakness in themighty fleet They have writ-ten us letters of protest. Theyhave puffed with indignation atcongressional hearings

But we have now obtained a

iiiiiimiiltiimmiHliiiiiiiMMiiiimiiiiiiiiiii

WASHINGTON

SCENEIIIMIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIItllllllllllllMIIIIUIIMI

classified congressional reportthat contends that the Pen-tagon brass have known aboutthe Navy's deficiencies foryears They first becameaware of the fleet's fragility,states the report, during theVietnam hostilities. Between1M6 and 1073, six ships werehit with missiles or shells,which caused only minor dam-age Yet these popgun hitskept the ships from fulfillingtheir missions

A small Shrike missile, (orexample, scored an Insignifi-cant hit against the USSWorden in the Gulf of Tonkinon April ID, 1972. Yet the ex-plosion cut unprotected cables,demolished antennas andknocked out the electricalpower The Worden limpedback to drydock, Its missioncanceled, for a month of re-pairs

The secret study warns of"the vulnerability to a cheap

kill of our cruiser, destroyerand frigate class warships"They are just as vulnerabletoday as they were five yearsago, despite many obvious

steps that could be taken tostrengthen them

Indeed, classified studiesindicate that today's ships maybe even more fragile Shocktests on keels and hulls, (orexample, show that electronicequipment can be knocked outol kilter by concussions fromunderwater explosions.

A momentary loss of powercan put communications andweapons systems out of com-mission up to an hour Thiscould leave a ship flounderingin the sea for up to an hour incase a near-miss should causea momentary power loss "In abattle situation, you just don'thave that type of time," saidan alarmed oflicial.

The central problem Is thatthe ships, for the sake o( econ-omy, were led with littleshielding lor antennas, cablesand wave guides (The latterare the pips that carry elec-tricity to the weapons.) Themain computer, which Is thenerve center ol a lighting ship,is also located In an aluminumsuperstructure rather thanwithin the protected hull.

In contrast, the Soviet NavyIs designed more (or battlethan Sunday boating. Almostall the computers, cables andwave guides are located be-neath deck.

Technical experts say ar-moring techniques are avail-able that could protect the vul-

ANDERSON

nerable control systemsaboard the Navy's warshipsSolid-state circuit breakers,which would not trip undershock, easily could be in-stalled. But curiously the Navyhas shown no disposition tobolster Its existing ships. Mostof the vulnerability studieshave been directed towardships still on the drawingboards

Not until Congress de-manded that the Navy upgradethe fleet did the admiralsgrudgingly accept $5 million tostudy the problem. That was ayear ago. But the funds re-mained entangled in Navy redtape until this past June. Aspokesman explained* to ourreporter Peter Grant that theNavy has been more in-terested in acquiring new shipsand weapons than improvingthe old ones "You get more

(or your money," he said"That's where the payoff is."

But some Navy men havecomplained to us that this poli-cy would write off the 451 shipsalready on the high seas andthe thousands of lives aboardthem The critics also claimthat the fleet's vulnerability isthe result of incompetency andrivalry

This criticism will beechoed next February by theGeneral Accounting Office. Al-though the study won't be com-pleted until alter the turn olthe year, our sources say theG AO's inspectors have alreadyuncovered inefficiency and ri-valry so serious that differentNavy divisions won't discussplans and compare notes withone another. The inspectorswill also charge next Februarythat the survivability problemis merely another symptom olthe general deterioration olthe Navy.

With unabashed pride, Ad-miral James Holloway III, aformer naval chief, recentlytold senators that "the U.S.Navy will be able to controlany ocean or major connectingsea unless directly opposed bythe Soviet fleet." '

Out ol earshot, one Senateaide muttered snidely to anoth-er: "Take away the enemy,and our Navy is undefeatable."

Richard M. Nixon in retrospect

Extension of ERAThe temptation for supporters of

the federal Equal Rights Amendment—a group which includes The DailyRegister—is to welcome the proposedextension of the amendment's ratifi-cation period.

The approval by the House of Rep-resentatives of an ERA extension bill,however, demonstrates why the ex-tension is a dubious means to a de-sirable end.

A majority of the House approvedthe 39-month extension, but refused toattach to it an amendment authorizingstates which have already ratified theERA to rescind their support in thefuture.

The "recision" issue is only themost perplexing and dramatic exam-ple of the legal confusion and politicalcontroversy which is likely if the Sen-ate follows the House's example.

When Congress established the or-iginal seven-year deadline for ratifi-cation, it obviously expected the con-temporaneous consensus traditionallyrequired for changes in the Constitu-tion to materialize well before 1979.

That consensus has not developed,for a number of reasons. One ironicbut eminently plausible explanationfor ERA'S slow progress is the factthat the movement toward substantiveequality has continued steadilywithout an equal rights amendment.

Relying largely on the FourteenthAmendment, which guarantees equalprotection of all "persons," courtshave outlawed most forms of gov-ernmental discrimination.

As for private sexual bias—whichwould not be affected by the ERA inany case-the 1964 Civil Rights Actprohibited its employment dis-crimination in private industry and

education.Precisely because the ERA is

largely a symbolic proposal, with fewsubstantive implications, extremistson both sides of the issue have tendedto turn the ratification debate into aconfrontaton between "old fashionedvalues" on the one side, and radicalfeminism on the other.

As the rhetoric and lobbying ef-forts wandered away from the simpletheme of sexual equality before thelaw, nervous state legislators becamecautious, and ratification slowed to ahalt.

Proponents of an extension to theratification period argue that suchpolitical complications have preventedlegislators from reflecting the trueviews of their constituents. Perhaps,but it is interesting that public opinionpolls show that nearly half of ERAsupporters oppose the extension of thedeadline.

The stage is thus set for a ran-corous public debate over the proprie-ty of the extension, a debate which willprobably overshadow the desirabilityof explicitly enshrining sexual equal-ity in the Constitution.

ERA supporters believe that sucha controversy is preferable to startingall over again with the ratificationprocess. Even if they prevail in Con-gress and the courts, though, the suc-cess of the extension may prove to be aPyrrhic victory.

The anti-ERA forces will havebeen provided a new weapon in theircampaign against the amendment—the argument that the ratificationprocess itself has been tampered withto guarantee a given result.

By JIM BISHOPIt is fashionable to deride

Richard Nixon. Those whoadored Caesar rend his bloodytoga In public He sits in hisstudy at San Clemente waitinglor the phone to ring The jowlsare thicker; the shouldershunch forward; the smile is apulling of lips away (rom teeth

Five years in the WhiteHouse have been [ollowed bytour til exile It might havebeen fitting if he had fallen onhis sword that morning ol Au-gust 9,1974. It would have beena better curtain scene thanwhimpering about his saintedmother

The critics took his mem-oirs apart. It's a stout book ofover a thousand pages. He waslaulted lor presenting his sideol his decUne and (all. 1thought he marshalled hisarguments well.

Those who knew Nixon un-derstood that he was an over-achiever and a lighter. He wasimpelled to do everything bet-ter than it had ever been done.For contrast he demeaned oth-er statesmen He arrogated tohimself the highest motives

Nixon's flaw was that tiebelieved himself. He wrote hisbook on a mirror He sees

mMIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIt

THEREPORTER

himself as a master of foreignaffairs It was he who gotAmerica out ol Vietnam withhonor. Honor? The Com-munists control the entirecountry.

In Shanghai, Nixon salutedChou Enlal with the words:"This will go down In historyas the week we changed theworld." It changed nothing.The Chinese said that theywould not exchange am-bassadors with us until weturned our backs on Taiwan.We didn't.

To the Russians he talkedSALT: They talked pepper. Noagreement was reached. Nix-on tried to mediate the YomKippur war by rushing morearms to the Israelis. His truesuccess lay in keeping the U.S.at peace alter Vietnam

The Nixon student must[ind himsell in agreement withtwo charges made by the pres-ident. (1) The press was hismortal enemy. (2) He could

not survive the chronic leaksol secrets from Inside his ad-ministration.

His downfall starts thereHis press secretaries werepaid to dole information to thepress but, in fact, alienatedthem. Nixon encouragedZiegler, Ehrlichman andHaldeman to deal from a posi-tion of august power. The re-porters referred to them as"the krauts "

Immediately after Water-gate there was a silence, asthough a bleeding man hadslipped into a shark pool. Afterthat, it wi|s a feeding frenzyThe press corps shredded thepresident and all his men.They were skeletonized.

Washington "leaks" arechronic These are arrangedby second and third rank bu-reaucrats who enjoy a surge olpower when they destroy aman above them. Journalistswho maintain the highest stan-dards ol ethics are not abovelilching a document markedTop Secret and publicizing it

Since Watergate, we have anew breed ol reporters whocandidly make a living expos-ing officials. My sympathieswent to Nixon and Kissingerwhen, early in the ail minis

BISHOPti ilium, they read state secretsin New York and Washingtonnewspapers

It required time for Nixonto see that if the reporterswere wrong, so too was thesystem. From the early daysol World War II, admirals andgenerals had learned to covertheir blunders by stamping"Top Secret" on thousands olpapers.

The president proposed totighten the system, so that se-cret papers would be passedthrough a committee whichwould judge whether publica-tion would endanger the Unit-ed States. By the time he gotaround to it, he was a dis-credited man stunned almostdaily by fresh "leaks."

The memoirs ol RichardNixon are worth the time olstudents. The president paints

himsell as a man who isalways looking lor a tight, andfinding it. He saw himsell asan embattled David. As the"little guy," he was not aboveplotting and scheming re-venge.

The break-in at DemocraticNational Headquarters and theoffice ol a psychiatrist arebotched burglaries. Had theysucceeded, what explosive am-munition would Nixon haveheld in his hand? That LarryO'Brien was plotUng againstthe Republicans? That theman who publicized the Pen-tagon Papers may, at one timeor another, have been neu-rotic? It is difficult to believethat all those heads rolled outof the White House because olwhat cops refer to as a klutzyBandE

We may never hear the en-tire truth. I surmise that Wood-ward and Bernstein gave usthree-eighths ol the story.Richard Nixon has given usanother three-eighths. In thewings there must be a personwho will give us a calm, rea-soned account ot what's left ofthe truth,

I'm interested. My namewas high on the White Houseenemies list...

Tower Hill construction criticizedRed Bank

To the Editor:In all the accounts carried

by The Register re the inunda-tion with red clay, mud anddust of the area adjoining theconstruction on Tower Hill, 1have not seen some ol thestreets involved mentioned. Iam writing this letter to cor-rect the omission. I live in theapartments at the top olThrockmorton Avenue, techni-cally Included in the ProspectHill complex Here the rearparking areas, which we mustwalk across to reach our ga-rages, garbage bins and dryingarea as well as the driveway

FROM OUR READERSLttlart ID the editor mult b« il«nid and hove the writer'! complete ad

dreii ana telephone number They mutt not exceed MO wordi Hot acceptable are poetry, endonementi at condldolei lor office or tndortemtntt olcommerclolproductt

oil which the storage and laun-dry rooms are located, all havea broad space ol red clay mud-cum dust. In addition, parts ofWilliam and McLaren Streetsalso have shared in the run-oil(rom higher areas.

1 have noted that the mayorand Borough Council havepromised to clean up the pol-

Sen. Bedell's new roleState Sen. Eugene J. Bedell, a

Keansburg resident, has been ap-pointed Long Branch's city adminis-trator, effective Oct. 1.

We realize that there were somereservations about his selection, prin-cipally that he is a Democrat and LongBranch has a non-partisan govern-ment, and because his duties as astate senator might infringe on hisresponsibilities to the city. Mr. Bedellhas assured members of the CityCouncil his presence in Trenton willnot keep him away from the city toooften and, furthermore, that he will beable to conduct city business on manyof his visits to the state capital.

As admirers of Sen. Bedell, webelieve he is eminently qualified forthe new role he is to play. When hewas a county freeholder, he performedwith distinction and in harmony withthat board's Republican majority.

Being a Democrat had nothing to dowith the manner in which he en-thusiastically and effectively per-formed his job.

Sen. Bedell is well aware of theproblems which beset Long Branchand he knows he is facing a realchallenge in succeeding Dr. Sal J.Preziozo, who has been such a superbcity administrator. The senator is aforthright gentleman who enjoys therespect of his colleagues in Trenton,and'we are confident he will do hisutmost to be of value to Long Branch.

In confirming Mayor Henry R.Cioffi's appointment of Mr. Bedell, wethink the council acted responsibly.We are confident it will have no reasonto regret that action, and we offer MrBedell every good wish for success ashe joins a team that is striving mighti-ly to improve Long Branch.

'Wiioli IIYIIIM eoiifjrati i lal ioi iM l o c r e wo f ItiKililc KMJJIC o n nn<-<Ts»fiil lui i f l iup. . . '

luted areas and bill the con-struction company. All welland good, but unless measuresare taken to, in some way,contain the runoff, Tower Hillbeing the highest point, everytime It rains, it will all be to doover. Since the rear ol all theseparticular apartments is rightup against Ihe property line,we are surrounded by highpiles ol red clay. The recklessremoval of big trees has addedto the release of soil and waterdown all the adjacent slopes.One ol the attractions ol livingIn these apartments has beenthe low tralfic volume and sub-sequent low dust level.

Now, since (or most ol thesummer we have had to listenlo the roar ol construction ma-chinery and on top ot that areforced to wade through mudand dust, I think somethingshould be done about it. Forthis purpose I have written thisletter, in the hope ol callingattention to an untenable situ-ation imposed on tenants whohave no means ol correcting orpreventing such impositions

I am quite sure neither theowners o( the constructioncompany nor the members olthe Borough Council would en-joy having a similar situationforced on them.

Elmira Evans Baker

BeiiniiiglonLittle Silver

To the Editor:In August 1777, British Gen-

eral Burgoyne, coming downfrom Canada, was planning anattack on Albany. NY Butbeing short ot supplies, and

learning that the Americanshad collected a quantity olstores at Bennington, he de-cided lirst to seize thosestores. He sent a (orce, mostlyol Hessians, Canadians and In-dians under Col. Baum, to cap-ture them, collect horses, torecruit Loyalists on the wayand to rejoin him at Albany.

Gen. John Stark, in com-mand ol Vermont troops, hav-ing estimated Burgoyne's in-tention, advanced to meetBaum. Stark had previouslysent word to Col. Seth Warnerto come to his aid. Col. Raumdiscovered the American ac-Uvity, look up an entrenchedposition and sent back toBurgoyne for reinforcements.

In two engagements onAug. 16,1777, Stark, finally re-inforced by Warner's GreenMountain Boys, routed the ene-my, although Baum had beenreinforced by Col. Breyman'sunit. The Germans [ought des-perately, but Col. Baum wasmortally wounded and his mensurrendered. Darkness savedthe Hessians [rom annihila-tion. The Americans lost a to-tal ol 70 men killed while theBritish and Hessians lost about200 dead, besides losing 32 ol-ticers and about 700 men cap-tured

The victory at Benningtonpaved the way (or Burgoyne'sdeleat at Saratoga It arousedthe peoople from their depres-sion and inspired them withthe hope ot success. The Ben-nington flag, the oldest Ameri-can flag in existence, made itsfirst appearance in this battleand inspired the Colonial sol-diers.

" Col. R. R. TourtlllottUSA Ret.

CommutersHazlet

To the Editor:Never in the history ol hu-

man commutation have so

many been taken by so lew.Take a look!-Jersey Central Railroad:

StUl laboring under long de-lays, breakdowns and tie-ups.

Apollo Busline: On strike.No news or information.

- N e w York-KeansburgBusline: Staggering under theimpact ol harried commuters(rom both systems.

—Resultant commuter line:At Port Authority in the eve-ning three to lour busloadslong. Airport Plaza Hazlet, inthe A.M. circles the terminalonce.

Leave the olllce from 5 to5:30 you're lucky if your bodypasses through your castle'sportal by 7:30 - very lucky.And that's it you live In theMatawan - Hazlet - Mid-dletownarea.

Remember Murphy's Law?O'Toole's Law states that"Murphy was an optimist."Here's proot:

Passengers exiting theKeansburg line at AirportPlaza recently lound ominouslooking little white pieces olpaper under their windshieldwipers. Simply stated wasparking at the Plaza (exclud-ing the theater, bowling alley(acillty end) will cost you $20per month, (180 per year... per"Airport Plaza Management."

Two to three weeks earliera small area across the high-way was suddenly fenced oil.Tough to get a spot behind thebus terminal cause ol all theextra bodies. Where, oh wheredo we go? The Plaza! Aha, gotyou now.. Golden Opportunity?Coincidence? Only the man-agement knows.

Will local commuter resi-dents ban plaza stores? Willlocal, county, or state officialsprovide an effectual, economi-cal solution to this parkingproblem? The entire, overallcommutation mess? When?

James E. Sullivan

SHREWSBURY. N J WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 23. 1978 T h e D r i l y Regfcfcr 7

Trafficsafetyaward

TRENTON, N.J (AP) -Gov. Brendan T Byrne waspresented with a specialNew Jersey license plateyesterday to mark the sec-ant consecutive year thestate has held the nationaltraffic safety record

Presentation of the plate,which reads "SAFE 1-2,"was made by state MotorVehicles Director John A.Waddington during ceremo-nies In the Governor's Of-fice.

Waddington said NewJersey's mileage death rate— the number of motor vehi-cles fatalities per 100 millionmiles traveled - was 1.2compared with an averagerate of J.4 for the nation.

In actual numbers, NewJersey suffered 1,110 trafficdeaths out of the nationaltotal of 4»,5O0, he said.

SAFEBAHOCNSTATE

AP WllfrMOTO

SAFETY RECORD PLAQUE — New Jersey Motor Vehicle Director John A. Waddington, right,presented a special plate to Gov. BrendanByrneyesterday that reads Safe 1-2. The Na-tional Safety Council recognized New Jersey fora traffic safety record better than any of theother 49 states for the second year.

Energycrisis isfinished

TRENTON (AP) - Theenergy crisis officialy is overIn New Jersey, with GovBrendan T Byrne's signatureon two bills abolishing theEnergy Crisis Study Com-mission and 14 other "Inac-tive" commissions

Other c o m m i s s i o n sabolished were the Com-mission on Income Main-tenance, the Criminal Law Re-vision Commission, the Elec-tion Law Revision Com-mission, the Insurance LawRevision Commission, the Ju-venile Court Law RevisionCommission, the Mass Trans-portation System Study Com-mission, the Commission onOpen Space Policy, the PublicEmployer-Employee Rela-tions Study Commission, theTask Force on Urban Pro-grams, the State Air SafetyCommission, the State CapitolDevelopment Commission, theState Rules of Court ReviewCommission and the Com-mission on State Tax Policy.

Psychic told of Hearst captureNEW YORK (AP) - A

New Jersey psychic, who hashelped police find about 20 bod-ies, accurately predicted thecircumstances of PattyHearst's capture, a publishedreport says.

The September issue ofMcCall's reports Dorothy Al-lison described to the FBI sev-eral places where Miss Hearstwas hiding and told them shewould be found in a place witha religious name.

Miss Hearst was eventuallycaptured In a Shootout in theMission area of San Francisco.

Miss Hearst's father, Ran-dolph Hearst, called Mrs. Al-lison "an honest and reputablewoman.

"I guess you'd call me asemi-believer," Hearst said.

Just four days after Miss

Hearst's alleged kidnap by theSymbionese Liberation Army,the Nutley, N.J., psychic toldHearst his daughter would becaptured alive and well. Shesaid Miss Hearst would dyeher hair red and travel acrossthe country.

Mrs. Allison said the pub-lisher's daughter woud escapeunharmed from a fire in whichthere wduld be shooting,McCaU's said

"A lot of police don't wantto admit publicly that they useher," Richard T. Serrafln, saidPemberton, N.J., police detec-tive commander.

"I don't know what It is, butwhen Dorothy gets involved ina case, all of a sudden thingsstart to happen."

"I've been a psychic since Iwas a child," Mrs. Allison

says. "It's just natural to me."She says she sees her vi-

sions in the form of"kaleidoscopes of pictures."

The 53-year-old housewifesays she sees visions of land-scapes, buildings and faces in

a "television picture" in hermind's eye.

According to Mrs Allison,the faces are usually missingpersons or accident victimsand the landscapes concealtheir bodies

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RegisterAdvertisers:For the duration of The New YorkNewspaper strike, we have added

More distributionTo both our daily and Sundayeditions — you get more at

no extra cost.5000 MOREall of it in Monmouth County•

The Daily RegisterThe Sunday Register

ONE REGISTER PLAZA • SHREWSBURY • 542-4000

Tax rates are lowestNEWARK, N.J. (AP) -

Property owners in OceanCounty, on the average, havethe lowest effective tax ratesof any New Jersey counties inthe metropolitan New Yorkarea, a recent study indicates.

A research report by theCenter for Local Tax Re-search in Manhattan alsoshowed that Essex and Hudsoncounties had the highest effec-tive rates of the state's 14northernmost counties.

Effective rates, unlike of-ficial or nominal rates, are de-termined by dividing theamount of property tax by theactual market value of the

Release 2after brawlin Seaside

SEASIDE HEIGHTS (AP)— Two persons arrested yes-terday morning were releasedon $1,400 bail and several morewere expected to be releasedlater, following a boardwalkbrawl, authorities said.

Police said they arrestedeight persons, including a juve-nile.

The suspects were chargedwith assault and battery on apolice officer, resisting arrest,fighting and Interfering with apolice officer in the line ofduty, authorities said.

Police from neighboringSeaside Park, Berkeley Town-ship, Lavallete and DoverTownship and the Ocean Coun-ty Sheriff's department as-sisted in stopping a group ofmen from fighting, police said.

Some small fires were seton the boardwalk during the 1a.m. disturbance, but theywere quickly extinguished andno damage was reported.

Arrested were JesusMaldonado of Keansburg; Ed-ward Hogan, DonaldPazolante, Chris Likes andPaul Lockheart, all of BrickTownship; Brent Lelghton ofElizabeth and William Slapp ofThiells, N.Y. The juvenile wasnot Identified.

The adult suspects werebeing held in the Ocean CountyJail pending a bail hearing.

Bail was set at (1,400 forMaldonado, Hogan, Pazolante,Lockhart and Likes, policesaid. Leighton's ball was$1,000. Arraignments werecontinued to Sept. 25.

A spokesman at OceanCounty Jail said Hogan andLikes had been released onbail by early yesterday eve-ning. He said he expected sev-eral more to be released last

property. The effective rate of-fers a standard for comparisonamong various areas or amongdifferent types of property Inthe same area.

Average effective rates inMonmouth County were 12.87for residential, $3.39 for busi-ness and $3.02 for vacant land

Hospital inBrick getsByrne's OK

BRICK TOWNSHIP (AP)— A new hospital to be builthere won the special approvalof Gov. Brendan T. Byrne yes-terday when the governorsigned a law allowing con-struction without a statecertificate of need.

The 123-bed Brick Town-ship Hospital, estimated tocost about $9.1 million, couldnot be built without the speciallegislation Byrne signed.

State Health CommissionerJoanne Flnley had refused togrant a certificate of need,saying that existing hospitalswould be enough to serve thearea when their expansion pro-grams are completed

Muhler urgingresignation ofcouncil member

TRENTON - As-semblywoman Marie Muhler,R-Monmouth, called Tuesdayfor the resignation of a mem-ber of the state Advisory Coun-cil on Vocational Educationbecause he operates a firmthat does business with the De-partment of Education.

Mrs. Muhler said the coun-cil member, Robert M. Worthi-ngton, was in a clear conflictof interest and. should be re-moved from the council.

She said Worthington'sbusiness, Career DevelopmentAssociates Inc., provides semi-nars and workshops for theDivision of Vocational Educa-tion.

Little Silver firmpains park bid

TRENTON - A $1.3 millionconstruction contract for anew recreation center atShepherd Lake in RlngwoodState Park has been awardedto the Hall Construction Co. ofLittle Silver, Gov. Brendan TByme announced yesterday

Byrne said the new recrea-tion center will provide year-round service, including a res-taurant.

You could blow every fuse in your home andstill be able to use your phone, because telephoneservice doesn't operate directly from house circuitcurrent. It receives its power from special batterieslocated in our central offices.

These batteries are kept charged by commer-cial electric power. If anything should happentodisrupt that power source, we're prepared. Standbygenerators will click on automatically to keep thebatteries charged and the phones working.

We thought it would be reassuring for youto know that when something goes wrong and thelights go out, you can still call someone about it.

One small point. If something causes awidespread power outage, naturally everyone willwant to phone. Our lines may become temporarilyoverloaded and you may not get a dial tone.Simply hang up, wait a minute and try again.

New Jersey Bell

8 T h f R» i l ) H< SJJttft SHREWSBURY N j WEDNESDAY AUGUST 23. 1978

The great tomato weigh-in is SaturdayEATONTOWN - The legendary Jersey tomato - juicy and

Usty, raw or cooked — will receive new accolades Saturdaywhen the largest tomato in the state is discovered at the firstNew Jersey Championship Weigh-In, to be held in MonmouthMall at 4pm

Gov Brendan T Byrne has issued a proclamation establishIng Saturday "Tomato Day," stating that New Jersey is thestate "where the tomato is the most popular home grownvsgetable" and "the celebrated Jersey tomato is known acrossthe country and is a big cash crop in the state"

Forty-nine hopeful gardeners will vie for the |5O0 first prizeThe finalists will be the winners of local weigh-in contests,which will be conducted at 49 plant and garden centers thatmorning

The centers, ranging from Bergen to Cape May countiesinclude Brock's Farm and Garden Center, Freehold Township,Jack It the Preacher's Nursery, Holmdel, Cerlione's Green-houses, Holmdel. and Middletown Garden Center, Middletown

Officiating at the finals will be Sen Matthew Feldman;Phillip Alampi, secretary of agriculture, Donald Mohr, countyzenior agricultural agent, Bernard Pollack, department chair-man of horticulture and forestry at Rutgers University; andWillimam Woolfe. state supervisor of the department of Weightsand Measures

The contest is the brainchild of Joseph Heimbold, a salessupervisor who resides in Monmouth Beach He is founder of theChampionship Tomato Weigh-In, Monmouth Beach, which Issponsoring the event

Mr Heimbold originated the Esso tiger tail 13 years ago,and claims the weigh-in is his second original idea of his career,following the famous tiger tails

However it seems likely that the impetus for the weigh-in,bloody Mary's, is a far cry from the Esso gasoline promotion

The weigh-in was conceived in conjunction with a promotionfor Wolfschmidt vodka, which Heimbold was working on assupervisor of sales for Federal Wine and Liquor Company, Port

KeamyAs part of the gimic to associate tomatoes with vodka,

Heuntxtld planened a weigh in. which he wanted to be funded bySeagram's Distillers lnc (owners of Wolfschmidt).

The Alcoholic Beverage Control ruled this illegal, he saidThus Heimbold is privately funding the event, and Sea-

gram's is saluting It — with green plastic watering cans markedwith a tomato decal advertising the yodka and the weigh-in

Mr. Heimbold noted that the weigh-in is merely a pilotprogram He hopes that Seagram's will salute It nationally nextyear and that it can get several national sponsors to make it anational event He said in this case he would hold both the stateand national finals at the Mall.

Indeed, Heimbold is confident the idea will grow- moresothan the tiger tail because tomato appeal is more widespreadthan the gasoline pitch, which he said was confined to theeastern part of the country

"I would say conservatively that at least twice ai manypeople will be raising tomatoes next year as this year" I as aresult of the weigh-in, he predicted

According to the Guiness Book of World Records, thelargest tomato ever grown was

Mr. Heimbold thinks the winner will be about five poundsand about eight inches diameter

But you never know — he won a contest two years ago witha two-pound, 11-ounce tomato.

Somewhat strangely, though, Mr. Heimbold is not a veteranvegetable grower. Describing himself as a "dilettante," he saidhe was "like the shoemaker's son with no shoes. I'm so involved(with the weigh-in) that my garden doesn't resemble a garden."

Mr Heimbold can be considered a tomato authority, how-ever, for he published two leaflets this spring "How to GrowChanpionship Tomatoes" and the sequel, "How to Grow Cham-pionship Tomatoes During the Critical Months of July andAugust"

Work scheduled to beginon new courthouse

By SHKRKY «iisiili w

FREEHOLD-Workmenbegan erecting a fence aroundthe east end of the MonmouthCounty Courthouse groundsyesterday In preparation forthe start of construction on anew four-story wing to thecourthouse.

County Administrtor Theo-dore J Narozanick said actualconstruction work on the nextwing is expected to begin Mon-day. The addition, identical tothe west wing of the

Quits board poslHAZLET - The Board of

Education here accepted theresignation of Iris 1' Meyer,board member Applicationsfor the board seat will be ac-cepted until Friday at 4 p mand Interviews will be con-ducted next Monday. Applica-tions may be submitted at theboard office, 82 Bethany Road

courthouse, is expected to takeabout a year and a half tocomplete, he said

Contracts for the construc-tion work totai (2,898,527.50 At o t a l e x p e n d i t u r e of14,483,501.20 has been author-ized for the project, includingInterior furnishings, with11,4(8,000 of that financed by alocal public works grant fromthe federal Office of EconomicDevelopment and the balancefinanced by federal revenuesharing funds

No bond issues or other bor-rowing is needed for theproject, thereby saving htin-dreds of thousands of dollars ininterest, Mr Narozanick said.

The original MonmouthCounty Courthouse buildingwas constructed in 1952 Thearchitect's plans provided forthe addition of two wings, asneeded, and the first was con-structed in 1966-68 on the west

end of the buildingOne floor of the new wing

will be used for the MonmoulhCounty prosecutor's office,which has outgrown the spacepresently allotted to it in thecourthouse

Another floor will providetwo additional courtrooms andadditional judicial officespace. There will be room tohouse the Worker's Compensa-tion Court also, now locateddown the street in the Hall ofRecords Annex on MainStreet

Preparatory for construc-tion of the new wing, thecourthouse parking lot was ex-panded to the north this pastyear to make up for parkingspaces that will be lost to thenew addition, which will ex-tend deep into the presentparking lot.

The expanded lot also willprovide additional parkingarea to accommodate the In-creased public use of the

RED BANKONLY!

wingcourthouse after the new wingis completed

The general contractor torthe Job is Gumlne ConstructionCo., of New Brunswick, whichbuilt the new county SocialServices Building also on EastFreehold Road. Gumine wasawarded the contract for$2,385,000

Frank C. Gibson wasawarded a 1216,9*0 contract forInstallation of the heating sys-tem, J.R.H Electric Co. hasthe electric contract forI169.M2 and Fleckner Co. wonthe plumbing contract for196,(too The landscaping con-tractor is Dawson Co. with acontract (or $28,795 50.

Russell awarded $7,000in shooting death of son

Wilbert C. Russell

FREEHOLD - Wilbert CRussell, former executive di-rector of the now defunct Mon-mouth Community Action Pro-gram (MCAP), has accepted(7,000 in an out-of-court settle-ment of a law suit he had filedagainst the city of LongBranch and a former LongBranch policeman who shot hisson to death.

Robert F. Novins of TomsRiver, attorney for the police-man, John Adams, confirmed

that the 17,000 settlement hadbeen reached. As part of theagreement, the court dis-missed Mr Russell's lawsuitas to both defendants.

The 17,000 was paid to theclerk of Superior Court and itwas released to Mr Russell bya court order dated June 13.

Mr Russell, Long Branchresident and former city coun-cilman, had filed the suit withhis wife, Yvonne, seeking com-pensatory and punitive dam-

Woman fined in welfare fraud caseFREEHOLD - A 38-year-

old Neptune woman was givena suspended setence of oneyear in the Monmouth County

jail, fined 1300 and ordered tomake restitution efter shepleaded guilty to obtaining 1648under false pretenses from the

Monmouth County Welfare

Board by failing to report she

was employed

ages for the death of their son,Wilbert Steven, who was IIwhen fatally shot by Adams onDec. 8,1974.

The youth was shot once inthe back during a policesearch for a young rape sus-pect who had eluded officers ina stakeout a short distanceaway He was felled in a va-cant lot at Pavilion and WilsonAvenue after, Mr. Adams said,he had ignored three ordersfrom the policeman to stopand, Instead, tried to runaway. Mr. Adams said he hadtried to shoot at the boy's legs.

Mr. Adams subsequentlywas Indicted by a state grandjury on a charge of man-slaughter. He was acquitted ofthe charge at trial in July 1975.

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Locksmith featured in TV documentary• y JULIE MCDONNELL

RED BANK - Kenneth Dunlap of Dunlap Locksmiths11 about to become a pnme-time safecracker

Mr. Dunlap and his shop at U White St., here, were thesubject of an interview filmed yesterday by WOR TV,Channel», in New York.

The sUminute segment filmed in Red Bank will beIncluded in a program dealing with burglaries, to be shownthis Sunday at 8 p.m on "Nine on New Jersey," on Channel

A special guest on the segment, and in the shop yester-day afternoon, was Sal Schilizzl, a nationally knownlocksmith and salecracker, and a personal friend of MrDunlap.

"We were asked to explain different types of locks, howthey work, and how effective they are," Mr. Dunlap said

One segment of the program will show Mr. SchUizzi andMr. Dunlap demonstrating a lock known as a 'ftchet

vertibar,' which comes highly endorsed Mr Dunlap uses iton his building

"I figured it wouldn't be very good publicity if mybuilding were broken into," he said "The fichet vertibar ispickproof

It's so good, in fact, that Mr Dunlap doesn't mindadmitting, "If I lost my key, I don't know if I could pick it;certainly not from the outside "

Mr. Dunlap. who is president of the Master LocksmithsAssociation of New Jersey, said his shop was selected forthe program in part because it has won several awards

His friend Mr Schilizzi. who holds the title of theworld's champion safecracker (a position he has retainedin worldwide competitions for the last 11 years), is president of AU-Over Locksmiths, Inc , consultants and sup-pliers (or all phases of security

The Daily RegisterSHREWSBURY N J WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 23 1978

The WOR show will also be shown nexl Thursday. Aug11 alt Mam . Mr Dunlap said

A master locksmith himself. Mr. Dunlap started out inthe business as an apprentice for the late Carl Burnside.who operated a locksmith shop at 111 W Front St

Mr Dunlap eventually became a partner in the firm,and took over the entire business five years after MrBurnside died He moved to the White Street location twoyears ago, and won an Improvement award from the RedBank Area Chamber of Commerce (or remodeling andlandscaping the site

Mr Dunlap says most of his business is divided betweenresidential security systems and contract maintenance ofcommercial and industrial security systems °

But he never knows when the nexl frantic call will comefrom a mother whose playful three-year-old has lockedhimself inside the family car —and locked mom out

ON THF AIR — Sal Schilizzi, known as theworld's champion safecracker, emerges fromthe doorway of Dunlap Locksmiths, 60 White St.,

/ Red Bank, with a film crew from WOR-TV, New

•H<*ttr I M U i toy Devt K Infdan

York. The tv station is including a six-minutesegment filmed at the shop In an upcoming pro-gram on burglary.

TIPS FROM THE MASTERS - KennethDunlap, right, owner of Dunlap Locksmiths InRed Bank, and Sal Schilizzi, a nationally knownlocksmith, explain how a 'fichet vertibar' lock

works to the film crew Irom WOR-TV, NewYork. The two master locksmiths will appear onthe Channel ° program "Nine on New Jersey"this Sunday at 8 p.m.

R-FH board accused of delaying unionization planRUMSON - The spokes-

man for supervisory personnelat Rumson-Fair Haven Re-gional High School hascriticized the school board for"wasting taxpayers' money"and attempting to delay a un-ionization plan.

Harry R. "Bob" Carter,chairman of the school's In-dustrial Arts department, lastnight asked the board to re-consider its recommendationthat the employees hold a for-mal election and seek formalrecognition from PERC (thePublic Employee RelationsCommission.)

Citing a number of recent

PERC decisions, and the factthat 10 of the 11 eligible em-ployees have signed designa-tion cards, Mr. Carter saidthat it "appears to be a wasteof time, of energy, and of tax-payers' money to pursue aPERC certification,"

His remarks were con-tained in a letter presented toMrs. Tora Doremus, boardpresident, yesterday after-noon.

Mrs. Doremus declined toread the letter publicly at lastnight's monthly board meet-ing, however, commentingthat she had not had time tostudy it.

The letter will be turnedover to the board attorney, andread at the next monthly meet-ing, she said.

Mrs. Doremus also notedthat she received the letter at 5p.m. yesterday, and askedthat, in the future, letters"containing a lot of importantinformation" be submittedseveral days prior to a meetingso that they can be stud led.

Mr. Carter said that thegroup was "disappointed" thatthe board Is requesting formalrecognition of the group byPERC.

"We are further confusedby a decision that delays the

granting of rights already en-joyed by most other super-visory personnel throughoutthe state," the letter said.

The unit would be made upof department chairmen, su-pervisors, school psychologist,assistant superintendent, andprincipal.

"It is not our desire to takethis matter to PERC to seekthe legal remedies for theboard's reluctance to dis-charge Its legal obligations,"Mr. Carter said in the letter.

He also enclosed, in his let-ter to the board, a statement(rom the state Commissionerof Education which says, in

Broo^dale cops unhappyabout pounding the beat

By DORIS KULMAN

LINCROFT - SomeBrookdale Community Collegepatrolmen are protesting whatthey said is a new rule pullingthem out of police cars andputting them on foot patrol.The rule will endanger campussafety, they contend.

Some of the patrolmen re-gard the on-foot requirement,ennunciated by senior officersat shift changes yesterday, as"punishment" for stoppingcars on Newman SpringsRoad, which borders the cam-pus

"It's a 'gotcha' clause," onepatrolman said.

Foot patrols make the cam-pus safer and the requirementisn't new, but a reaffirmatlonof a long-standing college poli-cy which had been eased dur-ing the summer when thereare relatively few classes, ac-cording to Thomas Auch. a

Brookdale vice president whoIs supervising the 15-man forceuntil a replacement is namedfor former chief James M.McNamara.

The campus police "haveissued a couple of tickets onNewman Springs Road," Mr.Auch acknowledged, "andthere's been talk that on lateshifts they spend some time onthe roads contiguous to thecampus."

Mr. Auch agreed with thepatrolmen's contention thatthey have the legal right topatrol the roads contiguous tothe campus, but, he em-phasized, "they are hired byBrookdale to make sure thecampus is secure, and that'stheir first priority "

The protesting patrolmencontend that putting them onfool patrols, with the one oper-able patrol car assigned to sen-ior officers, will increase po-lice response time and imperilcampus safety.

Keeping the campus policevisible increases campus se-curity "and there is more vis-ibility if they are on foot pa-trol," Mr. Auch declared. "Wewant to have the campus focuson security. We want the policeto be seen In the college build-ings during class hours. Wewant them in vehicles in theparking lots to make sure eve-rything is okay, and that peo-ple get their cars started andaren't marooned here."

Mr. Auch acknowledgedthat only one of the college'sthree marked police cars isoperable.

"One has a bad trans-mission and it's been repaireda couple of times and we'redeciding if we want to put 1800to $900 into repairing it again,"he said. He said a second car"went down Sunday and isbeing repaired "

According to one patrol-man, who asked that his namenot be used, the campus pa-

trolmen are discussing quit-ting the Fraternal Order of Po-lice (FOP), the union whichrepresents the force, and Join-ing t h e P a t r o l m e n ' sBenevolent Association.

All offices in the BrookdaleFOP local are held by officerswith the rank of sergeant orhigher "and we feel that's adirect compromise, we feelthere isn't any protection forpatrolmen," he said.

A successor to ChiefMcNamara, with the rank ofcaptain, is expected to be ap-pointed by the BrookdaleBoard of Trustees when itmeets In public session at thecollege tomorrow at 8 p.m.Chief McNamara wasn't re-hired when his contract ex-pired last June 30.

The new captain will directa force which includes 10 pa-trolmen, two sergeants, onedetective sergeant, and onelieutenant

part, that based on a numberof PERC decisions, "there isno longer any question lhat allsupervisory personnel shouldeither be in their own bargain-ing unit or should be joinedtogether with the local admin-istrative unit."

In other business last night,board members indicated theymay be considering legal ac-tion against MicklewrlghtArchitects, the firm whichdrew up the inital plans for theathletic field renovations

That information emergedat the end of a very long dis-cussion about problems withthe three proposed tenniscourts, and the need to revisethe plans now.

Craig HIM run clerk of theworks, said that the hedgealong Blackpoint Road willneed to be replaced with aretaining wall, and that theeast tennis court will need tobe moved north slightly to per-mit pedestrian access tobleachers on the football field.

During the lengthy dis-

cussion on tin- problems beingencountered, Mr Herron atone point remarked that themeasurements on paper didn'tmatch what the actual condi-tions are on the field.

After the board agreed toproceed with the revisions, ata cost not to exceed another(1,200, Baldwin Davidson,president of the Booster Club,commented,"It looks like thepeople responsible for the ori-ginal surveying have botchedthis up Do we have any recourse?"

"Our lawyers are re-search ing t h a t , " MrsDoremus responded.

In other business, boardmember Barbara Hun us sug-gested that the board write tothe state Commissioner ofHigher Education requestingthat the school's Syracuse Pro-gram be allowed to carry col-lege credit for another year

The state recently an-nounced that the course couldnot carry college credit thisyear

The board also announcedlhat the sophomore footballprogram Is being dropped inorder to place more emphasison the junior varsity team

Board member Johnllarncs aLsn brought up a request from"*, class treasurerthat each i-Liv* be allowed toearn Interest on Us funds

At present, all Interest

earned on student activitiesfunds goes Into the StudentCouncil funds The boardagreed to investigate the possi-bility of the changeover

The board also approvedthe 107H-79 salary guide, basedon the contract negotiated lastwinter with the teachers Thecontract provides for anacross-the-board Increment of11,150

FBI arrests 3 in theftJERSEY CITY - Three

men were arrested by the FBIMonday night, and charged Inthe theft of a trailer and$200,000 worth of women'sclothing stolen from a LongBranch parking lot sometimelast week, an Kill official re-ports.

The trailer, owned by Concord Trucking of Kearny, wasreported missing Saturday byWes Marsh, of RmnchportAve, Long Branch, who hadbeen driving the rig to Texas,

city police said

The trailer, and its con-tents, were located In a garageat 124-316 Paterson FlankRoad by special agents of IheFBI, according to Thomas JEmery, the special agcnl Incharge of the FBI for NewJersey

Arrested at the garagewere: Campbell Love, 39, ofBayonne, James C. Love, 42,of Maywood, and Gary Hart,28, here, Mr Emery saiil

State unit worth commenton public advocate's suit

TRENTON-The state De-partment of Human Servicesrefused to comment yesterdayon a suit filed by the statePublic Advocate on behalf of a20-year-old Garwood man whowas committed to MarlboroPsychiatric Hospital Aug 6 af-ter a quarrel with his parents

The Public Advocate's suitchallenges the constitutionali-ty of a slate law that permitsmunicipal magistrates to com-mit persons to psychiatric hos-pitals for 15 days without legalcounsel or medical advice.

Sheldon Gclman. the assis-

tant deputy public advocatehandling the case, estimatedthat "thousands" of New Jer-seyans are sent to mental hos-pitals without due process, andnoted that the original 15-daycommitment can be extendedto up to 35 days without a hear-ing.

The 19«5 law under whichthe Garwood man was com-mitted allows municipal mag-istrates to commit people afterhearing from police or otherlay witnesses and without theperson facing commitment

being aware that he is about tobe deprived of his liberty.

The Garwood man, Whowas released from MarlboroPsychiatric Hospital after 12days, was not advised thatGarwood Municipal Court hadordered him committed untilambulance drivers appearedat his home

Roy L. Ettlinger, executivedirector of Marlboro Psy-chiatric Hospital, and a AnnKlein, state human servicescommissioner, are named asdefendants in the Public Ad-

vocate's suit

Michael I, Perlln, directorof the state Division of MentalHealth Advocacy, said the 19*5statute should be found un-constitutional because it doesnot require a hearing or theappointment of a lawyer for"people facing serious conse-quences "

Mr lVrlin also said thai tl)elaw does not live up to recentcourt decisions requiring thatmental patients be confined InDie least restrictive settingpossible

fBlock of granite'tackles a 10-foot high brick wallF R E E H O L D - A Mid-

dletown homeowner, chargingthat his view of Sandy HookBay will be obstructed, ob-tained a temporary restrainingorder yesterday blocking hisnext door neighbor from conti-nuing with construction of a 10-foot high brick fence.

The order was signed bySuperior Court Judge PatrickJ. McGann Jr. on an applitlonfrom Alex Wojciechowlcz, ofMountain Street, through hisattorney Gary E. Fox of RedBank.

It directs Victor Scudiery,the next door neighbor of Mr.Wojciechowlcz, and the Mid-dletown Zoning Board of Ad-

justment to show cause at ahearing on Tuesday why a pre-liminary injunction should notbe issued at that time to pro-hibit any farther constructionof the brick fence by Mr.Scudiery.

Mr Scudiery, the owner ofthe Airport Plaza ShoppingCenter in Hazlet, has beenbuilding the fence in connec-tion with the installation of :swimming pool on his property, according to the suit.

Mr. Wojciechowlcz, a mem-ber of Fordham University'sfamous football line kown asthe "seven blocks of granite,"and a member of the pro-fessional football Hall of

Fame, charged that the zoningboard had given Mr. Scudierypermission to build only a 4-foot high fence when It ap-proved his application (or avariance to install the inground pool.

After complaining to thetownship building departmentabout the higher fence thatwas under construction, hesaid, Paul Relnhold, buildinginspector, advised him thebuilding department and thezoning board considered itproper as it consisted of anapproximately 6-foot high re-taining wall plus a 4-foot highbrick fence.

"Nowhere in any of the

notlcies to property owners Isthem a statement as to a 6-foothigh retaining wall upon whicha 4-foot high brick fence wouldrest," Mr. Wojciechowicz said,and charged the notices weredeceptive.

He said if he had had anyIdea that his neighbor intendedto build a 10-foot high wall, hesaid, he would have objectedto the granting of the varianceand would have filed suit muchearlier

"My property overlooks theSandy Mook Bay and prior tothe installation of this 10-footwall 1 had a beautiful view ofthe ocean and Sandy HookBay," he said in an affidavit

accompanying the suit "This10-foot high wall obstructs thl.sview and as a result substan-tially diminishes the value of"my property."

Mr. Wojciechowicz said MrScudiery's application for avariance, the notices requiredby law to be sent to propertyowners within 200 feet of hishome, and the zoning board'sresolution granting the vari-ance all referred only to a 4foot high brick fence

He said work on the struc-ture began June 22 and thatwhen it began to go over the 4-loot level two to three weekslater, he immediately con-tacted the Building Depart-ment and was told an Inspector

would be sent to the propertyHe said he also complained InMr Scudiery and work on thefence stopped

In late July. Mr Wo-jciechowicz said, he called thebuilding department to find outthe result of the Inspection ofMr Scudiery's property Hesaid he was Informed by enemployee of the departmentthat approval had been givenby the board only for a 4-foothigh fence and that MrScudiery would be forced totear down the fence to the 4-foot level.

On Aug. 8, he continued, heagain called the building de-partment to ask why nothinghad been done yet to tear down

the wall to the 4-foot level andat this time Mr Relnhold toldhim a 6-foot retaining wall hadbeen approved as part of thefence project

Mr Wojciechowicz chargedthat Mr Scudiery's applicationfor the variance and all othernotices were deceptive andmade with the intent offraudulently allowing In-terested other parties "tosleep upon their rights" andasked the court to declare thevariance void.

He also asked the court todirect Mr Scudiery to make anew application to the zoningboard and amend It to properlyreflect his desire to build a 10-foot high fence

Disco styleshustle toset the beat

By LISA BLANKNEW YORK - John Travolta's partner

Karen Gomey showed women across the country the rigors and excitement of disco dancingin the Mm "Saturday Night Fever " Keeping instep with the dynamic disco movement, thereare two lashion words lor women's eveningdisco wear this tall slinky and solid

Slipping into the disco scene should be aseasy as slipping into the new fashions, virtuallyfastenless pullovers that will not inhibit anyhustle, bump or free style dance

Nary a button, snap or zipper can be seenon these jumpsuits, dresses, evening slacks andcamisoles

This is the way a preview went here in theMia Grau Productions' workshops, in prepara-tion (or the presentation ol fashions at the"Friday Night Fever" night Sept B in the ShoreCasino, Atlantic Highlands, N J , for the bene-III ol the Monmouth Day Care Center, KedBank.N.J

Lifestyle1 0 WEDNESDAY AUGUST 23 1978

Maintaining the unadorned style, the de-signs are in solid, rich colors whose boldstatements do not require jewelry or ac-cessories Thus there is even less to Inhibitmovement.

The result is a very plain — but highlysophisticated — look. It seems to offer a sober-ing contrast to the typically frenetic discodancer underneath

A simple, hot pink pullover evening dress ofmatte jersey by Giovanni DeMoura works wellwithout any jewelry or accessories

The dress has dolman sleeves, plunging V-neckline, elastic waist and pencil-slim skirtwith a nigh Iron! slit The effect is a light andloose, yet slimming dress which allows max-imum movement

Giovanni believes "easy, loose clothes canbe very sexy" and his strapless, black jumpsuitmanifests this. Whereas the hot pink dress slipson over the head, the jumpslult slips on overthe hips

Also fashioned in matte jersey, the jumpsuithas skinny legs that bunch at the ankles, a newfall feature

Accenting the simple look la a sheer black

silk shawl, studded with glitter The loose-fitting, short sleeved top is a simple, but sheek,cover-up

Giovanni, a designer for nine years whoseline includes such exotic sportswear as a silktaffeta, down-filled coat (1320 retail), has apenchant for evening wear "It's more fun thandaywear, which has to be more functional Forevening wear, anything goes."

The designs go for Jlfto for the hot pinkdress, f 120 lor the jumpsuit, and f 150 lor theJacket

If you feel you should be dancing In sepa-rates, designer Shart Alexander offers whatshe calls a "theatrical" line of mostly satin andchiffon camisoles, skirts, pants and jackets.

"I have been inspired by painting and liter-ature," Ms Alexander said. Her clothes state"the romance of yesterday so you don't have tofeel as If you were born at the wrong time."

Hence among the softer, sleeker looks areold fashioned, heavy antique lace blouses andfull-length skins

But the predominating style can be summedup in the wine Charmcuse (dull satin) camisoleand skinny cigarette pants ($170 retail for both)which are simple but sleek.

The style is loose and uncontoured, save forthe tapered pant, which is crushed at theankles

Again, the focus in on a "total concept"look, Ms. Alexander said The only accessoriesare a French silk, chantilly, Hires-tiered roseon the camisole strap and an lBth century-styled black lace Spanish shawl.

For those who prefer the leg look, the fallline features high side-slit mohair skirts AHalston model teamed one up with a black laceand silk bra and a black padded shoulderslouch mohair jacket The juxtaposition ofniohair and lace, of heavy coat and delicatebra, offers an Intriguing contrast that lendsItself to the "theatrical" style

Equally theatrical is a "cowboy" man-tai-lored shirt of black tulle (thin netting) with twofront patch pockets, part of the new fall look ofmen's wear for women in feminine fashionsThe shirt is embroidered and trimmed withsatin.

However, this masculine look is not pre-dominant (or Giovanni and Ms Alexander, whomerely puncutate their soft, traditionallyfeminine styles with such Items as shoulder-padded jackets.

Both emphasize solid colors. Ms. Alex-ander's line Is darker and duller than Giovan-ni's vibrant pinks, greens and blues

Whatever your mood, the designers willhave a style to suit your step and help keep you"stayin' alive" on the disco floor this fall. Or, abit sooner at the Shore Casino Sept s

JUMPSUIT by GiovanniDeMoura Is modeled byClaire Chamlne ofRumson, in preview for"Friday Night Fever," a

benefit for the Mon-mouth Day Care Center,Red Bank, Sept. 9 in theShore Casino, AtlanticHighlands. The blackmatte |ersey, pJJI-onjumpsuit with sheer,black silk shawl studdedwith glitter, is con-sidered a chic fashionfor disco dancing.

'Fever' rises for Day CareRED BANK - The Shore Casino In Atlantic

Highlands will be the scene for "Friday NightFever," a night of dining and dancing Sept. 8, tobenefit the Scholarship Fund of the Monmouth DayCare Center, West Bergen Place.

Setting the beat for the evening will be TomKaufman's New York group, Disco on Wheels,which travels around the country but is basedprimarily in New York They'll lead the gueststhrough all the old-time favorites up to the currentdisco hustle beat.

Mrs 1 Ralph Fox, Rumson, will further set themood for the evening with her original table decora-. •Uons.

A complimentary cocktail and hors d'oeuvrehour begins at 7 pin., followed by dinner anddancing tor the guests who pay $75 a couple for thecharity benefit.

Highlight of the evening will be a unique fashionextravaganza presented by Mia Grau Productions,New York. Ten New York models will presentdesigner fashions by a whole array of top names,showing the new trends for fall and the holidays indaytime and evening wear as well as the high styledfashions of the disco world. The show will be pres-ented with music, dance and special lighting effects.

Some of the designers whose clothes will beshown are Willie Smith, Charlotte Ford, Scot Barrle,

Hollie Parnis, Vera Maxwell, Giovanni De Moura,Star of Siam, Shari Alexander, and Regina Kravitsand Dennis DeCrezcenzo who designed the invita-tions for Friday Night Fever.

Chairmen of the fund event are Mrs. I. WilliamLane and Mrs. John Goldsmith, Rumson. Mrs. Lane,along with many of the committee members, was afounding member of the day care center when itopened in 1M» at the United Methodist Church, RedBank, with its first class of 15 preschoolers. Sincethat time, the center has purchased ana renovatedits own building on West Bergen Place. Today thecenter has 110 children, ranging in age from 9months to 5 years old.

The center was established to meet the needs ofworking mothers whose children needed all-day,year-round care. Over the past nine years the DayCare Board and Auxiliary have worked diligently toraise the money to assist families in paying theweekly cost of day care services. "Golddlggers," amusical revue that had two successful runs in 1971and '72, was followed by an exotic dance the nextyear, the "Night of Aquarius." Second Hand Rose,the flea market held for the last three years at thePeninsula House, Sea Bright, has fast become anannual event for area residents and now the daycare supporters are kicking their heels again for"Friday Night Fever." To date their efforts have

raised close to $100,000 for scholarship support.Their goal for Friday Night Fever is $20,000

The committee for the disco evening was drawnfrom the day care board and auxiliary. They in turnhave brought their friends Into the activities ofvarious committees. A special men's committeewas formed to promote the benefit and furtherresearch ways to help toward that $20,000 goal.

For reservations, call the Monmouth Day CareCenter, here. Mrs. Helene Flnkelsteln, Rumson, isreservations chairman.

On the men's committee are Reid B. Cameron,Ira Friedman, Lawrence Kelly, I. William Lane, Dr.Morton Seligman and Dr. Edgar Zimmerman,Rumson; Lewis Etsenberg, Holmdel; ThomasFlynn and H. Raeford Young, Fair Haven.

Committee chairmen are Mrs. Harry Barbeeand Mrs. Ronald Shlftan, Rumson, arrangements;Mrs. Thomas Flynn, Fair Haven, invitations; Mrs.John Feist, Rumson, mailing; Mrs. DoloresFeinswog, Rumson, auction; Mrs. Lewis Etsenberg,Holdeml, music; Mrs. Reid B. Cameron and Mrs.James Jacobson, Rumson; Mrs. John Walsh, LittleSilver and Mrs. Peter Jaffee, Locust, public rela-tions; Mrs. Edgar Zimmerman and Mrs. MarcCooper, special project; Mrs. Barry Goldsmith,Little Silver, sponsors, and Mrs. Lois Ann Galbraith,day care liaison

Jaycees-women in showdownK\ J I I I I M l It 11 II

Associated Press WriterThe controversy over admitting women into membership in

the United States Jaycees is moving toward a showdown, with amajor split and the formation of a rival organization a distinctpossibility.

National Jaycee President Barry L Kennedy has orderedall local chapters to remove women from their rolls by Dec 1,or face the loss of their charters

But the threat of losing their charters may not be enough toforce the expulsion of the women, since many chapters say theywill withdraw rather than comply

"If the national doesn't get its act together and come intothe 20th century and end one of Ihe most incredible bits oldiscrimination that any of us has ever witnessed, the localchapters should withdraw from the national organization andcarry on our work as Jaycees on the local level," said MikeWhite of Jackson County, Kan

Across the country, Tom Bravo, a banker and president olthe Lynn, Mass, chapter, gave a milder echo ol White'sstatement

"We'll fight the policy and we'll withdraw, if necessary, andform our own chapter," Bravo said "I don't see how we can dootherwise Women are people

Kennedy, in making the announcement, pointed out that atthe recent national convention in Atlantic City, N.J., a resolu

.tion to admit women to membership (ailed by an almost 31margin.

"As long as our bylaws prohibit women, we have to abide bythem," Kennedy said "If the bylaws are wrong, then theyshould be changed " Kennedy also said a committee wouldstudy the problem

The national organization, based in Tulsa, Okla , has about380,000 members. Estimates of female membership range from200 to 1,000, since officials admit that local groups often do notreport women members.

"I don't know how widespread it is, but many chapters havewomen listed as regular members under the first initial only."said Barry Poppel. president of the Albany, NY , Jaycees.

Poppel said the United States is one of only five or sixcountries in the world that do not accept women as Jayceemembers.

"In this case, the United States is the primitive country." hesaid, attributing the policy to "an awful lot of rural Jaycees. Inmost of these small communities, women are not regarded asprofessionals or even equals You get a lot of rednecks andothers."

About 30 chapters around the nation haw admitted womensince an experimental program was started three years agoKennedy's announcement formally ended that program

"With 30 chapters around the country, we're hoping we canput some pressure on the national leadership and bring about achange," said Jacquelyn Phelan, vice president of the SouthBuffalo, NY , chapter

But the pressure apparently must come quickly becausemany groups, practically all from urban areas, are movingtoward secession.

The Chicago chapter has already pulled out. In Washington,the River City Jaycees meet in September to decide whetherthey will pull out.

Other groups have either scheduled meetings, or directorssay they will schedule them if a compromise is not worked out

Many of the chapters also are beginning to look at anorganization set up by the Greater Hartford, Conn , Jaycees tosidestep the rule.

Several years ago, the Greater Hartford Jaycees organizedthe Greater Hartlord Organization for Service and Training.

Technically, the Jaycees are just one branch of GHOST, butthe Jaycees has no budget and exists only for the purpose ofsubmitting officers slates to the state and national organiza-tions, and sending delegates to conventions.

"What Hartlord has done Is come up with a legal way tohave women in their chapter," said Donald Groeschner, presi-dent of the Connecticut state chapter

"De facto, I'd say the women are Jaycees, but de jurethey're not," said James Senk, who heads the Greater HartfordJaycees for state and national purposes

A simular program has been set up in San Diego, Calif.,where the local chapter formed a separate affiliate corporationto allow open membership

"It doesn't legally control the Jaycees, a move which offersno chance to challenge it from the national level," said JimSpievak, chairman of the board and past president of the localchapter.

"The women would not legally have control over Jaycees.but, on the local level, there's no question but that we areequal."

Register staff photo

by Carl Forino

AM & PM Climes

4 yr. oldl M.W.F. $290/yr.

3»r. oUi i,t(i $2O5/yr.

Registration lor Fall

TINTON FALLSCOOPERATIVE

NURSERY SCHOOLOPEN HOUSETHURS. August 24thTHURS. August 31st10-11 a.m. & 7-8 p.m.

332 Hance Ave., Tlnton Falls 747-3990

Antiques show

staged in armory

MORRISTOWN -D o d g e r ' s A n t i q u e s ,Shrewsbury and TheMcNamarra's Red Bank, willbe among the 90 participatingdealers in the Morristown Ar-mory Antiques Show and Salewhich opens Sept. 12 here inthe historic Morristown area.

A tradition for 27 years, theshow features exhibitors fromNew Jersey, New York, Penn-sylvania, North Carolina andthe New England states. Thevariety of wares displayed willInclude country, formal, Eng-lish or original paintedfurniture, accessories that in-clude pewter, quilts, coverlets,samplers, early glass, chinaand stoneware, baskets, paint-ings prints, tole, brass, copper,iron, lighting, jewelry, memo-rabilia, folk art, Americanaand primitives in profusion.

HASARRIVED

FASHIONS by Queen Casuals, Falrlleld andShip n' Shore

10 AM - 5 PM • INSIDE SIDEWALK SALE • SAT. AUG. 26Selected Items 20% - 50% off original prices

58 First Ave. 291-0008 Atlantic Highland*

'ace uoctoryAT THE MARKETPLACE

• (in "Th» Plac»")Route 34 Matawan 583-6161

IGNORE THIS AD!If you are the woman who has everything . . . It not,

come in ano^see our vast collection of try-on cos-metics, facial products and gift items. We also carryname-brand fragrances at discount prices.

Our cosmetalogist is available for make-up anaylsis.HOURS: Mon . Tuea., Wed., Sat. 10-6

Thurs. & Frl. 10-8:30

RiceUoctofyj

ALL WINTER OUTERWEAR

Sri.

Thjs takes the cakeHI THERE!

Know what to do with i stale, dry-tasting pound cake? BettyAdanu told me she (teams hers! Yep, you heard me.

She says that her family loves pound cake but sometimesafter a short while It will get a little dry and not as tasty

Sooo, this cute lady takes a cake or pie plate, (Ills It withwater and sets a small cake rack over It.

PuU what's left of the pound cake on the cake rack andcovers the whole thing well with foil so no steam will escape.Then pops it In the oven at about 200 degrees tor 10 minutes orso Turns olf and lets steam. It comes out nice and moist andwill last a few more days.

HINTS FROM HELOISEEvery little trick we can share with each other helps

Thanks, Betty. - Hugs, HelolseDEAR HELOISE:

I pal pretty decals (like Ikose used •• bathtubs) • • aiyappUaices t* cover ip won or chipped places. — A SteadyReaderDEAR HELOISE:

We have a sprinkler system aid wkea Ike baby's klghckalraeeds a gttd bath I put It out when I sprinkle the lawi.

Alter the II or M minutes II lakes far the lawi to bewatered, I )ust wipe off the ckalr aid It's clean as new without

wasting any o( that expensive water. - ( olleen MeyerThat's what I call killing two problems with one solution! —

HelolseDEAR HELOISE:

Here's a hint that I have found to be very helpful.I took a gallon plastic bleach bottle, cut out a round hole

hear the top, being sure to leave about three inches near thebottom of the container to hold crochet needle, scissors, andyarn.

After removing the cap, I run the yarn up through the neckopening The Jug can be carried by the handle anywhere 1 wantl o g o - E M C . iDEAR HELOISE: \

I save small Map »r vegetable caas aid ise thea t» bakehaiaia, ml cr alaer bread la.

I spray the ( u s with a vegetable ion stick ctallig, fill themabMl kalf fill »l dawgk aid bake. The bread comes Ml so ilce.

Individual breads make alee gifts aid sell well at chirckhiuarv — Gladys ChristiansenDEAR HELOISE:

After leaving Ike electric percolator • • •veralghl II doesn'ttake much Imagination la picture Its condition

I laud that dishwasher detergeit, la a perklig cycle, willremove all the enisled sediment.

I use one t« thrte tablespoons al detergeil, depending on thecondition and site ol the Item. - Emllie Fiedler

Don't be too shocked when you pour the "water" out of yourcoffee pot after perking the detergent through the cycle to find Itlooks like mud.

We were absolutely shocked but our coffee pot looks beau-tiful and the coffee tastes delicious Wish you could join us for acup. — HeloiseDEAR HELOISE:

Quite by accident I discovered that fingernail polish remover will clean up little boys after they have been paintingmodel airplanes. - M.C.V.D.

THIS COLUMN is written for you., the homemaker. If youhave a hint or a problem write to Heloise in care of thisnewspaper. Because of the tremendous volume of mail, HeloiseIs unable to answer individual letters. She will, however, answeryour questions In her column whenever possible.

SHREWSBURY NJ WEDNESDAY AUGUST 23 1978 T h e Dtrfty Register 11

Dollars may divide

Legion honors Roberts

Mrs. Pail J. Roberta Jr.

EAST KEANSBURG -Mrs. Paul J. Roberts Jr., Nep-tune, was honored for her ser-vice at the annual testimonial-Installation dinner of the Mon-mouth County American Le-gion Auxiliary here in BuckSmith's Restaurant.

Mrs. Carl Lobb, Linwood,department first vice presi-dent, was the installing officer,assisted by Mrs. John Robotti,Rocky Hill, department secondvice president; Mrs. HerbertDwyer, West Orange, depart-ment historian; Mrs. MichaelGuarino, Union Beach, depart-ment sergeant at arms; Mrs.Vincent Vtgnall, Penns Grove,national executive commit-teewoman, Mrs. Robert Bohn,Flemlngton, past departmentpresident; Mrs. Harry Evans,

Neptune, past departmentpresident and Mrs. John Letts,Leonardo, past county presi-dent.

Mrs. Roberts was installedas county president for a sec-ond term. Also installed wereMrs. Guarino, first vice presi-dent; Mrs. Oliver Cullen, Free-hold, second vice president;Mrs. Frank Trocchlo, Nep-tune, secretary; Mrs. BasilSlocum, West Long Branch,treasurer; Mrs. John Stanley,Neptune, historian; Mrs. Har-ding. Wilson, South Belmar,chaplain and Mrs. ThomasO'Neill, Keansurg, sergeant atarms.

Mrs Lobb cited Unit 346,Neptune, for its outstandingcontribution to the nationalpresident's special projectMuscular Dystrophy Founda-tion.

Mrs. Vignall thanked pastcounty president Mrs HillorySlyke, Neptune, for her workas past presidents' parleychairman in Monmouth Coun-ty.

The three-button suil is mak-ing a comeback, reportsMarvin A. Blumenfeld ol April-Marcus, Inc., a merchandiseconsulting firm

By DR. JOYCE BROTHERSDear Dr Brothers I Just got a raise, which means 1 now

earn more than my husband Since it's what I've wanted for thelast two years, it shouldn't present a problem, but it does Myhusband and I have a good marriage and I don't want to rock nor him He's never objected to my working and I love my joband my husband The problem Is that I haven't had the guts totell him about my raise because he's been so dissatisfied withhis job and his salary and I'm afraid it will upset him It's goingto be a little difficult to pretend lhat I didn't gel the raise,however, because he knows my boss and we sev each othersocially I've considered asking my boss not to mention II, bul itwould Involve some explanation Do you think this is a goodidea'-MI)

bear II.D: No I think this would be especially humiliatingif your husband found out — and he eventually would This kindof dishonesty, even though it may be well mean), is destructiveand indicates a lack of faith Generally speaking, the fewer lies(even though they may only be little ones) the better An honesl.open relationship Is much more apl to endure and to grow thanone where there is deception Deception doesn't allow forgrowth; it precludes it

There's nothing al all wrong with a woman's making moremoney than a man and If your husband isn't secure enough torealize this, then he needs to find ways outside of work lo buildhis self-esteem

First of all, both men and women should have identitiesseparate from their job To feel one Is only worth what oneearns in dollars and cents indicates one needs a new andsturdier sense of values

Dear Dr. Brothers: I know my wife Is playing around withother men and this Isn't Ihe first time. We've been married forII years and I can't allow myself lo contemplate how manytimes she's been unfaithful. What Is wrong with her? She'sbeautiful, she's smart and yet she has to fool around with everyman hi sight to try to prove that she's still a beauty queen. Whatam I supposed to do? My mother says she's i nymphomaniacand lhat I should divorce her, bul the trouble Is I love her. Whatshould I do? -J .O.

Reading club gives awards

ASK DR. BROTHERSDear JO First of all. what I'm going to advise isn't a cop-

out I think your wife needs help Usually,ya person who'ssexually promiscuous feels driven to try to establish some markof his or her identity, over and over Such an individual Isn't ahappy, contented person The swingers of the world may talk agreat line, but something's missing and if the defenses arebroken, they'll be the first to admit that they really wantsomething else

Adultery Is commonplace in America It's occurred in atleast a half to three-quarters of all mai i lages. but this doesn'tdiminish the pain thai if often leaves In its wake Usually,adultery comes less from biological need than from psy-chological need The thrill of doing something that is forbidden,that still Isn't quite socially acceptable, may be Intense Manypersons never lose this adolescent drive to break with tradition

Usually, whether male or female, sexual promiscuity Is oneway of searching for the perfect parent it ends up being ahangup on Mom or Dad The emotional break with the parent ofthe opposite sex has never been made

RUMSON - The OceanicFree Library, Ridge Road,held Its party for the Bug-eyedMonsters Reading Club.Awarded the top prizes for themost books read were CynthiaBoyd, Chris Barrett and Geof-frey Deas.

Stephanie Steele and TurnMatchett won the Moon Rockguessing contest and Llnle Wil-liams look home the MoonMonster.

Winter hours for the librarywill resume Sept. II. They are,

Monday and Thursday from 1to 5 pin. and 7 lo 9 p.m.;Tuesday, Wednesday, Fridayand Saturday, 10 am lo 5 p.m.

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Fashions bowto the movies

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Around the corner from Holly-wood, California's fashion es-tablishment Is previewing Itsdramatic new collection with abow to the movies.

Call It: goodbye Annie Hall,hello Joan Crawford — with ahint of "Saturday NightFever" hanging on.

In a glittering, disco-pacedmusical fashion show for thenation's buyers, the CaliforniaMart opened Its holiday andresort market with movie-queen style Tuesday.

There were rhlnestones andsequins, silks, satins and lots ofskin.

Remember the toreadorpants of the '50s? They'reback. So are skirts slit thigh-high and cheap paste jewelryon low-cut necklines.

"The biggest change thisseason Is the silhouette," saysPam Roberts, fashion directorof the Mart.

"Last season It was the big

body. Now, everything hasgone directly back to the body.There's no more sloppy AnnieHall look

"The most important thingsto note," says Miss Roberts,"are these Joan Crawford,Dorothy Lamour, glamor-girl

"The influence is definitelyfrom Europe," she concedes.But the Interpretation Is Cali-fornia funky.

Ready-to-wear houses suchas Climax and Disco Jeansshowed clingy backless slipdresses with slits, plungingnecklines and rhlnestonestraps. Big sheer blousesbillowed over narrow ankle-hugging "disco Jeans."

Slender models danceddown Ihe runway in hot discoclothes — an electric bluewrap dress and bright cin-namon-colored tunic and pantsby Jill HoUlday, a straplesstorquolse jumpsuit by Singer &Splcer.

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VFW to admit womenafter convention

DALLAS (AP) - After alively two-hour debate, dele-gates to the Veterans of For-eign Wars convention votedTuesday to allow women toJoin their organization.

The vote to amend the VFWcharter was 1,785-4,011, wellover the two-thirds majorityneeded. It means women whoserved In the U.S. armed

Fashion showbenefits opera

NEWARK - "Overture tothe 80's," a show of designerfashions will be presented InBloomtngdale's, Short Hills.Oct. 7. The event, sponsored bythe Friends of the New JerseyState Opera, will benefit itseducational and serviceprojects.

At 8 p.m., there will be acocktail reception and dinnerafter the show. AlfredoSiliplgni, artistic director andconductor of the New JerseyState Opera, and Mrs. Silipigniwill be the honored guests.

General chairman of thebeaeflt Is Mrs. Frederick R.Buy of Summit

forces In wars overseas canJoin the VFW.

Most delegates who spokeduring the debate said theywere in favor of letting womenIn, but some were more reluc-tant than others.

James Van Zandt, a formerU.S. congressman from Penn-sylvania and three-time VFWcommander, said, "I'm in fa-vor of women being In theVFW not because I want to butbecause I believe the VFW hasto admit them."

Francis D. Doris, assistantmajority leader in the Massa-chusetts House of Represent-atives, said he would fight toadmit women but said he dis-agreed with members of Con-gress who said they would turnIn their VFW membershipcards if the amendment failed.

"To those who would handIn their cards, I'd give them ahand signal in return," Dorissaid.

Members of the VFW Aux-iliary many of whom are thewives of VFW members rathertluui women who served over-seas, said passage of theamendment was "a step inkeeping up with the times."

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12 The Daily Register SHREWSBURY N J WEDNESDAY AUGUST 23 1978

EngagedCaron-Proto

Mlsi Burrtlasr* S u n Firtate

DeVito-BuccafuscoMIDDLETOWN - Mr and Mrs Anthony Buccafusco, 5

Fairview Drive, announce the engagement of their daughter,Miss Josephine Mary Buccafusco, to frank Daniel DeVlto, sonof Mr and Mrs Cosentino DeVlto, Newark

Miss Buccafusco, a staff nurse at Monmouth Medical Cen-ter. Long Branch, is an alumna of Red Bank Catholic HighSchool and Seton Hall University, South Orange, where she wasnamed to Sigma Theta Tau national nursing honor society and amember of Phi Delta Pi sorority and Iota Alpha Zeta nursinghonor society

Mr DeVitu. a graduate of Essex Catholic High School andSeton Hall University, is entering his final year at Seton HallSchool ol Law His fraternity is Pi Kappa Alpha He is employedat Pecora, Irwlnand Montalbano, law firm in Montclair

Schroeder-FuhatoHOLMDEL - Announcement Is made by Mr and Mrs

Dominic Furiato, 37 Main St , of the engagement of theirdaughter, Miss Susan Furiato, to Russell A Schroeder, son ofMr and Mrs Alfons Schroeder, tl LeonardviUe Road,Leonardo

Miss Duriato, an alumna of Mater Dei High School, NewMonmouth, received a BS degree In nursing from WilliamPatterson College of New Jersey, Wayne She is employed atCornell Medical Center of New York City.

Mr Schroeder, a graduate of Mater Dei High School, Isemployed as a field engineer at N CR Corp, Cranbury

ENGAGED —Miss Carol Ann Prolo and Robert E.Caron plan to marry in February. Announcement oftheir engagement was made by their parents, Mrand Mrs. Ludonlco T. Proto, Mount Holly, and Mrand Mrs. Conrad S Caron, Yellow Brook Drive,Colts Neck. Miss Proto, a graduate of DouglassCollege, New Brunswick, is pursuing a career inwriting. Her tiance, a graduate of Cook College,Rutgers University, Is employed at Cobe Laboratories, Cranbury.

Countingis a habit

Pfluger-O'Callaghan nuptialsMARLBORO - Old Brick Reformed

Church was the setting here Aug 12 for themarriage of Miss Wilma Eileen O'Callaghan,daughter of Mr and Mrs George J.O'Callaghan, 7(0 Tinton Ave , Tinton Falls, toRobert Victor Pfluger He is the son of Mr andMrs Victor E Pfluger, 2031 Shafto Road, Tin-ton Falls.

The Rev John Hart officiated at the cere-mony, which was followed by a reception at theBattleground Country Club, Manalapan

Miss Karen Pfluger. sister of the bride-groom, was maid of honor Best man wasRobert Hayes, and ring bearer was Sean JO'Callaghan

The bride, a graduate of Monmoulh KeKion.il High School, Tinton Falls, is head tellerat City Federal Savings and Loan, Eatontown.

Mr. Pfluger, vice president of V.E. P Manu-facturing, Inc., Marlboro Township, is a gradu-ate of Monmouth Regional and attendedBrookdale Community College, Uncroft. The

couple will reside in Wall Township, after awedding trip to Aruba

4 receive Angel Awards Ricker-Thierolf

RED BANK - The Mon-mnulh Center for VocationalRehabilitation will hold ItsFirst Annual Angel Awardsdinner Thursday, Sept. 21 Inthe Channel Club, MonmouthBeach. Recipients of theawards will be Mrs BernardIt White, Monmouth Beach;Dr. Paul K Bornstein, Interlaken; Mrs Gloria R. Filip-pone, Oceanport, and John JReese, Rumson. Announce-ment of the citations was madeby Richard W. Spearel, Mon-mouth Beach, president of theboard of directors of the cen-ter, which is located here at134 Pearl St

Mrs. White will receive theaward as a founding boardmembers and longtime sup-porter of the center, a non-profit organization whichserves physically, emotionallyand socially handicapped resi-dents of Monmouth County.

Dr. Bornstein, who prac-tices internal medicine inAsbury Park, is being recog-nized for his efforts as a found-ing member as well as for hislongtime service as a memberof the center's board of direc-tors and Council of Associates

Mrs FUippone, executivedirector of the MonmouthCounty Office on Aging, will behonored for her efforts In en-listing volunteer support (orthe center

Mr. Reese, vice president-

dial

"The Action Line"

542-1700The Lfculy KcwstcT

Classified Way

operations for Charles of theRllz Group, Ltd., Holmdel, willaccept the award on behalf ofthat firm which is being citedfor its longtime participationIn the center's program totrain the handicapped for com-petitive employment.

Chairmen of the fund-rais-ing event are Mrs. Ben Croker,Little Silver, and Mrs. IrwinSpellman, Holmdel. Othermembers of the dinner com-mittee are Mrs. FlorenceMolsson, Mlddletown; Vincent

McGuire, West Allenhurst, andJoseph Ryan, Oakhurst

Reservations for the AngelAwards dinner, which will be-gin with a cocktail hour at 7p.m., followed by a prime ribof roast beef dinner served at Ho'clock, are being accepted byMrs. Croker. Admission is (25per person Checks, whichshould be made out to the Mon-mouth Center Vocational Re-habilitation, are tax deduc-tible, according to the dinnerchairmen.

MIDDLETOWN - Mr andMrs. William II Thierolf, SGary Drive, announce the en-gagement of their daughter,Miss Lugene Anne Thierolf, toJohn J Ricker Jr., son of MrRlcker Sr, 66 Pedec Place,and the late Mrs Kicker

Miss Thierolf and herfiance are graduates of Middletown Township HighSchool. She is also a graduateof Brookdale Community College, Llncroft, and is employedby the Monmouth Associationfor Retarded Children.Shrewsbury.

Dear Ann Landers Boy, do1 have • dumb habit — and Idon't know what posseses meto keep doing it or why

I COUNT everything 1 do! Icount all my household choresand if 1 don't get through by acertain time I feel "uncom-fortable and "unfinished." 1count how many dishes I wash,how many strokes it takes tobrush my teeth and comb myhair I even count the numberof steps it takes to gel fromone place to another, althoughit doesn't matter and there'sno reason to know.

Has anyone else ever writ-ten you about this nutty prob-lem? I realize it's unusual andI'm embarrassed about it but 1don't know who else to ask.I'm COUNTING on you Ha!— Connecticut Counter

Dear Counter: You havewhat the experts call an ob-sessivecompulsive neurosis. Insimpler language it meansyour uncontrollable urge tocount Is a symptom of otherproblems

If you find yourself count-ing more and more and it takesover larger segments of yourtime and thoughts, please seekcounseling Either you are in-secure and angry, or you arefeeling guilty and threatenedby something in your life. Youneed to find out what it is soyou can rid yourself of It.

Dear Miss Landers: I am ISyears old and would like torespond lo a letter you printedApril 19. 1978, signed "Second

Red Bank SCheClUleS Time Around and Flfihtlng to

hours for storytime " f ^ lntorra the

MR. AND MRS. ROBKRT PFLUGER

Mr Rlcker attends Mid-dlesex County College, Edison,and is employed by the Aber-deen Township Municipal Util-ities Authority, Aberdeen

RED BANK - Storylimefor preschoolers aged 3 to 5begins Sept 12 at the RedBank Public Library

Thi Identical program is of-fered on Tuesdays at 10:30.i in and Wednesdays at 10:30a.m.

moron who wrote that just be-cause a woman Is a secondwile doesn't mean she ownsher husband. The odds are thatthe children knew him longbefore she came along andthey have "squatter's rights."

F a t h e r - D e a r c a n n o t

dlvwte kit cklMrei, eve itkMgk Wile Nt. 2 would likekin to Slier ke kit •bvlrasl)dtttked m»st ol kls patenalrespraslbUIIlM, tkr ralMreiseek material tklags lo subhtltiiu- Itr kls lime aid alienU M , ol wklck (key kave fcceideprived for maiy yean, i

ANNLANDERS

Tke first wife may have aright to be bitter. She may nottake kindly lo a female whohas seduced her kusband whileshe was at home taking care offive kids, two dogs and a bighouse.

Please try lo print this let-ter, Ann Landers. It expressestke view of millions of childrenIn America, which Is rarelyexpressed or taken seriously.— Been There And Understand

Dear Been There: If youare a 15-year-old girl I'm abelly dancer in Egypt. Butyour letter represents a validpoint of view and I am happyto print It. I know a letter froma first wife when I see It — andI lust saw one

Dear Ann Landers: My 11-year-old husband and oar 14> ear old daughter kave a"father-son" relationshipwhich I used to think wasgreat. Now I'm wondering.

Almost every evening afterdinner, Debbie and Dad rollaround on the floor and have a"rassllng match." Debbie Is afully-developed young lady andI don't think she should behorsing around like this.

Our 15 year old son has nev-er been comfortable with bisdad. I wish Dad would rasslewith him and leave the girl

ValMK. Klgkt »r wraag? - De-I I M , I alii

Dear Del Right Familyc o u n s e l i n g w o u l d b emarvelously helpful. Checkthe local mental health societyor Family Service

What are the do's anddon'U of teaching your childabout the birds and the bees?Let Ann Landers' new booklet,"Know What and When to TellYour Child About Sex," giveyou the ground rules. For yourcopy send 50 cents In coinalong with a long, stamped,self-addressed envelope to AnnLanders, P.O. Box 11M5, Chi-cago, Illinois 60611

WOMEN'S HISTORYCOURSE SET

CHICAGO (AP) - A coursethat will deal with the signifi-cant contributions women havemade to American life will beoffered this fall by Daley Col-lege, one of the City Colleges ofChicago.

The course, "Women inAmerican History," will ex-plore such topics as how wom-en's work became confined tothe home, what impact indus-trialization and war have hadon women and the women's lib-eration movement from a his-torical perspective.

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Planners backlocomotives bid

SHREWSBURY. N J WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1978 Th£iDtily Register 13

FREEHOLD-The Monmouth County Planning Boardwent to bat for commuters butdecided to watt (or a staff re-port before endorsing abtkewtys proposal

The board voted unani-mously Monday to support aresolution of the MonmouthCounty Transportation Coordi-nating Committee asking thestate Department of Transpor-tation to contract for six moreremanufactured locomotivesto be used on Conrail's NorthJersey Coa st line

The locomotives would bein addition to the 10 now beingremanufactured for use on theNorth Jersey Coast line andare being put into service asthey become available.

The Transportation Coordi-nating Committee, a citizenadvisory arm of the PlanningBoard, noted in its resolutionthat 13 more engines In addi-tion to the 10 remanufacturedones now on order are neededto keep the shore line in opera-tion. It said six more re-manufactured engines should

be ordered now to avoid a re-peat this coming winter of theextensive delays and frequentbreakdowns which plaguedcommuters on the line lastyear.

"We certainly don't want tohave a repeat of last year,"Freeholder Emezt Kavaleksaid in moving for adoption ofthe resolution

The blkeways proposal,submitted by the MonmouthCounty Citizen's AdvisoryCommittee on Bikeways,called on the Department ofTransporta t ion , to .addblkeways to the completed sec-tions of Rt IB and to includeblkeways along the 14 miles ofRt. 18 that are yet to be built. Italso asked the department toprovide an underpass or over-pass to preserve the AUenwoodblkeway as it exists.

At the suggestion of LesterS. Goldstein, chairman of thePlanning Commission, the pro-posal was referred to the stafffor study and scheduling at afuture meeting.

Man sent to prisonon forgery charges

INTERNS — Rep. James J. Howard, D-N.J., left,talks with the four shore area young people whoserved as Interns in the congressman's office thissummer. They are, from second left, Martha Lanceof Brlelle, student at Mt.Holyoke College; James F.

Clarity of Monmouth Beach, George WashingtonUniversity; Linda Roubik of Little Sliver, CornellUniversity, and Mark Giordano of Mlddletown, Uni-versity of Vermont.

FREEHOLD - A 28-yearold Orange man was sentencedto five to seven yean in stateprison for issuing three forgedchecks with a total value ofHU7B to Community StateBank, Route J5, Mlddletown

The sentence wes imposedon James Thompson by Suprrtor Court Judge Louis AiklnsThompson had pleaded guiltyto charges that he Issuedforged checks to the bank onApril SO and May I, l«76. in Uuamounts of %m 46. |2M 78 and8M54

Robert Qulnn, of 25 lionmouth Ave . East Keansburg,was given a suspended sentence of M4 days in the Monmouth County jail, placed ontwo years probation and finedPOO for embezzling goods val-ued at IS3IS4 from Sears.Route S5, Mlddletown. wherehe was enployee He pleudrdguilty to the charge

Willie Byrd, of Bclmonl A \v

•me, Long Branch, was sen-tenced to IN days in the Monmouth County jail for assault-ing Joseph Young, of WillowAve., Long Branch, on Feb 4with a dangerous weapon, aknife He then was given credittor 1M days already served Hehad pleaded guilty to thecharge

Gordon Platts. J GrantCourt, Long Branch, was sen-tenced to eight months in theMonmouth County Jail forbreaking Into a Long Branchapartment on June 21,1)77 Hehad pleaded guity to breakingand entering the apartment ofJowl Smith, 178 Atlantic Ave

11K Duly KttiMn

Classified Waydial•The Action Line"

542-1700

I I ' ' I MINI I I ^0^^^^^ R^f^^k l I

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rlne, 44 Washington Ave.,Rumson, son, Aug. 18

Mr. and Mrs. John Greene,151 Bray A v e . , E a s tKeansburg, son, Aug. 17.

Mr. and Mrs Charles Frlia,1 Lincoln Place, North Bruns-wick, daughter, Aug. 18

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Telcher,311 West Sylvania Ave., Nep-tune City, daughter, Aug. 18.

Mr. and Mrs. LouisZuluaga, 804 Main St., AsburyPark, son, Aug. IB.

Mr. and Mrs ThomasHeleotls, 642 Gerard Ave.,Long Branch, son, Aug. 19.

Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeWalton, UOt Sunset Ave.,Asbury Park, daughter, Aug.II.

Mr. and Mrs. Rubin Mo-rales, 3606 Prospect St., LongBranch, daughter, Aug. It.

Mr. and Mrs. AlbertWright, 14 Keystone Drive, At-lantic Highlands, son, Aug. 19

Mr. and Mrs. James Van-Note, 1B8 Bath Ave, LongBranch, son, Aug. 20.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kelly,72 B e a c h w o o d A v e . ,Shrewsbury, daughter, Aug.20.

JERSEY SHORENeptune

Mr. and Mrs. Ismael Mejia(nee Gloria Jimenez), 507Sixth Ave., Asbury Park,daughter, August 18.

Mr", and Mrs. Charles Frye(nee Debra Pickens), 1006 Sun- .set Ave., Asbury Park, daugh-ter, August 18.

Mr. and Mrs. FredrickDraper (nee Linda Miller),1307% Sixth Ave., Neptune,son, August 19

Mr. and Mrs. RaymondBenson (nee Adrienne Garris).310 Sixth Ave, Asbury Park,daughter, August 19.

Mr. and Mrs. Randall Ingell(nee Jacqueline Calabrese), 31Pine Road, Howell Township,daughter, August It.

RIVERV1EW HOSPITALRed Bank

Mr. and Mrs LouisMessere (nee Rose D'Amlco),I Merrit Court, Middletown,daughter, Aug. 17.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Leldy(nee Deborah Linde), 14 Cen-ter Ave., Matawan, daughter,Aug. 17.

Mr. and Mrs. JerryDiRenzo (nee Edith Cocuzza),t t Green Grove Ave., Keyport,daughter, Aug. 17.

Mr. and Mrs. VincentVelerio (nee Susan Glanc), 95Little Silver Parkway, LittleSilver, son, Aug. 17.

Mr. and Mrs. RichardGravely (nee Linda Seifert),120 Mitchell Drive, Eatontown,daughter, Aug. 17.

MONMOUTH MEDICALLong Branch

Mr. and Mrs. John Craig, 15Seadrift Ave., Highlands, son,August 15.

Mr. and Mrs. LeonardSahuler, 11 First St., Freehold,daughter, August 15.

Mr. and Mrs. BuckleySchwerd, 1429 Rustic Drive,Ocean Township, daughter,August 16.

Mr. and Mrs. RonaldDurden, 1317 Second Ave.,Asbury Park, son, August 15.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jack-ey, 14 Drew Ave., Bricktown,son, August 15.

Mr. and Mrs. John Beebe,71A South Brook Drive, Eaton-town, daughter, August 16.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Saboth,174 Ampere Ave., Oakhurst,son, August 3.

Mr. and Mrs. YehudaPirutinsky, 409 Carey St.,Lakewood, daughter, Aug. 16.

Mr. and Mrs. Cesar Sousa,43 Second Ave., Long Branch,son, Aug. 16.

Mr. and Mrs SeanCarotenuto, 2135 Aldrin Roa,Ocean, son, Aug. 16.

Mr. and Mrs. John Bonilla,251 Atlantic St., Keyport, son,Aug. 16.

Mr. and Mrs. WilliamThompsen, (nee CynthiaBernstein), 37 ShrewsburyDrive, Monmouth Beach, son,Aug. 16.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mill-valne (nee Ilene Lldy), 5 StoutAve., Freehold, son, Aug. 17.

Mr. and Mrs. Marti" E.Murphy (nee Ann Lutz), 1757Raleigh Court, Ocean, son,Aug. 18 •

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Per-

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14 1 "he DailyKrxisitt • I AISBURY N J WEDNESDAY AUGUST 23 i9?a

'Barber of Seville9 is coming to Gateway

STARRING AT GATEWAY — Among those appearing in "The Barber ofSeville,"' which Is lo be presented at 8 p.m. Friday, Saturday, and Sunday at• '" H Hancpcl 1 licnii ' at Gateway National Recreation Area, are, lett toright, Nonfy Flcuciello as Rosina, Steve /Worse as Don Bartolo, and Luciouslot Inn y at Don Rir.i l in

•y LISA BLANK

ALLENHURST - In these days of sky-rocketing inflation, how Is it possible to be ableto see free opera1

The Metro Lyric Opera Company, which isstaging three free performances of "TheBarber of Seville" this weekend in the ftHancock Theater at Gateway National RecreaUon Area, is a workshop group that charges abasic expense fee and lets the sponsoring groupdecide whether or not in charge admission

In this case Gateway opted for free admission The federally funded park tries IDappeal to all economic classes and thus allservices, such as the opera, are free, said JohnKnsku. chief of the interpretive division atGateway.

The opera company stipulates that if ad-mission is charged, proceeds mus( go to a non-profit cause, according to Mme F.ra Tognoll.executive director of the company

The company, based here, charges minimalexpense fees in exchange for live stage ex-periences Members of the company are tauKhlacting and given singing instructions by MiniTognoli, free ol charge

Funding for the productions nnnrs fromindividual sponsors and the Monmoutli OperaGuild

For the "Barber " presentations and threepresentations of "La Traviata" two weeks Bgo,for example, Gateway paid 12.4011. Mr Knskusaid

To supplement the funding, the MonmoulhOpera Guild, a social branch of the company.holds annual fund-raising luncheons

This month's affair netted about (1,5111) lorthe productions, said Mme Tognoll, who is llioexecutive director of the guild

The Metro Lyric Opera Company, foundedin the 1850s in north Jersey, has about 45members ranging in age from about 18 to 35

In 1959 Hie company moved down to AsburyPark and changed its name lo the MonmouthOpera Festival "We were purely professionalthen,' Mme Tognoll said."and the companyhad a workshop too

"But we stopped giving the performancesbecause the process became so prohibitivefinancially Instead of dropping the wholething, we put all our efforts into a workshop.'she said

Then in the 1960s the name reverted to theMetro I.ync Opera because the former name.Monmouth Opera Festival, "localized us toomuch." Mme Tognoli said

The company, which was receiving grantsform Hi. slate Council for the Arts at the time(and still dues), wanted to do shows throughoutthe stale

And it still does, giving performances thisyear 111 Dover Township as well as numerouscounty locations Last month the companyperformed "Lucia di Lammermoor" at TheBarn Theater. Rumson. and Thompson Park,l.incrofl

Looking tu the future. Mine Tognoll MMthe company will conduct a study lo see if itwould be feasible for the company to apply to

the stale council for funds for a permanentorchestra

The company owns one piano and mustoften hire musicians for a show.

Mme Tognioli said the orchestra wouldhave to have "at least 40 persons." She said theapplication must be submitted to the council byJan 1

In the meantime, the company is preparingto stage the "Barber" Friday. Saturday, andSunday at Hp 111

The Italian opera, written by Rossini iniNlti. a comedy centering around a love tri-angle, will be done in English

"This is a very witty, funny opera and thishumor would be lost in a foreign language,"explained Mme Tognoll, a lyric soprano with amasters degree in voice who has sung in Eu-rope and the U.S.

Another change in the Gateway productionwill be dialogue replacing the recitativi (shortsongs linking the arias).

Despite the fad that the company is aworkshop group. Mme Tognoli is optimisticabout the competency of her artists

"They are not of the student level They areol the artist-student level, which means theyare ready to perform but must acquire ex-perience This is an outlet for them to performand lo be seen by other performers andagents." she said

Seniority Showcase' is Sept. 10\SHIKV PARK 11..- Pianos and organs have

Professional Organ and Hiiuw been donated for the show-Society (POPS) i pun urins rase, which Mr Alladin said is

forts Also, there will be a ganlzation of teachers, ar

pB uiatm and HI gun Irowi .1Sept ill for musician!! age 16ami older

"Senlorlt) Showi s >calved bj Paul Vlludin chadman of i'oi'y will \K held Inthe Paramhunl Theati:! in in Jp MI

1 presentation honoring'elderly musicians who've

been around for a long limeand have definitely proveniii.ji worth."

ItecatlW UlU is a showcase,..ml nut a contest, "21 trophiesnil !»• awarded for best ef-

drawing for 17 prizes, which rangers, composers, lecturersinclude luncheon and dinner and performers from aroundfor two, free organ service,record collections, sheet music

the state.The two-year old, nonprofit

and gift certificates. organization, which sponsorsSpecial prizes will also be monthly music workshops,

awarded to the oldest per-former and to the handf-capped

POPS is a 35-member or-

?Dracula9 goes outdoorsFREEHOLD TedTlllei •

'Count Dracula' will b* pres-ented,81 * '.(it [1 in Ft idaj upail nl Battleground Vrts t'enter's SVirprnei Festival ;il 'hiiii'w outdoor theater

11 n rains, the performiini i<will be lii'l'l Salurda) infill inthe Freehold Township illglisriniui Dlrec\ar DanielGreen states, the •'technii ;il aspects are so complii ated Hiiii we must have theperformance on Saturday rainor shine

Die fUlet script 1 •• •similar lo lite si rlpl curri nil)on Broadwa) and m someA;I\S better

The plaj revolveMu.a Seward (Kirn i III 1ward nf Di Seward and huulster SNtail (Ken Kacekowski

url Sharon Slate), who has ing, a specialist and old friendbeen struck by a mysterious of the family (Frank Frey),illness F.ven her fiance, provides a glimmer of hopelonalhon Marker (Kevin until he declares, much toi illunin), seems to be of little Jonathon's dismay, that Minahelp and Mina, as Sybil re- has been attacked by "that

fiendish creature, half human,halt ghoul, the vampire "

For the finale, l'OI'S teach-ers will perform an improvisa-tion number on organs

Judges at the showcase willbe Felix Molzer of Red Bank,director of the Monmouth Conservatory of Music, and Clin-

was founded on the principle of ton Heyer of the Meyer Studiopromoting good popular mu- in Matawan.

For registration informa-tion contact Mr Alladin, 191 WFront St., Red Bank, or AnneCarrol, 629 Berkely Ave.,Beachwood

Mi Aladdin is the owner ofAlladin Music Studios, RedBank, and teaches organ, pi-

sic.With this In mind, Mr. Al-

ladin said the showcase wouldfeature primarily popular mu-sic, with some classical music

"This Is music to listen towithout earmuffs," he said,noting, however, that "it's notsleepytime music." ano and guitar

Program notesThe story of "The Barber of Seville" is

based on the first in a series of comedies byPierre Beaumarchais The series is oftenrelerred to as "The Figaro Trilogy" in-asmuch as they all share a common heronamed "Figaro." While Rossini was not thefirst to compose an opera based on theBeaumarchais comedy (Giovanni Palwllohad already written an opera called "TheBarber of Seville" 40 years prior toRossini's), it is the Rossini opera which hasremained popular.

The impresario of The ArgentinaTheatre in Rome commissioned Rossini towrite an opera and to have it ready forproduction within 30 days As time waslimited, it was decided to use the same plotthat Palsello had for his opera rather thando research on other plays

' Not to provoke the elder composer,Rossini wrote to him asking permission touse the same plot with a change in titleeither to "Almaviva" or "The Useless Pre-caution ." Paisello gave his consent andRossini wrote his opera within 15 days Thismay be called a miracle of Rossini's crea-tion, for not only was it written within such ashort space of time, which in itself is an

incredible feat, but it is considered one ofRossini's best works

The music is so finely defined and soelegant that the opera has grown lo be afavorite with all nations. In spite of itsopening night failure. The failure was due toPaisello's — he gave his consent to Rossinilo proceed with the opera, but not his bless-ing Paisello wrote to his friends, arrangingto have them present at the opera's pre-miere and to have them vociferously rejectthe opera so that it would be a failure It wasfirst presented in the United States in 1725and has since been one of the favoriteoperas on the American opera stage

Nancy Ficuciello will be making herdebut as a leading soprano in the role of"Rosina" while Mary Beth Hazel, mezzosoprano, will sing the maid's part of "Puber-ty." Howard Dean, baritone, will be heardas the protagonist. Lucious Zachary, bass,will interpret the part of the singing master,"Don Basilic' Thomas Taracco, tenor, willsing the part of "Count Almaviva." SteveMorse will be lir.ml as "Don Bartolo." Alsoin the cast are Mark Singer, Nick Falconeand Ricky Vrieburg

ports," Is fading fast."The arrival of Dr Vanllels

I (Minis clinic set at parkRED B A N K - A children's

hums clinic will be held at theMarine Part tennis courts be-ginning Aug. 22, under thedirection of the I'arksand Rec-reation Department.

Hie clinic will be held onI uesdays. and Thursdays onin following days. Aug. 22, 24,

21, and 31: from 9 to 9:45 a.m.(HI youngsters aged 7 to 10,.mil from 9 45 lo 10:30 am forII11114-year olds, Sept. 7,2,14,

and 19: from 3:30 to 4:15 p.m.for 7 to 10-year-olds, and from4:15 to 5 p.m. for 11 to 14-year-olds

An adult clinic will be heldon Tuesdays and Thursdaysfrom 9 to !0 am. beginningSept. 7. Registration will betaken the first day of theclinics at the tennis house.Further information can be ob-tained at the parks departmentoffice, 51 Monmouth St.

ITS T-BONE WEEK!

Treat yourself to a T-Bone Steak Dinner.August 21 S ' l i C Q

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Television Today-New York Channels — 2, 4, 5, 7, 9, 11, 13 *

REWSBURY N J WEDNESDAY The Daily ft**** 15

Edie Adams back on TVDAYTIME MOVIES

* * 0

•Qicue World Pan III

ED MOVIERKJJ ! » • M»n Down

a> MOWLady Wilh • Limp

Th« InhtnUnca'

(7) uovtc'Crowhaven Farm'

tVCNINQ

(»HiH4>rf?f??(ai NEWS

iBRADY BUNCHCONCENTRATIONHOD SQUADTODAY IN DELAWAREZOOM

MOl i ) NBC NEWS(X) I LOVE LUCYi l l ABC NEWSCD JOKER'S WILD(11) NfWS

7:00CBS NEWSEVENING MAGAZINENBC NEWSBRADY BUNCHTO TELL THE TRUTHABC NEWS

BOWLING FOROLLARS1 NEWLYWED GAMEI ODD COUPLE

US DICK CAVETT SHOWPan II ol an Interview with PaulWeiss, philosopher andoroteaaor

1 { I $26,000 PYRAMIDCD WILD WILD WORLD OF

IIMALSFAMILY FEUDHOT CITY DISCO

Host Frankie ValliIf.) PRICE IS NIGHT1*1 THAT'S HOLLYWOODThe Liberated Woman, Holly-mod Slyle'

H i NEWLYWED GAME(HI I M NEWS99 MACNEILLEHRERRFPOBT

8:00(J) (SD IS ANYONE OUTTHERE LEARNING?'A Report Card On PublicEducation' The broadcast willconcentrate on four areas olgreat concern to those whohave sludied public education:the quality ot teachers andteaching materials, lack otdiacipline in the schools, andthe ellecl ol TV on students'learning ability Anchorman:Waller Cronkite (Pt II ol athree pact series. 60 mina)CD 3 5 NBC MOVIE OF THEWEEKWilly Wonka And The

(11)

Chocolate Factory' SlarsSana WMer Jack AlbertaonThe world • graalast candymaker oHera a grand prita tofive children holding luckycandy bars a tour ol hia factoryand a lifetime supply ofcandy -with surprising resultsU n a )D C S EIGHT IS ENOUGHThe Bradlord lamily getstogether and takes to the etagein a hectic one-night stand oltoe tapping, horn-tooting support tor the local orphanage (R60 mine)CD MOVIE^ROMANCE DHAUAI • • *"End ol the Altalr" 19SS

Deborah Ken Van JohnsonThe story of the war-time affairsbetween the beautiful wife ol aBritish officer and an Americanauthor (2 hrs )

STARTS TO

* NIGHTI Special

Repeat EVENING

IN BYZANTIUMlev

<S) EVENING INBYZANTIUMGlenn Ford. Shirley Jones Aonce-greel producer appearsat Cannea Film Featival with aprovocative script, but it soonbecomes apparent that thescript goes beyond juat amovie (PI I; 2 hrs )911 NATIONALGEOGRAPHICThe Qreal Whales' People sreonly beginning to understandthe remarkable crealurea wholeft the land lo dwell in the aeaover 60 million years ago. In thisdocumentary special the life ofthe earth's largest and oldestliving mammal is explored (60minsl

8:30X MERV GRIFFIN

MO03 W WEDNESDAY NIGHTMOVIEParallax View' Stara: Warren

Beetly. Paula Premiss An In*veatigativa reporter la one of 10witneaaea to the assassinationol a Senator. Although a Congreasional Investigating Com-mittee returns a finding of noconspiracy, some ol the wit-neaaea have their double (2

^ CHARLIE'S ANGELSSaDrina. Kelly and Kris join aproieseional women's footballteam in order to diacover whoia trying to knock out a femaletootball league. (R, 60 minB)(12)1111 THE JOFFREY BALLETLIVE FROM ARTPARKThe inventive repertoire of theJoltrey Ballet la leatured in thisevent, live Irom Artpark in

Lewision. N Y The BuffaloPhilharmonic Orchestra accompanies the troupe (2 hrs30 mins )

104)0( D •! 4; POLICE WOMANWhen a number of peopledisappear one after anotherwith their pleasure boats, Pepper and Crowley suspect that alethal drug running ring is piralmg the vessels to smuggle thecontraband (R 60 mina <CDCffiO NEWSCD (I) STARS*» ANDHUTCHStaraky and Hutch becometargeta of panic strickenthieves when the larcenousbeauly they befriend alaahea asuitcase full ol bank robberymoney in Starsky s apartment(FT 60 mins )1 l l MISS BLACK TEENAGEAMERICA PAGEANT

10:30W BEST OF GROUCHOW IMAGENES LATINAS

(X CD CD (B CD 94i NEWSOP HOGAN'S HEROESW ODD COUPLE

11:301 ! • 110) CBS LATE MOVIEHawaii FivaO A Bullet For ElDiablo' The daughter ol adespised Latin American dicta-tor is kidnepped and her fatherarrivea in Honolulu 10 overseeMcQarrell's work (R) The BoyFriend' Stars Twiggy. Chris

r er Gable(XI THE TONIGHT

SHOWGuest host Bill Cosby GuestPete Fountain (90 mina )CO HOGAN'S HEROESCB CD POLICESTORY-LEGEND OF THEBLACK HANDPolice Story -'Ice Time' A hard-hitting vice squad cop attemptsto cope with his dangerous joband at the aame lime nurture thedreama of his daughter (R)Legend 01 The Black Hand'

Stara: Mel Ferrer, John McEn-ery. Armando Delta Moria killshia brother for hia title and hisland and placea the blame onhie brolher's faithful servant(ft I I ol a five-part epiaode)CE MOVIE KMYSTERY) »•"Sanders ol the River" 11)36Paul Robeaon, Leslie Banks Anotlicer ol the river patrol tracksdown those seeking to breakthe law and stirring up rebellionamong the native tribes (2hrs)

<\V HONEYMOONERSMl' DICK CAVETT SHOWPart II of an inlerview with PaulWeiss, philosopher andprofessor

12:00i 5) MOVIE (ADVENTURE) • •"Pirates of Tortuga" 1S61

Ken Scon John Richardson17th century A British privateercaptain is ordered to find anddeetroy the pirate. Sir HenryMorgan, who haa turned on theBritish (2 hrs 4 mins )11 TWILIGHT ZONE

11:303$ MOVIE -(HORROR) • • •"Curse ol The WerewolfIBC1 Clifford Evana. OliverReed The story ol s young manwho suffers the curse ol theWerewolf (2 hrs )

1:00(X 9 ) TOMORROWHost TomSnyder Guest RelphDrollinger. atar center lor theAthlelea In Action beskelbellteem (60 mins )

nit• JOE FRANKLIN SHOW

1:45• PENNSYLVANIA:

PERSPECTIVE17) MOVIEReturn From The Ashes' Pan I1*65 Maximillisn Schell.Samantha Eggar A woman whoreturns Irom a concentrationcamp discovera that her hutband and his stepdaughterhave concocted a scheme loacquire her estate (90 mins)

2:00CD MOVIE-(DRAMA-ROMANCE) •"%""Adventure" 1»46 ClerkGable. Greer Qarson} NEWS

' 4j MARCUS WELBY, M.D.W MOVIE (BIOGRAPHICAL)••n"Valentino" 1*61 AnthonyDexter. Eleanor Parker The hieand loves ot Rudolph Valentino,lamed screen star of the 1920s(115 mins)

2:04CD MOVIE -(WESTERN) " 4"The Virginian" 1(46 JoelMcCrea, Brian Donlevy

2:05 - .1 1 ' THOUGHT FOR TOOAV

CD CQ NEWS2:45

X ) PRAYER3:00

4 SERMONETTE(111 BIOGRAPHY

3:15NEWS

• y JA.V SHAKBl II

LOS ANGELES (AP) -

Edie Adams said she's just

bought a nut (arm She was

asked the name ol the news

paper "No," she whooped.

'It's really a nut (arm, an

almond (arm up near Hak

ersfieU"

That is not all the blonde

actress-singer has done lately

She also Is returning, with

great vigor, to what some con

sider another kind o( nut (arm

— TV acting — alter a leave ol

some 15 years

She said she's spent those

years mainly on the road,

playing summer stock and

working clubs in Las Vegas

and elsewhere with her second

husband, Pele Canduli. the

lamed jazz trumpeWr

But this fall she stars in un

NBC movie, "Fast Friends."

playing a once-big singer

whose career laded on account

o( drink - she gels a second

chance when she's booked on a

TV talk show

She'll also be sighted as a

gossip queen in an episode of

NBC's new "Eddie C'apra"

gumshoe series, as a numer

ologtsl on CBS's new "Flying

High" and as a voyager on

ABC's "Love Boat"

"1 always want to be un

television," said Miss A

widow ol Knur Kovacs, con

sidered one o( TV's most on

ginal funnymen "But - what

am I now, an old new lace? -

I've been on the road so long

"1 just suddenly decided no

more The agents who book

you on the road don't want you

lo stay home because they

don't make as much money if

you're sitting comlortably with

your family in your own house

"I said, 1 don'l care, I'll

sell shoes, I'm not leaving.'"

added the lady, w h e n last con

centration o( TV work v. as tit

the season ol 63. when stir

starred in an ABC variety

series

Miss Adams, who laughs

easily and exhibits a (inr sense

ol the absurd, notes thai if •

performr! ikirsn t krr|< ;

forming in llulK wuud. Utf u

mates tend to Ihink ol |NN •

dead in Wane

The a t l i a r l n r (mnu

JuUiardopt'ia sluuVnl pn «tt

one year in which, l iter th"

months nl siiipnc eptra

three cities shr irlui m d

Tinst'lMwn In upix.n in .11)'"'

eflt show

Jackie buys ,'J75 acresBOSTON (AP) - Jac-

quel ine Kennedy Onassisbought 375 acres of land onMartha's Vineyard lor |1 Himillion to preserve the "uniquebeauty and wild state" of thearea, her attorney says

Attorney Alexander DForger of New York told TheBoston Globe only one huusewould be built on the land "inthe foreseeable future "

I*I nini'iil daims il can't affordto restore the fast-deteriuratINK Acropolis m Athens, buttuts turned aside UNESCO aidfor the project

The Acropolis and other undent (.reek ruins are crumbling — ravaged by time, pollulion and countless tourists. HutMiss Mercouri says they mightbe saved "If we don't spendmoney on things that peopledon't need "

WASHINGTON (AP) -

Greek legislator and actress

Melina Mercourt says her gov- STRATMMOHISHOPPING CENTER J

HK.HWty J4 MAUWAN •SI3-4141

At the moviesABERDEEN TOWNSHIP

STRATHMORE CINEMA I -• Pete'o Dragon IG) 1,7.15

STRATMMORE CINEMA II —Star Wort (.PCI I. 7,9:15

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDSATLANTIC CINEMA —

Mar WursiPGH.30.9 <SEATONTOWN

COMMUNITY t —Hooper IPG) 7:30, 9:30 Rain mallnee

2p.m.COMMUNITY II —

Corvette Summer IPG! 1:40, 9:40.Ralnmatlntelp.m• ATONTOWN DRIVE-IN -

Young Frankemteln IPGI 1:15. 11:30;Thunder and Lightning (PG) 10:15

FREEHOLDMALL I -

Eves ot Lou.a Man (R) 7:45, 9:45.Rain motlnecj p.m.MALL II —

Corvette Summer (PGI 7:30. 9:30.

MALL III -Hooper (PG) 7.M, 9:30. Roln mallnee

}p.m.HAZLET

PLAZA -Young Frankenstein IPG) 7:30.9:30

RT M DRIVE IN -The Evei ol Louro Man (Rl 1:10, 12;

The Boys In Co C1 (R) IDCINEMA I—

. Heaven Con Walt (PG) 7.7:30.9:30CINEMA I I * -

Sgt. Pepper* Lonely Heart! BandIPG)J.7,9:1S

KiANSBOROCOLONIAL -

House COIIS(PG)7:J0.9:J0KEYPORT

STRAND —Session! ot Love Therapy (X) 12.7: IS.

4. 6 SO. 9:7S; Sweet wet Lips (X) t. 3:05.S 30,1 10. 10 30

LONO BRANCH

°VHeovenCan wail IPG) 7:30.9:30. Rainmallnee 2 p.m.

Grease (PG) 7:45,9:45. Rain matinee 7

MIODLETOWNUAMIODLETOWHI -

AnlmolHou»IRI2,7:30.9:»UAMIDOLETOWN I I -

Hooper (PG12.7.9UA MIDDLE TOWN III —

EyesolLouroMofilRI!. ' 40.9 40OCEAN TOWNSHIP

SEAVIEW SQUARE CINEMA I -Heaven Con Wall (PG) 1:30.3:30,5:30.

SEAVIEW SQUARE CINEMA I I -Eyes ol Louro Mars IR12.4.6.1.10

MIDDL6»ROOK MOVIES IPele'i Dragon (G) 1:30, 7, 9: Rain

matinee 3:45p.m.MIDDLEIROOK MOVIES II -

Star Wars (PG) 1:40, 7.30. 9:4S. Rolnmnllnee 3:45p.m.

RED SANKMONMOUTH ARTS CENTER —

$tarWari(PG)7:25,9:45MOVIES I I I -

Grease IPG) 7:45,9:45. Rainmotlnee2

MOVIES I V -Soturooy Night Fever (PG> 1,10. Rain

mallnee 5 p.m.EAST BRUNSWICK

MOVIE CITY1MOVIES I -

StarWars(PGIl:40,7,9:3OMOVIES II -

The L-ait Wolli (PGI 7,1.40. 10MOVIES III —

Madame Rota (PG) 2:10, 7:20.9:40MOVIES IV —

The Cheap Detective (PGI ISO, 7:50.t»MOVIES V -

Pete'sDrogon(G)l:30,*:4S,«MENLO PARK

MENLO CINEMA I -Grease (PG) 2:15,4:15.7:15,9:30

MENLO CINEMA II -Heaven Can Walt (PG) 1.4,6.1.10

W000BRIDGEWOODBRtDGE CINEMA I -

Foul Play (PG13:15,4:4S, 7:30.9:40W00DRRID0E CINEMA II —

Eyes ot Laura Marl (R) 7.4. 6,1,10SOMERSET

RUTGERS PLAZA CINEMA I -Eyes ot Laura Mori IR) 2:15, 4:1S,

6:15.1:15,10:10

IT GETS BETTEREVERY TIME YOU SEE IT

John OliviaTravolta Newton-John

•Sl^isthewoitl

JOHN TKAV0L1A OUVIANFWION.Mri jR| KSI-STOCKARDCHAMNIMG.. . - , . . - • . . [ V t M t f U t *

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•

FAIR HAVEN

FIREMEN'S

AUG. 26TO

SEPT. 28IGGH, I I I 1 I I THAN EVER

COME HELP USCELEBRATE!

50 anniversary of the

iitcijerfnn88 Riverside Ave., Red Bank, 747-2500

Extended Cocktail Hour 4:30-6:30

SPECIAL

Complimentary Hot and Cold Hors Doeuvrcs

SPECIAL DINNERCHICKEN MARYLAND WITH CORN FRITTERS. GRLtNVEGETABLES MOLLY PITCHER SALAD WITH HOUSIDRESSING ROLLS, BUTTER, GOLDEN NUGGET CAKE.COFFEE 7_25

Prtpared by our Chtl. Frank Fonani

Monday through Thursday. August 21-24 only

Music MakersThtalret

EVERY MY KV• r a u i k a>Uflr!

(IUIDOHIVATLANTIC HIGHLAND)CINEMA 291-0148 M . 5 O

NOW PLAYING

BLOOMFItLI)t Nit II30,9 30

BRICKTOWNm m iwir j3h 9 4'j

EASTBRUNSWICK

•• I I I N l l l l M A N M iWEST END vi

4S

CINEMA llHooper (PG) 2. 4,6,1,10

MPAA RATINGSG — General oudltnctt.PO — All ogei. (Parental guidance iugMM]R - Rtllrlcted (Ptnoadmitted unless accompanied by parent aiodutl auaidlan)K

Muwc MotortThxitrt" V I I J I I A U I III

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UNION

U S 14b 'i MI

W / i ' I I I N i . H ' U

GRATEFUL DEADLONG BRANCH

4 TRACKSTEREO

MIDHITE Fat a BAT

IJIIIJM'U

EASTORANC.lMOLI iwminHO. 7 10 9 3(1

ROILING STONES

\ eri|nionWarren Bealty

HEAVEN CAN WAIT7:J09:JO

ignij xuninJohnT

GREASE7 4b-ta 00 Sal 4 SunContln

• DOLBYSTEM o|ALL SEATS $1 50

"HOUSE CALLS"Waller Mallhtou

MONDAY DATE NITE

GENERAL CINEMA THEATRES[$1.50'TIL 2:30 RM. AT TARRFO (^) CINEMAS

2:004 00 6 00 8 O0 III Oil

JUST WHEN YOU THOUGHT IT WASSAFE TO GO BACK TO THE MOVIES!

The new, great superpanthor.

PETER. SELLERSSTAR WARS2:15 7:30 9:45

REVENGEOFTHtNOW! MORE THEATRES!

THE YEAR'S BIGGEST HITBU>1 tlTNOlDS - "FUZZ"

MENLO PARKMENLO f*RK TWIN2.4.S. 1.10MONTCLAIRCLAIRIDQE(30.935MORRIS PLAINSMORHIS PLAINS 018:30.12NEWARKNEWARK 018 ft 11 SiNEWTONNEWTON TWIN2.1:15.9.15NO. BRUNSWICKBRUNSWICK DI830.12OAKLANDOAKLAND TWIN2.130.930PA.RAMUSROUTE*QUAD215,415,815,8 IS, 1015PARSIPPANYLOEWS TROYHILLS TWIN2.7*5.9 45

RARITANSOMERVILLECIRCLE TWIN

2.4.6.1.10

ASBURY PARKEAVIEW SQUARE TWIN30. 3 M. 5 ». (30.930

BRICKTOWNinciE rwiN

IMCLIFTONCLIFTON

15,910

theatre!

EVERY DAYSEAVIEW-130 3:30 5:10

7:309:30SHREWSBURY-1 45-3:45

5:45-7:45-9:50

SHREWSBURYSHREWSBURYTWIN145,345.545,(45,9 50

HEAVENCAN WAIT

FORT LEELINWOOD2.1.10FREEHOLDftRKAVE

7K.930

HAZLETCINEMA 12.8.10HAZLETROUTE 36 DIJ.2S.115S

JERSEY CITYLOEWS JERSEY CirrTRIPLEX2.4,1.1.10LITTLE FERRYHACKENSACKDI830.12LONQ BRANCHWEST ENDMOVIES 1rjo.raoMADISONMADISON7:30. »30

Plui NAKtD AITKNOON

OFI MGULM TKKITSWI1H THIS AD

WARREN JULIEBEATTY CHRISTIE

ADMISSIONWITH ONE PAID

ADMISSION

HELD OVERI4th BIG WEEK

•EASILY ONE

OFTHE

YEAR'S BEST

MOVIES." MEL BROOKS" COMICMASTERPIECE1.1

HEAVENOWI WOTPINK FIOYD

"LMT WM1Z"SONG HIM/UN! THI S«MIKINTU(l(y FMID MOW

art Mo

[ENTERTAINMENT GIFT

16 The Doily Register SHREWSBURY N J WEDNESDAY AUGUST 23. V

Business vN.Y. stock quotations

NfcW YUMKIAHJ Tuesday i*«(«Cltdnational price* lor Ntw YorkS t h E

PE hdt High Low Clow Chg* - * - * -

A«l 2 10 1 I I H 17*. J/'-it •AMF l i l l 31] 11% H i II • •ASA I 711 V M 1* ' 'AbbtLo JV> 60* 3 7 * 3?% J/ .Addrsg 70 •»« JO'. A . MJ . . WA«lnoLt7 7QS 7*4 4 3 * *V. *i' J ' •AirPrd 6011 IM « * . 7V 79H * ••»Akiona H I ' I* U<* 1 J ' i ir •AlconA I 40 i M i 11'-. 30% )»•••• •AiiaLd l . a i Ii 11% I IH ) » * - I*

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Cmtotn I N I 105 40*. 40't 40' 1CmwE 7 40 I 126 17% 17* 77'/)- ' *Comul 314 145 u4 l * 4 1 * « W * / >Contd 1 M 1 a i 2 1 * ?j ' . 73*ConFdS I » • m » * • Ji1-* ! i * . WCntNG W t ' 66 M il'-m X • HjConsPwl 74 I 260 14 HW 1 3 * - *ConlAK .Se t 4M 11'/] li . w . -. >/*ConllCpi 70 t 133 » • * 17* JJ'.CnltOcpin 7 106 31 3 1 * 1 1 *ConlOil 1 40 9 1 10 79* 71% 71*.tontTeli 24 I 114 16 IS* ll'<iCIlDalo IS 10 H9 JVi M * « ' . , '4Coopln 1 44 9 IS4 M'/j S3 S3 I 4CornG 1 M II I I I 63 * 61 tt *CrwnCk 9 I* 3& 34* )i 4 >.Crw2tl I 90 I 161 J/'/, 14* 171

No5IPw7 1* 1Nortrp 1 60 9

NwtBtpl 16 •Nwllm) 1 f, }Norton 3 1Nor Sim n 1

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- P-Q -

- D-D -Oorilndl MIO 3* 4 7 * ./•<•• 4 ) ' ^ » ''»DoloCen i | 1*1 bl-. 67H 63% • >*Dayco Sob i 111 i/v» 1; w w . *»DoytPLI MIO I I ! l / H U ' i / .Deere 140 1 6/6 IS w , IS i '4OelMonl 70 I S33 U " . 15% I V . WDelia Air K • 133 $?'* J7*» 5 7 * - '/•Denny* M i l 17 W H n>. i i ' . <*DetEd I S3 1 M l I6H 1 6 * 16', .DiamS 1.40 7 11*7 2* IS1/. 1 5 * t '•«OigilolEq IS V7* »>/• «v« W4h • '/»Dillon I TQbl? H 14'/> 34 MUisnty ITbii HV SH M1 , 4S'» . sDrPeppr 6016 l/V 17% l&'. 17V.* '-.DowXh I JO 9 1765 11', -ih-. K M * - U jDrttsr I 11419 42'/. *\ . *'i . "•duPonl Sail i n 1377 U\ '. 137% • ''1DukeP I 711 741 » V i JO'-, TOW. "•DuqLi 1 771s ?J I i;'/« i > * irn

- i-l -EottAIr 5 5*4 i i i i / ' . M M . '/»E01IGF Kill I H 16'. 16'/) l-v,ElKod 111 1 SOI 6V* U ' I «'••»• I''•Eolon 3 i * US N*. »W J9'/i- ».Echlin .7113 « MH n't 37H. ">EIPoso 1 10 9 IIP] ! • ' • l/'e IIEmrsEI t.20 13 17} 37'/] 37 37 I SEngMC I W J 109 IS1/. ) « ' . J.'a .Enwch I » / 44] 7P/> I I n . .I w i n 1 14 • 101 »Vi /VV. »•/>Ethyl I 10 S 113 73H J / 1 . ' / / ' . • .

PacGE 2 16 • 721 23% 7 1 * 2 1 * *PacLig i n ' 91 1 9 * 19 IV . .PocPw 1 «1 • 104 7 7 1 * lifePocTT I 40 7 70 14'. 16 16'. .PanAm 4 I 45 7 * 7>/j V ,PanEP 2 60 1 56 43% 43 4 3 *PcnDu 111 4 ' * 4' j |1 ,Penney 1 7ft I 159 W, ! / ' . I I *«PaPL 1 92 J 91 27 7 1 * / r .P«nniol 7 9 724 7 9 * 7 1 ' , 79 «PeplICo 114 901 3 3 * 12 12% -PerklnE 401/ 1271 77* If, 2t'.Ptitar ) 3013 1 %1 1 5 * W. 15PhilpD 60 740 7 3 * 71% 7 1 * - %PhllaEII n i l 477 II* 41% II*'PhtlMr 20517 411 74% ' 1 * 74PhliPvl 1 30 9 747 1 2 * 1 3 * 3 3 * - %PltncyB 110 -101 31 |7«l 71PIMitn 1 7024 172 7 4 * V I ' . MV|Pneumo 112 141 »>•* »'« 29'Potaroid 117 1450 5 2 * 51 52%W H K ' i H * ' M 'Oil 101 I t t t IV 'ProdG 114 564 17% 16 17PSvCol I 4411 97 1 7 * 17 17%PSvCG 7 17 9 505 7 3 * 3 1 * Jl' 1PgSPL 1 41 I 57 17"> 17% 1 7 *Pulimn 1.4011 959 44'i 43^ 44P u r » 1 1610 145 19* 19 1 9 *QuakO 1 04 I 51 it,'. .",-, 15 '« - "1OuokStO 1112 n 16% 16 16%

» 1 10 i I) 73* 73% / / .5711 77 I I * I I * I I ' . fvunipnaf 655 23% 13 13%10 » 415 - — • - " • ' " — - "

RCA 1 40 9 19) J7'. I I 1n ' . •

Movers doing it themselvesNEW YORK - "Please, mover. I'd rather do

it myself"That's what an increasing number of Ameri-

cans seem to be saying in 1(78, as the gypsy intheir souls comes through in two diflerent ways :making this country's population by far the mostmobile in the world, and more and more makingtheir own cars and trucks the favored vehicles forthe move.

Including those who rent trailers and trucks,roughly seven out of ten look elsewhere thancommercial movers when the time comes tochange houses And the time comes often for theaverage family about 18 per cent of the popu-lation shifts its residence each year

Where are they all rushing' Mostly wherethey've been going in recent years United Vanlines, a major commercial mover, says the Sun-belt and Pacific Northwest are continuing to at-tract large numbers of new residents this year,while the Northeastern and North Central regionskeep on losing mare people than they gain In-terestingly, though, the latest statistics show thatCalifornia — for the first lime in several years —experienced an approximate balance between in-bound and outbound relocation activity.

As one more indication of the extent to whichinflation and slow growth have made the averageUS family painfully conscious of its expen-ditures, the number of self-movers is significantlyon the rise Another leading commercial mover,Bekins, puts the figure as high as 67 per cent,noting that geographical mobility is highest for

LOUIS

RUKEYSER

young adults between 1H and 30 and that this grouptypically has relatively limited available income

This view is supported by a recent surveyconducted by Ryder Truck Rental, one of thecountry's largest suppliers of rental trucks forself-moving Brad Schbner, vice president incharge of "one-way operations," told me that thepeak ages for frequent moves are between 20 and24, with the mobility rale then steadily declininguntil retirement age, when there is a new surge asdifferent living arrangements are sought.

The Ryder survey also confirms that the rela-tive use of commercial moving vans is on thewane There is, to be sure, still an immensebusiness to be done there; last year the 2,500carriers registered with the Interstate CommerceCommission accounted for 16 million moves. ButRyder reports that the percentage of all moveshandled by the commercial companies declinedfrom 32 per cent in 1971 to 23 per cent in 1976-77. Inthe same period, it says, the percentages forrental trucks (25 per cent) and trailers (7-8 percent) remained almost unchanged But whereas

only about 35 per cent moved themselves withtheir own cars and trucks in U71r this group hadincreased to 41 per cent — nearly half - by1176-n

There are no figures on the average mileagedistance of those who moved, but most didn't gofar: 111 per cent moved within the same county,It 9 within the tame state, 18.0 between states and3.5 from another country It might be a reasonablesuspicion that the longer the move, the more likelyfamilies are to despair of doing it all in their ownbuggies "One thing we do know," Schbner toldme, "Ls self-movers drive the trucks more than 700miles on an average "

Whether in or out of state, city dwellers arebasically moving out - aided by the extensivehighway construction that makes the greenspaces of suburbia and exurbia more accessible tocommuters. A Census Bureau report says that inthe March 1975-77 period the number of Americanswho left its Standard Metropolitan StatisticalAreas exceeded those who moved In by 113,000.That trend has been evident since the early 1970s.

The mobility of Americans — the willingness totry somewhere new — has long been a significanteconomic asset for the U.S. In comparison to the18 per cent turnover here, about 12 per centchange homes each year in Japan, 11 per cent inBritain — and only 4 per cent in Ireland. ResidenUally, at least, we still tend to get up and go. Thosefellows who keep telling us they want to getAmerica moving again must have something elsein mind.

70 9 4])Avon 7 6017 914 60 UH »'/«- 4

- I—I -BollyMt 1020in7u4SH 43 Vt 4Sl*t3'/iBoltGE 1 » • 313 it'., 7»'/i ?ft'.H Ami III 9 V',1 VT. .'/• , .M' t '/•Bau*ch 14011 m 4V, 1 1 , 4W . ' .BoxiTrv 4030 446 4tH 49 4 V 4 - '4BeotFd 10111 UI u36Vi 24V. 7a'/i t •*Beher I? 5 * V, SVi- ' .B e l l H o w 1410 M 21Vi 21 - M 1 , . >..

B c n d l M i n t 773 *i'* *r, *s'.- '/.BenlCp I N 1 VI w . 34* r, • •/.BengtB 01*11 217 4'-% *•• *'. 'MBestPd 1613 164 31 Vi H1. 31 '/iB e t h S t l 1 U I ' « ' . . 7 3 * •>«'« ' 4BlockOr 6013 511 2 0 * 0 20'/<

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The odds on gambling stocksBy DAVID K. SARGENT the Atlantic City stakes

Caesar's has leased a hotelQ — I have been Investing and expects to be In operation

In the stock market since I was in about a year Playboy hasIS, and I am 71 now. Right pow city approval Of its plans, but

at best, opening would not bebefore 1980 Of the two, Play-boy with Its nourishing pub

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percent of its total volume,while further broadening its in-dustrial base. If shareholdsrapproval is granted, themerger should be completed inOctober.

Earnings for the first halfthrough June were up 9percent to 13.82 a share (orAUiChamers. With the sharesnow selling at only 6X proba-

A - These stocks have all established profit record and is b | f 1 8 7 8 e a r n i " g ' ff ff? .pf

moved up sharply in a matter financially sound. For the year statement shortly to vote on tion should be a good one. It ^ e , you wouia be justified inof less than a year, Harrah's ended June, net was up 15 the merger of American Air will lessen Allis-Chalmers1 de- adding to your holdings,has doubled and the other two percent, despite a flat fourth Filter into Allis-Chalmers pendence on the cyclical agri- " r - Sargent cannot an-quadrupled in price. There is quarter, reflecting competition (both NYSE). The combina- cultural business to about 25 swer all mail personally,no question gambling is big from the new MGM hotel. Thisbusiness — bets last year from stock Is a more conservativeall forms of gambling reached way of speculating in the gam-

bling boom.

the gambling slocks seem Interesllng. What Is your opinionon NYSK-listed Caesar's, Har-rah's and Playboy? Would youbuy now or wall for a reac-tion? K.It. Nebraska

lishing business would be mychoice to buy on further cor-rections Harrah's has a well-

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- H— H -Halllbt 1.4010 471 M ' . 61 IIW*HqrteHkn SQ16 16 34H 73''* 7 4 *Hercules 111 130 Wi W • 17' iH*ublln 14010 W 76'. 3 6 * 7o*<HewltPk 6011 174 151. BV. IS 1 ,Holiday S61I m ?j ; i ' ,HoilyS 13 16 W . 75V,H o m e s t k l o l l ,H it>>* W.% W t - VtHonwll 1 2010 617 / 0 l . (S91. /Q', '»Houshf 1 M ft 706 70H 70 T O * . *Housln 1.11 60a 3 7 * 3 U . \J'.< *HousNG I I 354 ft', 26 2 6 * * iHowtfjn 4010 ii? 14 I3H 14 t '•»HughsTI 9712 S37 41'• 41 43',.+ H

NEW YORKIAPI - T^iesday'sseiecfed \r\na l 6t 7 ~46 l~3Q'/*~~X 3 0 * - MiINACp 160 6 475 47* 46* 46 .IU Int 91 7 IU 1 "i 13". U'i . >••,IdohoP 77B 9 121 26* M * 26'^- *idealB i *o a ?M Ji'i 7 S " * 7 S * - '•*

ICp K) i 149 Tl'/I ?J' i Z 7 H - *aOIB 414 1 6 * 16'. 1 6 *

. .1016 176 I 7 ' i I 7H 1 0 •InflerR 110 111 60»« S9 l* 5 9 ' i - IinlndStl? 60 7 717 »'•» 37'^ 3 7 ' » - I *Inlrlk 1.2010 U 16* 25* 26**- HIBM 1liI16IOII 797H 791 796', *VtIni f lcv .5619 7B VA 26 2 6 ' . * ' •InlHarvI 10 6 511 40 * 39'. 40'. • HIrtiMIn 160 6 99 « ' . « ' . 4 0 * - ' •tnlPoper 7 9 1346 46V. 46 4 6 ' , . ' ,InITT 7 7 197 37'J 31 32' j + >.lowaBt 53 5 24 19 Jl1- W ' •1owaPSI91 7 36 l'/j JJVi l l ' i - ' i

- J - J —JhnrManl M 6 340 14'» U't i t ' . VlJOnnJn I W% M6 l i 13% IS • ' iJonLgn 60 I 69 15* U * 15')Josttns 1411 709 21 U' i 22 — *Joy Utg 1 6417 93 IS u1, r, . .

- K-K —Kmart 72111547 II1. II 'if. 'iKoisrAII to 6 91 U W 15 35KonGE I M 9 49 7 0 * 70 TO'.* ' .KanPLflU l 11 71'* i m 31' . ' .Kotylnd 4 53 v I ' . I ' * - ' iKoutBr 70 9 605 * ' . 9 9 ' . . ' .KelloOfll 70H 74 lltfe 7IH ?l', . ' .Kennel 60e -MI W. 11'* l l n ' .K e r r U 1 ) 5 1 4 144 iO»» 4 9 ' . 5 0 * • *

KimbCii60 a iso a * n', aKniglRdl»II 62 51'i » ' . i l ' i * ' .Kopprs 1 10 I SS 73'. Tl'i Tlh-'iKraft 3.60 a 701 46' J 46'* 44 ' , * .Kroner I 76 7 120 l i 1 . 15Va 1 5 H * ' •

- t-L -107 I I 1 .

ynallonolprlcciforACMERICUNSiochEichongtlttott

Saif* -P E M « Hlflh Low Cloie Cflg

AiglkCp 7 64 7'/> I H H - ' .AlldArt 14 Itk » 2' 'AlltcCp 19ASclE (Mi- 47Armtn ,13131 75AwmerAtltCMAtloiCpA l R d 76 3*4 )

Vm 10

69 1A7

BcgeBBeverly U S76 I'o • I 1 'BowVull 1516 20* 1SV< 13'/) 14*4 + HBradldN 7010 17T IQ'« 10 10 - '«.Broicon lo 3 63 IS Mtk ' * ' •CK Pel 1631 23 I4VJ 16* 16*Carnal 1 3011 IM ll'-i H'» IH*— '"ChampHo 215 V/* ! " • I1 •ClrcIcK .9010 I I 16'- 16** 16% • '«Coltmn BO 9 60 W* I '1* TO1'* + ' •ConiOG 10 97 10'> 10'. 1DH* ilook in 4 11 1 4 I ' • IH* ' .Cornlio* MI6 H 7>'« » ' * 7 7 H » 1 ' .CruUR .361* 39 U>. 14V. U>/«- <•Dormon 19 S4 13 II1* I3'« ' •OatofXl 3011 497 144* 71H M*+ ' *OynUln07e1I 7t9 SH 41k S'«* HEarthflei 1 t 26 16'-* li*w I t *— ' •FedRlt 40 103 6' • 4 6 — •Front* TOb I 39 16V, 16V. 1&HGDI 3077 119 I H I I H 4- ' .GnlVtll 3St1l 69 IJ'/* I I ' * 11 - VtGoldfifld 143 I IS 16 1 +1 16Gdnirmi 30 I H I H I H - ' •GtBoi inP IS K 7V» 7 ' ' . . ' ,GtLkCh .4014 M 47'» 47 47 - I I *HaiilM .40 9 70 1IH I H * l l ' /»- ' *HotlyCp 10 71 I I I • WHouOM MIO 1031 14'1 74'» 74H* '*HgtkyO 19 191 ISH JS-i I S H - HimpOII 90a I M l i 1 * IIH 1IH- ' *ln»tr5y» 14 1776 I H 1% IH* ' •InlBnhnl 14 437 Kb V> ] ' * • ' .Inlploil 3011 UuUU II1 i 14'.. 1',InvDvAlM I «19 3!'i 11': H' i - '•Katlln 4c 1 II 2 1% ! ' • ' .LatyRd 26 S*i SH I H * '»LotwT«vl 4)9 71'( K> , I IH* HMurlnoq 6 40 IS 16 U 16 1116-116Mormpf?2S 7 77H HH 77HMcCulO IS Ml S * SH $% * HWegolnl 7410 :79ulO'i 10 1 0 ' . * ' •MllcME 12 1 37 l l ' i I IH I I ' * - v»NKinney 15 2' i 7'» 1 ' •NtPalfnt 151 I H I H IV». WNProc 5Oell SI 1OH 10H 10HNolei 7|6 u 7% 6' i 7'»* HNoCdO 10 19 IOH 10'. 10'.Oio»hA 1S» S 7S 64 6'* 6V»- '1PF ind H I I ' . 1 IPGEplW? V Ml Tt't » 71 * ' •P E C p 601 6 J4 2 ' i 3»« 7 ' * * ' •

PrenHal.2411 7S 37'* V"t 17 ' i - '*Pre»lf» SOr 1 70 13 13*'i 11' i - '*R*»hCol 1611 SS ?!*•. IIH 13H+ '*ResrliA XTOBOuM'i I9H M'..M.RVISDON • , ' ' *& ' « ' i ' • * » ' 'Robnlch I I 60 l i ' i IS I S ' * * ' •StcNIIg 779 3 ' . 1 ] ' . « ' •SfwnonO 141 36'* J4J . 16 ' . » ' •SolH'On 77 61 3 H 3 H 3'>Synie* 7014 H9 U ' I 13'* I I H • »•SyjIEng 26 671 7OH I I '# 19*** ' •Tennccowt 14 1 7'i 3'«TerraC Mi 17 l i H i • ' •UVtndwi II 7'i 2 ' i IH— ' tUnBtdwt JS7 1 16 1-37 1-37USFHIr 2110 171 \*'t 14'. 1 4 ' " -UnlvRs 11 I 401 14*» 13'* U'i .Vernltrn 11 US 9H • ' • 9H« ' iWarnCpt.OS 101 H** I7*» II - HCopyiQtit by Th« Aiwdultd Prtu 1971

Footnote ASoU»ti»u>tioftunoffKiolUnlei* olhtr-MW nolrt.fOlt*6l<tl«id*<>dif h t l to6l» ort w i o o l di»Du'M

SCfEG I 61 0 711 IB'-. U ' i I B *SoCalE 314 • 754 75'/* 7 5 * J i ' . "* .SaufhCol.5410 K7 l i ' . 1%'ii l i ' . ' •SoNfieil 25 7 171 3 i ' . 3 5 * 35' j - ' •SouPoc 140 9 756 iVi 1 1 * 37 2SouRy 211 7 61 i 4 ' . S4* M M - MSprryR 1 11 9 536 48 47H 4 7 * * ''«SquOfD I 40 9 1111 3 4 * 74 1 4 ' . * ' •Squlbo 10113 517 3 1 * 1 1 * 3 2 * * "JStBrnd 1 1611 107 ?«'. 7B I I 1 11 ' >StOHCI 760 ' H * i 4 3 * 43 4 3 * * '•%SlOInd 710 1 411 SO* 50 SOH* ' •StOMOn IBI6 141 W, U IB .

Stoutt.li 1 I I I I 4 6 * 46 46'/)* <'.SlerlDg 7712 117 l l '» 17* W ' n <AStevenJ120 6 57B 17] 1 6 * 1 7 * * i .SluWor 2 4 I t 66J-4 65*4 66^ * ' •SunCo 10 7 11 44* 44'. 4 4 ' . . %»

- T - T —TRW I B0 B l'7 4O'i 401 ,• 4 0 * - ' ti niii-v 1 "> 45 I I * I I 1 ' . 1 1 *TompE I 17 8 307 lfl». 19'j 1 9 ' ] - ' .Tandy I I 571 19* Tl't 2 9 ' . . HTandyclt 13 411 u l V . 1 3 * 2 5 ' . + I 1 *I c UN. i 40 5 M l II 10'/i i" • • ' iTektrnN 4814 |70t « i ' , 41 41' .• r .Teledn9l4l 6 111 105'* 104'. 105' J • ' •Telprml 21 603 I l ' i l l ' t l l ' i * '•>Tele> 16 366 7 * 7 * 7 *Tennco 2 7 717 11'* 3 0 * 10'tTcsoro 114 II 10H 10".Texaco 7 9H13 16'. 154. 1 5 ' i - ' •I r . l s l l . » B 46 4 1 ' . 4 0 * 4 0 * - '%Te«lnsfl4«l6 419 ll>, B6'« 8 7 ' . . HTexlnt 14 717 9 * l f t 9 ' . - ' •TeiOGs 16 7 133 17fe 2 6 * 1V% - ' •T e i U t i l l 5 2 9 552 l l ' i I I * 2 1 * - •Te.sgll 17070 55 TO1. 70'i 70^.+ •»TMlronl 40 I 116 33 I I ' . 3 2 * - l HThiokol 1 U10 67 » 3 1 ' , 3 1 * - 14Thrifty SIH 118 14* I I ' . 14 ' . * ' •TlQerlni 6010 901 30'. 7 9 * 79'iTimeM 110 115 31 17* i 3 V •Tlmkn 160 1 14 SI 57'> WH- ^TWA 5 163 76". 74'i 7 4 ' . . ' •

Tronsm B0 7 MS I I ' . I I ' i I I ' . t |Tramcol 10 B 178 I I ' . 71 ' * 7 1 * * "•ffuvlrs I M S 321 3 1 * 17'i HV, • ' •TrlConllBe 66 W . 19-, 19'. • ' .HFoxlTOa 4 117 18'. 18'. 3 8 ' ) - ' .

- U - U —UAL B0 5 1094 » ' . 31 19'«* !>•UMC I 70 9 1W 703 19' , 2 0 ' . • ' •UVInd 1 6 S7 7 1 * I I * 1 1 * - '.4UnCarblBO 7 447 41 40'; 4 0 1 . - ' •UnElec 1 44 9 130 »v . 14'. 15 ' . * iUnOColJ 40 6 704 50 49^* 49>.UPOCC 710 791 50 * 49'. SO' . - ' •Uniroyal 5079 »477 7 * 7't Vt~ ' •UnBrond l iel? 317 l ) ' . 1 1 * I I 1 ! - '»UNuci 4OIU BS It't 7 1 * 2 1 * - ' •USGyps! BO 6 176 13'• 17') 1 1 ' . . ' .USInd 57 5 306 9 8 ' . • ' .

USStCCll 6075 45B 77* V

accounting for over 10 percentof the take. The opening of acasino in Atlantic City is doubt-less a harbinger of a new trendas states look for ways of ex-panding their revenue bases.

Both Caesar's and Playboyare in the process of entering

To PR., Louisiana: Youshould receive a proxy

Dow posts gain

Local SecuritiesBank

wafer KUJIltlll

ilUlltllll t d Hion*.

Quoioiiom ourliAibury Pork Industrialtesy Fohnetlock & Co .

LTVLeorSg B0 6 530 13H 31LeeEnf 8417 71 39H » ' •lehmn 70c 97 I P . MLevltiF 50 6 59 IIH TOWLOF 2a 6 ~ "'" ""'

77 - l '

7t'iJ7

L IMye l l i 601S 566 i? SI 1* I I V . - *Litton 3 I I U 721 W l 73'* JJ'*+ ' iLockhd 10 SO0 14' . 13 ' . 14 '»* ' .Loews I 70 5 120 50** 4 9 * 50LnSlar I 20 I 590 15'-» IS'i BW— *LILCo I 70 7 790 19' i 19H ItWLaLondl 70 9 798 14' • 1 1 * It * •<LoPot 60b 9 716 13<> 7 3 ' . IISLUckyS.l4bll 7S3 II " ' • t ) U ' .l.ykes 378 l l ' t , 10' . 11 • * .

- M - M -M G I C .72 9 SOT 77»»« 1 2 ' » ffi- ' •

Mocmlil 64 I 369 l l ' i 11 ' . I i ' i * ' •Mocy 145 7 54 47'. 41** 4 1 * * - I*MdsFd 94e »IS7 15'.* 15 li>* ' •

UnlTel I 16 I 778 19'* I I 1

Up|ohn 1 3715 177 57' * SOUSLIFE 58 I 170 14'* 71'

- V-V —Vorian 4017 77 I I ' . I I1

VaEPwl 17 ' Sll I V ! IS- W - W —

Wochov 619 49 TO1 • 20WolUml 60 7 701 13 17'WrnCom 110 100 SI ' . SIWarnrLlTOU 6M 79'* VI1

WihWI 7 I 17 U H 71'

17H* '49* j1 9 ' * * 'S2 4

1 4 ' . - '

BANKSAlloire State BonkCenlrol JerwyChemical BankCommunity StoleFidellly Union Bank CorpFirsl Merchants NationalFlrsl Jersey NationalFirst National T Rfranklin StoleJersey ShoreBrunswick Bank & TrullNew Jersey Nationbl Corp

ShrewsburyUnited Counties Trust CoUnited Jersey Bonk

INDUSTRIALAutodynamlciBrockwayBitch EngineeringC.R G CorporationColonial FoodsDe Tomaso Industries

EAC industriesIFFI iniiKiir iGibson HontansKing JomesEit. CareLaird .-.-Metallurgical IntMidland Glass . . . . . . . .Monmouth AirlinesMonmouth CapitalMonmouth Park.Monmouth Real EstateN J. Natural GosPerkln ElmerPrecision Optics" llophone *. . . Comm I

ServomatlonSpiral MetalTriangle IndiU $ HomesUnited Teleci

lid Asked

IS'/iI T .) ! ' •14'.IS

l ' 4

6 ' .

3I S *14'I20

3V*4'/*

43 H

ni 40 6 495 I V .1 70 7 318 41' 1

73H*12'* 12H*tt*k 47 •19H 70 ' * *71H W,-

MagicCl M 6 242MAPCOI X I I 251 35^4 IS' j

•K ert MkniitiMlnlrt* following lootrtolf*o -A tw t i tro or ex.lrM b—Annwai'ote

plus Mock dlvlOend c-Liquidating divi«end •-Declared ox pom *n preceding 12month* l-Dtxleredorpoid offer slock NCRdividend ¥ y t t u * |-P«wtmi year.«vld«nd omlWfd.detef<»d or no actionMtm trt ml dl«iot«d meeting fc-D«tared «f pold itilkvfor. on eccumulotivciiwt wt«i dlvtdtiMI m o»rt«ri n~nrmi t t M f-Oecloridorpoldin prftedl^ '7montit PM H«» dividend t-Po»tf in,teck m prtceding 12 mwthi. «iim«i»dc«tfi volwe on e«-dividend or ti-dtiiribw

T K d l v d t d f l »JMK) gnd Mln '" rull i-Soiti In fullcid-Colled wd-wt»ndlitribuieil Kl -

wnennniea ••-WHhworronli • • -h r l l dt« l«dt i ."6 W "°"

or recel«r»hlp orunder lh« lonhri/pity

by wth torn

PC0MaratO2 70 7 714 471* 46HMarMId tOI0 53 15H IS1 I 15' 1Warrlol 1211 309 II1. 11'. I)1.MariM 1.70 I 419 12'« I I H 11 • ' •Masco 5711 » IS 74H 14'»- '•MniyF 119 10H 10' • 10'.M a y 0 5 t 71 7 195 7S1 1 75 ' • I S 1 ) * ' .Moylgl60olO 13 3 i ' * IS 75'j • '1McOerml I 6 1039 7SH ?4'* 5H * HMcDnld 3615 736 56H W H W W . ' .McDonD60l1 739 39 3 1 ' . JH« . ' 1McGEd I.W 7 577 7 l " i 2 7 ' i 2 i I IMcGrH I I I 730 15 74H IS * ' *

Melwlliei 1610 76* 13V] 114., 31^-l'tMerck 1.7016 503 6l '« S I ' * fti'.w.MerrLy HI6 672 22H I I ' • 12W«WP»I 41) 744 JS' i 34 3 4 ' . , hM G M 1 10b 14 191 42H. 41 ' . ii '•MldSUI I 44 J 345 1 6 ' * 1 6 ' . i 4 * .I A M M 116 625 64 ' * 63 M ' . • ,MlrtPL 11410 16 TO1, 70% » H - ' .Mobil 4 20 4 236 6SH 44 ' • 4 4 ' . . ' •M d M f i 1611 301 U'I IIH I IH - ' *MOUkDla 17 S76 13'1 II1 1 I I ' , • <*Monwnl.20 I 70S S6% S6 StH + ' *MnlDU I 30 6 19 17H I7H 17H- ' •MonPw 197 1 SI 2 7 * . 77'» 7 1 ^ * ' •Morgan? 70 9 714 SO 49' 1 0H '•MorNorl 7011 144 II 10H JO' . * ' •Motroia H4 14S vi SIH i ) H - '*MtFufl72OI0 SS 16'* ISH 15'«- ' iMtSTfl 2 01 9 9 77S 17H 77S

— H - N -HI 1416 6S'. 61'* 45 *Wl

NLInd 17011 901 13H 77'. 71H * ' •NLT 1 I 366 W : ?S]* 16' 1 • HiNabluol M 9 14] 61 • ]S' » I$**j-t ' .NotAlfl S01| 1376 » ' • 79'* »*• t ' •NatCon 64 7 96 71 70' 1 7 0 ' * * HiHot Dil l 1 70 6 119 77H 716 H J * - '>NolFG 1 M ft 9 76'i ?6Hi 16H>- '•>NatCypl 20 > JOI u » ' t 70'. 70'/Nl&rmlc 16 612 7 1 ' , 77H It'** ' *NotlSII 7 SO 10 «M 13'4 »'• 11'** ''•Nalom t M S 177 42** 42 ' • 4 1 ' • HNevPw 7 > 100 73' t 77'« 7 ] ' * * HNEngEII 94 I 176 fl'» 72H )1>.N e w m t W M 160 71 'V 7 0 ' • I I - H

NIoMP 1.34 1 160 15 14- * 15 * ' *HortWnl 14 I 33S 27 ' . 76'f 74 ' . >NoAPhll » 4 176 JIH MH U ' i * l -No*lfUM07IO 619 I0H 10H 10',MorHG*7.60 4 704 UH 16'• J6H » ' *

WnBWUnlWeilgE) 97 7 1016 » ' •Wiyerhr 80131113 JIHWheelF lul l 171 31' . 1TH J ' 1 . hWhlrlpl I 70 7 446 11 17*» 7 7 H - HWhIUMI 1170 10'. 9 ' . 10 ' . . 1Whltlak ISet? 62? l l ' i I ' I I ' • • HWilliam* 115 714 71' . 70'* 71 - ' .WlnnO I 9311 73 44 ?HJ 43' 1 • ' >Winnboa 29 170 4H 4H 4HWolwih 1 40 6 643ull<> » H l l ' j * '1

-X-Y-I-Hero* 211 m 40'. S9'* 6O'»* '4laleCp I I 30 IIH IIH II' 1ZenlttiR 1 S27 t / ' . I7H l l ' .

DOWJONES AVERAGES

STOCKSOpen High Low oclate Ch

JOInd U5S7 196 0S I I I IS 193 4 U 3.46TOTrn 246 79 7S0 71 24S 91 749 76 * 1 71ISUt l 0 105 I f 106 71 105 SI 106 33* 0 146SS1k SOS 07 30* K M l 70 307 56 » 1 31Indus

UtililUthIONDS V

70 Bonds10 Public Utilities10 industrlaliCommod futures Index

NEW YORKIAPI

1.079.700613.100401.300

1.0*1,400

190 * 0 I I9140*0.24•5 65-0 01

157 12 * 1 01tuetdav tseiedca

New York Slock Eictianoe Bond pricesSales

11000 High low Close ChgAmForP4IU7 47 73 * 7 lH 71** • ' •ATT4H8S 19 » ' . » ' . » ' * • '•ConEdlsSsI' 6 74' t 74 74' ,PacGE5s91 3 71 M 71 • ! ' .SeariR4*.aj 10 872 I6H U H * ' •US5t«l4il] 2 M H I4H 1 4 4 - 'iUSSteel4*»*96 149 67'* 66H 6 ' ' * * ' ' i

STOCKS IH THI SPOTLIGHTNEW YORK tAP> Soles. 4 p m. price

and nei change of Ihe lltteen most aclivrYork Slock Fxhon.

Irodlng notlonallSonyCorpBoeingNotAlfltrtftftdOtnRomodotnTpnocOlVNCBurniRLSeoriRoCbWhlifMoloi

BallyM'O(-IPUWCOBrlitMyerChamplnt

than f I161.700 I -349.000 « '« *117,600 30H *257.100 7 *

255.SOO 9 •

V . H , H "771.400 6'* *717,700 71H -717,000 10'. •

713.300 31197.700 4 I H *196,700 45'* *117300 I I1IS.JO0 M ' I177,400 7 V . t

247 Regional NoticesPUBLIC NOTICE

Notice Is hereby given thot IheMalawon Regional School DistrictBoard of Education «os postponed Itsregular monthly Action Meeting, liomWon Aug. 71. 1V7I to Tues . AUQ 79,1978 ai 7 SS P M In the Board Con(erence Room, Administration Buildino. Brood & South Street* Molowon

Agenda Regular BusinessPfease note It is cipecled that a

pro'imulely 9 P M and that the meetIng will convene lor business at that

Loroln Hat

248 Monmouth County17121

OF NEW JERSEYCHANCERY DIVISIONMONMOUTH COUNTY

Docktt No F 433477MADISON INVESTMENT COM

PANY.PIOinfiff v) ROBERT L.NICHOLAS Defendants

Irtue a illon 'Ihe above stoted action to me directed,I shall expose lor sale al puhl.c vendue.at the Court House in the Borough ofFreehold, County ol Monmouth. NewJeriey. on Mondoy Ihe 1 llh day of $eptember. 197.1, at7o'clock P M Prevolling Time

All that trocl or parcel of land nnilpremises situole, lying and being in theBorough ol Fair Haven In Ihe Counly al

more particularly described os tol

ton! 75 feet westerly fiside ol Cambridge Avt.i thence MlDlonu said street South 61 degrees 45minutes West 75 l t d lo a slake on ihesoulherlysld* Princeton Rood, Ihence171 Soufn 27 degreei J9 nunufes Eostalong Ihe division line* ol Lots 65 and66. Iw feet lo a slake, thence (3) North67 degrees 45 minutes East and parallelto the lust course herein described 7ifeel lo o stoke, thence UI North 77degrees 19 minutes West 150 feel iipointer place of BEGINNING

BE ING all ol Lots M as shown onddesiunufcdon mop entitled "Section AKnoll wood, owned by Geora* S Ingraham, WHR ond Ensley M While,mode August J0.1911, by Enslfy M-While. Surveyor, which mop has beendied m ihe Monmaulh Counly Clerk' sOffice on June JO, 1924. Case 41 !

BEING commonly known OS

The apprommule amounlludgmenl lo be saMfied by saidthe sum ol IA4M 00 togttfif r with thecosts of thii Mile

Thr Sherlll hnrliy tesnves theright |o adiourn Ihis sale without

Doled June 79.1978

Aug 16. 21. W Sept A

Jay P OkunAlloinry

s/J 70

24B Monmouth County

SMtHIFFSSAHSUPERIOR COURTOF NEW JERSEY

LAW DIVISIONMONMOUTH COUNTY

Docket Nt. L M i * f 7

NEW YORK (AP) — Over- yesterday with strong per- change market beginning latecoming early losses, the stock formances by some favored in the morning. The dollar hadmarker posted a modest gain stocks of institutional in- gained in Europe but slipped in

vestors.The Dow Jones average of

30 industrial stocks fell nearly

r 77

I JOAN Ei JOHITL-,-SALEK Datenoanls

By virtue ota writ ol execution inth* obovt stated ocflon to me directed,I shall expose lor sale at public vendue.ot me Court House in the Borough ofFreehold, County ol Monmouth, NewJeriey on Monday Ihe Itth day ot Auguil. I97lat7o'clock, P M PrevailingTime.

jrcelol land andis, situate, lying and being tn

. . . . . rough ot Union Beach In theCounty ol Monmouth ond State ol NewJersey, more particularly described asfollows:

Beginning at a polni In the Easfside of Edmunds Avenue, sold pointbeing 50 leel southerly from the In-tersection ol the Easf side of Edmunds

Avenue. Ihence I I ) North 55degrees00'East at right angles to Edmunds Avcnue 100 leet to a point,thence (1) South15 degrees 00' East parallel with Edmunds Avenue W feet to o point, Ihence(1) South Si degrees 00 West 100 feet topoint in Ihe Easterly side ot EdmundsAvenue; thence (41 North 35 degrees00' West along Ihe Eatl tide of Ed-munds Avenue 50 feel to the point orplace of Beginning.

BEING known at Lots 3 4 4. InBlock 97 E. on Ihe Tan Mop ot theBorough of Union Beoch, made Det ember, 1941

BEING alto known as 309 EdmundsAvenue, Union Beach. New Jersey

The above description was pr*pared In accordance with o survey byBarton. HarlukowlCl and Rusto. Inc .doled October seventeenth. 1970

The approximate amount at theluooemeni to be satlslied by sold sale IsIhe sum of II.591 00 together with thecoits of this sale

The Sheriff hereby reserves theright la adjourn this sale withoutfurther notice by publication

PAUL KIERNAN.SherltiDoled June 79,1971

Joy P OkunAttorney

mm

Store's ownero demolish it

RED BANK - The ownerif the burned-out store on3road St. that housed LarksShoes says he intends to de-molish the structure shortly.

Edward Carroll, the ownerjf Carroll's Stationers also at30 Broad St., next door, hasobtained a demolition permito tear down the structure, se-'erely damaged in a May 18Ire.

A former code enforcementofficer here, James Gettis,harged at last week's

torough Council meeting thatthe exposed bricks on the up-per floors of the damaged

Aug 2,9, 16,23

NOTICE TO BIDDERSNotice 1* hereby given thai scaled

bids will be received by TheMonmoulhCounty Board ot Recreation Com-missioners al the Monmouth CountyPark System ADMINISTRATIVE OF

" ' Hd . Llncrott. New JerseyilllngflIII 10 00a

Jersey. un<ie on Thur*-

ly opened ond read c iud lor tl

ROOFING REPAIRSBid Documents. Including Insiruc

font to Bidders. Proposal Forms, andcomplete Plans and Spec ill c ot i or i maybe obtained by qualified bidders al IheADMINISTRATIVE OFFICES ot theMONMOUTH COUNTY PARK SYSTEM, located in Thompson Park, Newmon Springs Rood. Llncroft, Hew Jrrsey, between Ihe hours of 9 00 a.m. and4 30 p m . Monday through Friday

All bids must be submitted on thestandard proposal forms In the mannerdesignated ond required by the specifkolions, and must be enclosed In«oled envelopes bearing the nome ondaddress of the bidder and Ihe Mile of thebid on the outside, ond oddfessed to

otion Commissioners, P.O Box 376,Llncrott. N J 07738. All bids must beaccompanied by Ihe following:

Mom mill Coi 3rd olRtcreotion "Coi _ . . . _amount of not less than ten percent110M of the tolol amount ol the bid,but not to exceed twenty thousanddollar* (170.000 001

ANDB Certificate ot Surety from a repu' table Insurance company certifying

to the tact that if the bidder itawarded a contract, a Surety Bondwilt be filed tor the performance olthat conlrocl

Bid* must be delivered of the placeond before the hour mentioned above

The successful bidder will be required lo lurnlsh a Surety Bond In Ihefull amount ol Iht contract The bonding company shall be ovthoriied lo istue bonds in the Stale ol New Jerseyond shall be ooproved by The Monmouth County Board of RecreationCommissioners

"During Ihe performance of thiscontract, ad contractor* ore requiredlo comply with Ihe requirement* olP L 197k 117 'lo complyP L 197k, 1

Th Mk ,

The Monmoulh Counly Board otRecreation Commissioners reserve*the right to wolve any inlormolltiei in.or to reletl any or all bids, and loaward contracts in whole or In part Ifdeemed In the best Interest ol theBoard lo do so.

No Wddfr may wlthdrow his bidithin thirty I JO) days following the

Recreation Commissioners shall _serve the right to hold bids lor Duty160) days prior lo award ot c o n t r t i

B d l The Board al Recreos of Iht County at

h.VICTOR E GROSSINGER,

ChairmanJames J Truncer.

Secretary Director17•> »

New York the previous day.But technical reasons were

also cited, The stock market4 points within the first hour of had retreated in profit-takingtrading but gradually re- sales during the previous twocovered throughout the session

f 6to close with a gain of 3.46points at 892 41

Trading volume at 29.62million shares was up slightlyfrom the 29 44 rr.illlon the pre-vious day But both sessionswere among the slowest inabout a month.

The New York Stock Ex-change composite index ofmore than 1,500 stocks rose .20to 892.41

Overall gainers outnum-bered losers by a slight 7 timargin as of the 4 p.m. close ofthe NYSE. Early in the sessionthere were about twice as

sessions after the Dow In-dustrial index closed above the900 level on Thursday.

"The market was able toabsorb that well and after apause it looks as if somebuying from institutions iscoming back into the market,"said John J. Smith, an analystat Fahnestock & Co.

Smith said he believedmuch of the selling pressurelately had come from foreigninvestors.

Among leading blue chips,International Business Ma-chines climbed 3% to 296%.and General Motors rose % to

juilding are loose^and pose a m a n y losers as advancing «%.¥xxon*rose^|to48%tazard to passers-by

Although the lower floor of(he buuUing is boarded up, theupper floors are not.

Gerald Menna, boroughbuilding inspector, said he hassent Mr. Carroll a letter advis-ing him to board up the upperfloors of the building.

"Mr. Gettis does have apoint," he said.

Under borough ordinances,an owner has 180 days to eitherdemolish or rebuild a fire-dam-aged structure.

stocks.No single news event ap-

peared to prompt the after-

Among glamors, EastmanKodak climbed l f t to 65ft,United Air Lines gained 1 to 39.

noon rally but analysts said North Central Airlines rose %traders drew some encourage- to 8% after company officialsment from the dollar's firmingon the New York foreign ex-

earlier this week forecast re-cord 1978 earnings.

248 Monmouth County

ALL that trac or pole. lying and being In the BoroughRed Bank In the Counly of Mon

17 i l lSHERIFF'S SALE

SUPERIOR COURT

CHANCERY DIVISIONMONMOUTH COUNTY

Docket Ns.F 7i 77

MORTGAGE ASSN.. ETC , Plointlffvs LEWIS W CARNEY, ET UX. FtALS Defendants

Ihe obove staled action lo me directed.I shall expose for sale ot public vendue.at Ihe Court House ki the Borough olFreehold, Counly ot Monmouth, NewJersey on Monday, the 11th day of September, 1971 ot 7 o cloth P « PrevailIng Tim*.

ALL that tract or parcel of land,tltuole,of Red

BEGINNING at a poini in IheSoutheasterly line (West) Weslside Avenue sold point being measured North13 degrees West a distance ol 100 feetfrom the Intersection of some with iheSouthwesterly line al Carmen Place.lh«nce (1) South 07 degrees easl o distonce of ISO feel lo a point. Ihence UISouth 83 degrees Wesi a distance of Httcf lo o point; Ihence (3) North 07degrees West a distance ot ISO feet iothe southeasterly line of (West) Westside Avenue, thence HI North 13degrees Eost along some SO feet lo Iheptotcof beginning

BEING Lot 147. Block M on theOfficial TOM Map of the Borough ot Red

' " rtmouih Counly, New Jersey. . _ jbovedescriptionbelnglnoc

cordance with o survey mode by Thornas A Flnnegan, Land Surveyor, dotedOctober 3D, IM.

TOGETHER with oil materials,equipment, furnishings or other property whatsoever Installed as ot Novemb*r 13. 1969 and Installed subsequentthereto and used In and about the londsherein described which ore necessarylo the complete and comfortab'and occuponcy ol such but''buildings lor Ihe purpose lithey ore to be erected or were erected.Including In parl, all awnings, screens.shodes, fixtures, and all healing, lightIng, vent Hat log, refrigerating. Incineratlng and cooking equipment andoppurtenoncts therclo-

Thls being and Intended to be opurchase money mortgage

Being commonly known and otslgnoted as No l » West Weslside Av*nut, Red Bank. New Jersey

The approximate amount of theii lobe willsfied bollif.JS6 00loge

costs ol this soleThe Sheriff hereby reserves the

right to Odlourn this sale withoutfurther notice by publication

PAUL KIERNAN. SheriffDoled. June 79, 1971

KovtH s. Morowlli ft, Roder

ttttt

ortable useuilding or'or which

d

"I've gotthe key!"

Ke/>iccount

HtPTUNE-ASDURYPARK-MjiNAlAPArl

RealEstate

By ANTHONY J. CAMASSA• • • • • • • • M H ^ ^ ^ ^ H H H M REALTOR • •

MOTIVATIONS FOR BUYINGStrong l o r n i «re Imping Another Indutnct, not to

Ihe tingle home market very be Ignored, la retirement Inmuch alive deiplte the In- many catei, home ownershipcreating price trend over the often the only hope lo enterpeat several years. A probe ot "~" "the motivations behind currentsales haa lound that buyersare convinced that home own-

ratlremant In a condition otherthan poverty. Since Social Se-curity waa dealgned at a sup-plement and m l iut1lcl.nl to

ershlp Is worth the financial live on, a tree and clear homesacrifice tor environmental or the Investment potential ofreasons A better place tor home equity, provides e solidtheir children lo live and the bate tor retirement,larther from the city the better.

II there It »nrm(no m cando to fre/p you In the Nekf olml eslMe, pfceee phm ordrop In ... we're h»n lo netofCAMASSA MQKNCY, ifOceenport Are., If. LongSnmeri. Phone; 11!-4100 or 4Ptrktr Ave., Little illnr,Ptnnt: 747-UU.

(ttji]oi'<iNnu- Hi,, 'Ves/denfo/frieMomnnuM

ard ol fles/lofb and was ntmtd Rmlioi ol Ihu Year lorHdwMsnyA

A aecond powerful In-fluence It Inflation. Buyers areconvinced thai the housing in-ventory la loo short to aae anysignificant over supply or re-duction In value In their Ills-lime

BASIC WHITE SAUCE introduces innumerable menu possibilities. It isfundamental to so many elegant but inexpensive, easy-to-assemble mealsthat you may find there's competition to see who's home first to prepare It.

Salad daysEasy on the cookand on the guests

BylRISROZENCWAJG. There was a time when fresh fruit was a second classdessert.

People came to your house expecting three cakes, two piesand a supper-dooper triple cookie-fantasia topped with whippedcream and chocolate sauce. No more

We've wised up to the perils of excess sugar andcarbohydrates. Now people really dread the hostess who bom-bards them with potential arteriosclerosis.

Fruit salad has come Into its own as a dessert.For warm weather, there's nothing like it. It's easy on the

cook and on guests, too, and not only for dessert — such as thisChicken Waldorf Salad.

CHICKEN WALDORF SALADBoil a chicken for an hour, first removing giblets, with or

without salt. Cool. Reserve broth for soup, if you wish. Skin,bones and giblets go to the cat. Meanwhile, wash, quarter, coreand dice three red apples. Wash, de-string and dice three stalkscelery. Combine apples and celery. Stir In a cup of coarsleychopped walnuts. Blend with a fork, adding gradually y4 cupmayonnaise to bind and correct seasoning (sail and whitepepper only). Add a little chopped fresh dill. 6 servings, servedon large lettuce leaves.

Editor's Note: Those giblets (not the liver) may be put intothe cooking water with the chicken for a richer broth in catlessdomains.

CHEESE SOUFFLE SALADEmpty into an electric blender container 1 package limp-

flavored gelatin. Pour into blender container 1 cup boilingwater. Cover and blend until gelatine Is dissolved Add ateaspoon sugar or artificial sweetener, y, cup mayonnaise, %cup creamed.cottage chesse, 1 tablespoon lime juice and %teaspoon salt. Cover and blend. Pour Into refrigerator tray Settray in freezing compartment about 25 minutes, or until mixtureis firm about 1 inch in from the edges of the tray (do not changecontrol on refrigerator). Return the chilled mixture to theblender and blend until fluffy. Turn off motor. Add 4 peeled pearhalves, X cup seedless grapes and y4 cup walnuts Cover andblend just to coarsely chop fruit and nuts Turn mixture ontolettuce leaves. Serve with tuna or chicken salad or as a side dishwith barbecue.Hakes 44 servings.

LEFTOVER MAIN-DISH SALADGrate one carrot and chop 2 stalks of celery. Toss these with

1% cups of leftover roast beef, ham or leg of lamb, or anypoultry on hand (cooked) Add 1 cup cooked peas, % cupchopped sweet pickle and 6 ripe olives, pitted and chopped. Mixft teaspoon salt. 'A teaspoon MSG (optional) and I teaspoon

' and add to mixture, tossing until coated Add % cup

french dressing and chill the whole for an hour. Just beforeserving, mix in % cup mayonnaise.Makes 6 servings.

FRUIT SALAD SUPREMECombine the following chilled fruits: orange sections,

grapefruit sections, strawberries, blueberries, honeydew melonballs, cantaloupe balls, peach quarters, nectarine quarters,Tokay grapes. Dry them with paper towels by passing themback and forth between bowls a couple of times, and blotting theexcess liquid. Serve on bibb lettuce, on a large round platter

EMPRESS SALADTear some escarole into pieces. Prepare as much as desired

of watermelon chunks, pear cubes (unpeeled) and cucumbercubes (peeled). Put the fruit and cucumber into the salad bowlwith the escarole. Coat lightly with french dressing. Toss andserve immediately.

DESSERT SALAD WITH ORANGE DRESSINGPrepare dressing in advance: Combine in top of a double

boiler '/, cup orange juice, % cup sugar and % teaspoon salt.Stirring constantly, heat mixture over medium heat until sugaris dissolved and mixture simmers.

Place over simmering water and vigorously stir about 3tablespoons of the hot mixture into 2 egg yolks, slightly beaten.Immediately blend into mixture In top of double boiler. Placeover simmering water and cook 3-5 minutes, stirring slowly tokeep mixture cooking evenly. Remove from heat.

Beat 2 egg whites until frothy and add gradually 2 table-spoons sugar, beating well after each addition. Beat untilrounded peaks are formed. Blend beaten egg whites into orangemixture. Heat y< cup orange juice to lukewarm with 1 table-spoon lemon juice, stirring constantly, and add to mixture in topof double boiler. Cook over simmering water until thick andsmooth, about 10 minutes, stirring constantly. Add and stir untilmelted, 1 tablespoon butter Remove from heat, cool, thenrefrigerate. Just before serving, beat !4 cup chilled heavycream until it piles softly in the bowl Gently fold It Into orangemixture. Spoon into serving dish. Sprinkle over the top %teaspoon grated fresh orange peel, and pass separately.Makes about 2^ cups dressing.

SALAD: Cut up a small pineapple into chunks and add to apound of pitted sweet fresh cherries Chill. Wash, quarter, core,pare and dice 3 red apples and chill with Iwo teaspoons of lemonJuice drizzled over them. Coarsely chop I cup almonds,blanched.

Shortly before serving, quarter 16 marshmallows and peeltwo very ripe bananas. Combine pineapples, cherries, apples,bananas and marshmallows, gently Add almonds and tossagain. Serve with dressing and garnish with fresh mint sprigsMakes 6-8 servings.

Firstonehome...

Gets dinner!As mure and mure women enter the workforce,

many couples are finding it necessary to alter theirapproach lo the traditional division of domesticlabor No longer is the kitchen, for example, theexclusive preserve of the distaff partner In fact,when it comes to dinner preparation, Us often moslpractical to assign Ihe chef's role to the first onehome in the evening

For the man of the house who suddenly findshimself chief cook and bottle washer, the expertence may be daunting at first Km once a fewculinary basics have been mastered, cooking dinnermay be an exercise in creativity

One elementary lesson every fledgling cook,male or female, should learn is how to make a buslcwhite sauce Why? Because the white sauce isessential to so many really interesting dishrs, knowing how to prepare It introduces innumerable menupossibilities

Although making this sauce is quite simple,there are a few tips lo make Ihe process foolproof

—To prevent scorching, remove the saucepancontaining the melted butter from Ihe heat beforeblending In the flour;

—Season with salt and for enhanced flavor.Tabasco pepper sauce may be added.

—Stir 111 a bit of the milk before returning thepan to the burner;

—Add the resl of the milk and stir constantly,preferrably with a wooden spoon or wire whisk.over medium heat until the sauce has thickened (3to 5 minutes)

Easy enough. But now see the world of quick yelsumptuous meals you can create with one sauceFor even If you're home after 5 p.m., you can stillput an exceptional meal on the table well before 7with one of the following inlernational dishes madewith White Sauce Base.

There's Fettucclne Alia Papallna, for one Tothe basic sauce recipe, just add more milk andgrated Parmesan cheese Combine cooked hamsauteed with mushrooms and onion with the sauce,and pour the aromatic mixture over hot feltuccincnoodles. Since the recipe is easily doubled, llusfestive dish Is perfect for dinner parties, too Justadd tablecloth and candlelight.

White Sauce Base — It's fundamental to somany elegant but Inexpensive, easy-to—assemblemeals that you may find there's a competition tosee who's home first to make it.

FETTUCCINK AI.LA I'APALINA14 cup butter or margarine<.'i pound fresh mushrooms, sliced, or

1 can (8 ounces) sliced mushrooms,drained1 cup chopped onion1 pound cooked ham, diced1 recipe White Sauce Rase% cup milk% cup grated Parmesan cheese>-j pound fettucclnl noodles, cooked

and drained1 tablespoon chopped fresh parlsey

In large skillet, melt butter, saute mushroomsand onions until tender. Add ham; mix well Insmall saucepan, mr.»e White Sauce Base Stir In ' ,cup additional milk and Parmesan cheese Add hammixture; heat until bubbly, stirring constantlyServe over hot noodles. Garnish with parsley andadditional grated Parmesan cheese, if desiredYIELD: 4 servings

WHITE SAUCE BASK2 tablespoons butter or margarine2 tablespoons flour

•4 teaspoon salt^ teaspoon Tabsco pepper sauce (op-tional)1 cup milk

Melt butter in saucepan over low heat Blend inflour, salt and Tubsro Gradually stir In milk Cookover medium heat, stirring constantly, until saucethickens and cumes to a boll Sunnier for 1 minute,continuing to stirYIELD: About I cup

POACHED FISH MOHNAYI medium onion, thinly slicedUj green pepper seeded and thinly sliced

FoodWEDNESDAY. AUGUST 23. 197B 1 7 *

I bay leafft cup white wineI pound flllcls of flounderI tablespoon lemon juice

SailI recipe While Sauce Ha.scft cup shredded Swiss cheese1 can (4 ounces) sliced mushrooms,drained2 tablespoons grated Parmesan cheese

PaprikaIn 8 x 12 x 2-Inch baking dish, combine onion,

green pepper, bay leaf and wine Cover with foilBake In 350 F, oven 10 minutes Sprinkle fish filletswith lemon juice and salt; fold In third and placeover vegetables In baking dish; baste with wineCover, bake 15 minutes Uncover, bake 1(1 tumult'slonger or until fish flakes easily with a fork MakeWhite Sauce Base, stir in Swiss cheese, heat Jus)until cheese melts; add mushrooms Spoon sauceover fish Sprinkle with l'armesan cheese anilpaprika Place under broiler 3 to 5 minutes untilsauce is lightly browned and bubblyYIELD: 4 servings

CHICKEN WATERZOOI2 tablespoons butter or margarine

. \ cup chopped celery\ cup chopped onionft cup chopped carrot3 parsley sprigs% teaspoon ground nutmegft teaspoon dried leaf thymeI bay leafV/t pounds boned and skinned chicken

breasts, cut in large pieces3 cups chicken broth1 recipe White Sauce Base2 tablespoons lemon juice

In large saucepan melt butter; saute celery,onion, carrot and parsley until tender. Add nutmeg,thyme and bay leaf Lay chicken pieces over vege-tables Add broth Cover. Bring to boiling, simmer20 minutes, until chicken Is tender Make WhiteSauce Base Add lemon juice When chicken Istender, add sauce to skillet; heat through, stirringconstantly Serve In soup plates with boiled potatoesor rice.YIELD 4lo6servings

Fruit salad has come into its ownas a dessert,

4

especially for summer

18 The DrfyRegister SHREWSBURY N J WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23 1978

Dear Food Editor Perua:Hiving enjoyed others' recipes (or yeirs, I

would like to share two summertime favoritesof ours. The Peach Freese Is really called"Grenadine Mousse all Imperatrice" but thattitle seems to scare folks away, as I simplyreumedtt.

Yours truly,Dolly Hawaiian

PEACHY FREEZE5 large ripe peaches and their JuiceM cup grenadine syrup1 cup sour cream1 quart vanilla Ice cream

Peel and slice peaches Into a bowl. Hashthem well. Soften Ice cream. Combine all In-gredients and beat until well blended. Pour Intoparfalt glasses or freeier container and freezeServe after allowing to thaw about M minutes.

WATERMELON SHKRBKRT% cup sugartt cup water>A teaspoon salt1 cups purred watermelonJ tablespoons lemon Juice1 tablespoon lime Juice

In saucepan combine sugar and water.Heat to boiling, stirring until dissolved. Bollgently for 5 minutes; cool. Combine with re-maining Ingredients. Freeze In tray, stirringtwice.

Editor's Note: Tie Register wel-comes readers to share their favor-ite recipes. Send two, to The FoodEditor, Hie Dally Register, OneRegister Plata, Shrewsbury, N.J.

urn.

SAVE 25RIB, LOIN END & CENTERSBUY ONE. GET ONE FREE!

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GET ONE 1000 SHEET FULL OF

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AND YOUR PURCHASE OF • / x OR MOREihe pu'cMi* ["ice cii lha ii«m|

Grapes atopyogurt pie

By CECILY BROWNSTUNEAssociated Press Food Editor

Not long after yogurt was first available in supermarkets inthe United States, I encountered yogurt pie and loved it. But thepie didn't catch on until fairly recently Now I find that all fiveof the American yogurt cookbooks (published between 1*72 and1978) on my shelves contain at least one recipe for such adessert

We haven't yet tried the yogurt pie recipes in thosecookbooks, but we did test the following one and found Itrefreshing The grapes needed for the garnish (mostly thesweet, seedless green variety) add delicious flavor and textureto the rather light and airy filling.

GRAPE YOGURT PIElft cups seedless green

grapesty cup red or purple grapes

Crunchy ready-to-eatcereal, see Note below

1 envelope unfiavoredgelatin

% cup cold water2 egg yolks1 tablespoon lemon juicel-3rd cup sugar8-ounce package cream

cheese, at roomtemperature

8-ounce carton plain yogurt

Leave the seedless grapes whole. Cut the dark grapes in halfand remove the seeds; set aside. Pat 1 to ly, cups of the cerealsparsely over a buttered 9-inch pie plate; set aside. Sprinkle thegelatin over the cold water; over very low heat stir constantlyuntil gelatin is dissolved; set aside. In an electric blender whirltogether until smooth the egg yolks, lemon juice, sugar, creamcheese and yogurt, add the gelatin mixture (It will still bewarm) and whirl until combined. Turn Into a bowl and place inthe freeier for about 5 minutes; stir well, especially around thesides; continue chilling in the freezer until thickened but not set— about i minutes more. Turn Into the prepared pie plate Atonce Insert the seedless grapes and arrange the dark grapes inconcentric circles over the filling. Refrigerate until completelyset before serving. Makes 8 servings.

Note: We used one of the comparatively new cereals thatcontains oats and rolled whole wheat plus coconut and almondsand is sweetened with brown sugar and honey

RUDA'SMEAT MARKET

109 LEONARD ST., RED BANKPHONE 741-3435

ER ODDER SPECIFREEZER ODDER SPECIAL

WHOLE TOP ROUNDS * 1tMMndMMrtMI.««.~«.M. I •LEAN MEATYS-C«T^ KILfll I

PORKSPARERIBS M . I 9

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nmtZMR ORDKHt, AVAILABLI

WT 0U» FRESH HOMIMAPEITAUAN SAUSA&

Lancaster Brand Steak Sale!lANCASTEHBHANQBEEF CHUCK

Cubed Steaks ,'1.89IANC ASTIR BRAND BEE' LHUCH BONELESS

Under Blade Steak '1.69L ANLA'JTI H HHANU Hi ( I ( Hl|( « BONELESS

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SHUULOEH ISHOULDER ARM I RIB I LOIN

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Fresh & Frozen Seafood!fresh fish available weanesnay thru satuiday

FRESH COD OR

Haddock Fillets '2.39MN RE AOY

Fresh Whiting ,'1.19

Frozen Fish Cakes b79e

Fresh Sliced in our Service Deli.BESTS

Roast Beef

89*American Cheese 89C

Macaroni Salad „ 49C

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Beef Franks JJM.29SMOKED FRANK

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Country Spare Ribs „'1.39WHOLE FRESH

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Redeem Aug ?0 thru 26 1978

each

5 b ab

g 88 c

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English MuffinsVIRGINIAUt FAU4.V MCK CINNAMON >l) Of11 On

Apple Buns "^VIRQNIAUE C^XL*MOWUA«Hit

Pound Cake ^ MWealth & Beauty Aids!

Aim toothpaste "",',

rujrvi

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Noxzema Cream '^M.59

frac II Blades 3IM.29

Efferdent Tablets *1.49

KRAFT SALAD DRESSING

MiracleWhip

Russet PotatoesRED RIPE

WatermelonPrune Plums „, 39C

VElLOW

Sweet Corn 1 0 , 8 9 °LARGE CRISP

Cucumbers 6, '1OWENS ILLINOIS PINT OR QUART

Canning Jars •?g?'1.99

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Blue BonnetMargarine

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Bordens Shakes 3 ' ^ MCinnamon Rolls 9 ^59 e

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8-ALL BEEF STEAKSMFR-7-135

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SAVE 21WITH THIS COUPONTOWARD YOUR PURCHASE OF

THREE 6-OZ PKGS OF

JELL-0 GELATINMFR-7-136

Lin*! am pet lam^v rHea&eRedeem Auq 20lhfu26 1978

12-oz Ican 4

Cheez-lt Crackers "£,55°

Red CabbagePOWD6 RE D BE Vt RAGE

Wyler's MixBROWNULATED

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NMii

SHREWSBURY NJ WEDNESDAY AUGUST 23 1978 T h e D » J y RcflhtCf 19

Lima beans are a great extender• j BA1BAIA GIBBONS

C M you name an »ll-n»tur»l meat extenderthat'i on hud In every aupermarket'a frowntoad cut? The uuwer U Umi beans A 10-OMoce package o( troien llmas has ai muchprotein at a quarter-pound of hamburger ...and no lat whatsoever. Lima beam are said tobe "fattening" because they're usually com-pared with other vegetables ... not with meat.At M calories for a 10 ounce Iroien package,lima beans are admittedly a lot more caloriesthan string beans or squash ... but a lot morefilling and less fattening than their protein-equivalent In most meats. Adding a 10-ouncepackage of lima beans to a meat dish or slow-simmer stew Is like adding one more serving ofmeat.

Here are some to try:VEAL AND BEAN BAKE

1 onions, choppedI cloves garlic, minced1 tablespoon cooking oil2 pounds veal, lean, trimmed of anyfat,

cut in 2-inch cubesft teaspoon dried basilH teaspoon dried oreganoV4 teaspoon dried rosemarysalt and pepper to taste4 tomatoes, large, ripe, peeled,

seeded and diced10-ounce package lima beans, frozen

klSaute the onion and garlic in oil

until soft. Add veal and cook quicklyuntil browned. Add seasonings and

SLIM GOURMET

tomatoes. Cover; bake 1ft hours at J50degreees until the meat is tender. Addthe beans and continue baking, cov-ered, until they are cooked, about ISminutes. Hakes nine servings, 210calories each.

PROV1NCETOWN PORTUGUESESTEW

1 pound lamb (or beef) stew meat,lean, fat-trimmed1 cup water1 tablespoons cider vinegar2 cups tomatoes, diced, fresh orcanned2 cloves garlic, minced (or % teaspoonInstant)1 onion, thin-sliced4 ribs celery, thln-sllced1 teaspoon mixed poultry seasoning1 bay leaf10-ounce package lima beans, frozen

Cut meat into 2-inch cubes, trimming anddiscarding fat, If any. Spray a heavy skilletwith cooking spray for no-fat frying. Add meatand brown over high heat, no fat added. Drainfat, If any.

Add water, vinegar, tomatoes, garlic, onion,celery and seasonings. Cover and simmer oververy low heat for ly, hours, or longer, until

meat la leader. Add lima beans Heat to aim"mertng Cover and simmer until tender, aboutU minutes Serves five, about 22S calorieseach

The following recipe-is a whole meal torfive

BEEF AND LIMA BEANCBILIED SKILLET

1 pound beef round, lean, fat-trimmed,'ground1 onion, peeled, halved, sliced2 ripe tomatoes, peeled, seeded,

chopped (or s-ounce can) 1 greenpepper, seeded and sliced1 rib celery, minced10-ounce package lima beans, frozen1 cup tomato juice1 teaspoon chill powder (or more, totaste)salt, or garlic salt, and pepper to taste

Spread the meat In a non-stick skilletsprayed with cooking spray for no-fat fryingBrown over moderate heat, then break intochunks. Turn to brown evenly. Drain and dis-card fat, If any. Add remaining ingredientsCover and simmer IS minutes, until lima beansare tender. Uncover and continue to cook untilmost of the liquid evaporates. Hakes five serv-ings, 21S calories each.

Veal "Hock Sausage," Veal and Peppers,Baked Veal Loaf, Veal Scaloppine ... veal is thelowestin-calories meat there is. For these reci-pes and more, plus diet tips, send a stamped,self-addressed envelope and SS cents to SlimGourmet Veal Recipes In care of The Register,Sparta, NJ. 07871.

A new Slim Gourmet cookbookSchnitzel, souvalakl, and suklyaki, crepes,

curry, and quiche, paella, pUaf, and parfalts. Theseand other fabulous foods with a foreign flair arewithin easy reach of even the most disciplineddieter, says Barbara Gibbons in her newest offeringfor the poundage prone to be published in Septemberby Harper & Row (fl3.05).

Written with the same warm humor and breezystyle of her besUelllng "The Slim GourmetCookbook" published two years ago, Mrs. Gibbons'snew "The International Slim Gourmet Coookbook"gathers together hundreds of appetizing and easy-to-prepare dishes from around the world — Italy,France, India, Germany, Sweden, Japan, and Chinaas well as other exotic places. From HungarianGoulash to German Hasenpfeffer, from SwedishMeatballs to Szechuan Pork, from Turkey Pate toPolynesian Teriyaki, from Peach Tarts to PineappleCheese BUntzes — these taste-tempting treats willappeal to calorie-counters and diabetics as well as tothose restricted to low-fat and low-cholesterol foods.Publishers Weekly praises this big new cookbook as"Practical, Informative, down-to-earth, healthful...an excellent book, fun to read, a Joy to cook by."

Ebleskiveriron treatBy CECILY BROWNSTONEAssociated Press Fowl EditorCOMPANY REFRESHER

Ham-Cheese SkiversDanish Cookies

Beverage

HAM-CHEESE SKIVERSFor cooks who have

ebleskiver Irons.V4 cup wholewheat flour% cup all-purpose flourMi teaspoon baking powderV4 teaspoon baking soda% teaspoon salt2 large eggs separated1 tablespoon sugar2 tablespoons butter or

margarine, melted1 cup buttermilk

Ham-Cheese Balls, seebelow

Stir together the flours,leavenings and salt. Beat to-gether until blended the eggyolks, sugar and butter; gentlybeat in the flour mixture inseveral additions, alternatelywith the buttermilk, untilsmooth. Beat the egg whitesuntil stiff; fold into the flourmixture. Bake in an ebleskiveriron, following the manufac-turer's directions, but fill eachcup % full of batter and place aham-cheese ball in the center,pressing it down lightly intobatter. Hakes 28.

Ham-Cheese Balls: Mix to-gether % cup ground ham and% cup grated (medium-fine)lightly packed Swiss cheeseand 2 teaspoons mayonnaise;form Into 28 balls.

BUFFET SUPPERSkillet-fried Chicken

Pineapple Rice BroccoliChocolate Mousse Beverage

PINEAPPLE RICEThe pineapple adds delicate

flavor.1 cup converted rice

214 cups clear, fat-freechicken brothSalt to taste

2 tablespoons butter8-ounce can chunk

pineapple in Juice,drained and thinlysliced

>4 cup golden raisins,soaked in the pineappleJuice to plumpCook the rice according to

package directions but use thechicken broth instead of water.With 1 fork stir In the salt,butter, pineapple and raisins.B ht . Hakes « servings.

MOCK BOURSIN1 cup low-fat pot cheese

or dry cottage cheese^ teaspoon salt, or to taste2 or 3 sprigs parsley1 clove garlic, peeled

IN BLENDER: Beat cheese and salt smooth(will be thick) Mince parsley and garlic, and blendinto cheese.

IN FOOD PROCESSOR: Chop garlic andparsley, using steel chopping blade. Add cottagecheese and salt and blend smooth. Store in a coveredcrock in refrigerator. One cup, about 10 calories pertablespoon.

SLIM GOURMET IRISH COFFEE PIE1 envelope plain gelatin% cup sugar2 teaspoons instant coffee powder\ cup skim milk1 egg yolk, slightly beaten14 teaspoon salt1 egg white1 envelope (Mi package) diet shipped top-ping mix

2 tablespoons Irish whiskyReady-to-fill 8-inch packaged graham-cracker crust

Combine gelatin, sugar, coffee, and milk In asaucepan, Walt 1 minute then cook and stir over lowheat until gelatin and sugar are dissolved. Removefrom heat and slowly stir a little of the hot mixtureInto the beaten yolk. Then add mixture to thesaucepan and return to the heat. Cook and stir oververy low heat about one minute. Do not boll.

Chill in refrigerator until slightly thickened.Add salt to egg white and beat until stiff.Prepare topping mix according to package

directions. (Two cups defrosted nondalry loppingmay be substituted.)

Remove the gelatin mixture from the refrig-erator. Add the whisky and heat with an electricmixer until light and loamy. Gently but thoroughlyfold In the beaten egg white. Then fold in 1 >/i cups ofthe whipped topping (reserve the remaining \ cupfor garnish). Spoon the mixture into the preparedpie shell and chill in the refrigerator all day until set.Garnish with whipped topping at serving time. Eightservings, about 200 calories each.

SaveWonNEWOatmeal Cookie FlavorCookie-Crisp Cereal!

Imagine the taste of old-fashionedoatmealcookies, but in a breakfastcereal that stays crisp in milkThat'snew Oatmeal Cookie Flavor Cookie-Crisp Cereal. Honest-togoodness old-fashioned taste in a breakfast cereal!

Cookie-Crisp Cereal is fortifiedwith 8 essential vitamins plus iron, soit's a good part of a complete breakfastBest of all, your kids will eat it up!

Cookie-Crisp Cereal now comesin three delicious flavors: ChocolateChip, Vanilla Wafer, and new OatmealCookie Flavor. BB

E COUPON

NEW FLAVOR!!SAVE 15*on NEW Oatmeal CookieFlavor Cookie Crisp.Cereal.

.ni Mr.* l

A variety of fresh garden produce ishere at the Orchard in abundance.Buying in bulk is the most economical n^-way, and to avoid waste, come hear tf f p v > j , UDelicious Orchards' expert ad-vice and information on homefreezing and cannfng. Come this j','. 71 4- i l ]winter, you'll relish the fresh fruits fand vegetables you put bynowl Especially consider us-ing our fresh peaches andfresh tomatoes, they couldn't v

be better.Also this week, drop in on

one of our cooking demon-strations for a variety of freshsquash, including acorn, butter-nut and a unique variety called"Spaghetti" squash that's great for dieters.

Make delicious, more delicious. . atDelicious Orchards!Squash - Acorn, Butternut, or Spaghetti 4 UM I« 99C

Pears .39« it>.Tomatoes 1:,,. 1,.. 99«Bell Peppers * it>s 10199cEggplant 4 ibs 10.99t

Peaches 3 it* 89*Prices apply August 24-30

10 am to 6 pm Tuesdaythru Sunday, Closed MondayRoute 34, Colts Neck, NJ

V/P Between Freehold & Red Bank462-1989 5420204

DairyFieshfel

ICECREAMFluoc of Ihi Month

CHOCOLATEALMONDDELIGHT

FANCY FREEL0WFAT

MILK

EVERYONE CAN PLAYANDWIN...IN9ANTLYEvery adult customer gets one free Play Ticket on every visitto a participating Foodtown. Free Collector's Cards areavailable at checkouts and store courtesy counters. Presto!You can walk out $1000 richer. Play as often as you like.

l

•r

MAY THE COLLECTORGAME FOR UP TO H000For the Collector Game, you use the lower portion of your PlayTicket together with your Collector Card. The lower part of thePlay Ticket contains 3 silver-coated marker cards. To play, justuse the edge of a coin in up and down strokes to reveal 3 colorcoded value markers beneath. Separate the markers along theperforations. Then match and insert them in the die cuts on thecorresponding color coded values on the Collector Card. TheCollector Card contains 6 games: a $10 game, a $20 game,two $100 games, and two $1 OOOjackpot games. Anytime youmatch 3 across in one row or 3 down in one row, you win theprize amount of that game. Diagonal rows do not win. You maywin only one way using the same markers. The more PlayTickets you collect, the better your chances to strike it rich withthe Collector Game.

Adults 18 years and older areeligible lo play except employeesof Foodtown SupermarketsjwinCounty Grocers, their advertisingagency. Silpro Co and their I R Slisted dependents, who by therules of this game are ineligible

This game is being played in138 Foodtown Supermarketslocated in the Slate of New Jerseyand Nassau. Suffolk. Rockland.Westchester. Kings and QueensCounties, New York

This game governed by ruleson collector card.

Odds ChartMaVilua

SI ,000 005100 1)0

160.00$20 00

110.00$5 00

$2,00

$100

TOTAL

Number01

Print

150720

1,440

2,160

4.320

8,640

21,600144,000

183,030

Odd!lorIO«m«

1 in 160,000

l in 33,3331 in 16,667

1 in 11,111

1 in 5,556

11n 2,778

tin 1,111

1 in 167

1 in 131

Odds EHecllve August 20,1978

Odd! lotIS Gam*HUM

11n 10,667

l in 2.222tin 1,111

1 in 741

11n 370

1 in 185

lin 741 in 11

1 in 8V.

Odd!lor 30Gimt Pltcci tSFrMTIcktU

11n 4,571

11n 9521 in 476

1 in 317

1 in 159

lin 79

tin 32tin 4 *

1 in 3V«

Scheduled termination of this program is November IB, 1971, or (anteis officially over whan all INSTANT SCRATCH tickets have beendistributed. This tame may be repeated.

INSTANT50WTCH

RUB CtNilv WITH ( H E Of COW 10 K v U tTOUR INSTANT SCKATCM KUtttfK *MCH

ANY IHMEt NIMBUS Mtt WIN THAT AMOUNT

| JlPO

$50P°

FIVETICKETS

.<"> [FIVE

TKKE

RUB CCNtlY m tH tOCt Of COIN TO KvlAlMMftttS f Of Utt ON COUCCTM CAM)

RAY THE INSANT GAMEFOR UP TO $1000...ONTHESPOTThe upper part of your Play Ticket is the Instant Game. Itcontains 6 silver boxes. To play, simply use the edge of acoin on the silver coated boxes in up and down strokes toreveal 6 prize amounts beneath.Any 3-of-a-kind amounts on one ticket wins a prize in thatamount. You can win anything from 5 free tickets to $1, $2,$5, $10, $20 (to be paid instantly at store courtesy counter.). . . $50, $100 or the grand jackpot of $1000 will be paid bycheck from headquarters in Edison, N.J. Remember, youcollect a Play Ticket every time you come to Foodtown.

PLAY FOODIOWN'S "INSIANf SCRATCH" MONEY GAMEFOR CASH...FOR FUN...FOR EXCITEMENT GALORE!

[GRANULATED! DOMINO SUGAR U .• wnw M I coufow w «M «poi«oiu>t sno ot wow pueauat. I « M

79_Ne.M

I In Otl oi Water Chunk light Meal

i CHICKEN OF•THE SEA TUNA • * •I WIN MS CpUTON,

i Coupon too* Aug

49oanMW AM AOOmONAl 17 JO OI MOM PWCMAIi. ucltxl

o) alcoholic B O W O O O I COJPMlaood_.- Iwwmortwt Unit on. coupon po< adtM »n*ygood *uguiT56 Hvu Augurt U only No (V

Ib. pkg.quartan 39' i

i Regular Kiaft

PARKAYI MARGARINEI WITH IMH COUPON AND AN ADOHIONAl 17 SO Ot MOM WKHAII. OIC.uO

I I M I M M i l clgOTHopwclHiioaoiafcohoUcoovoraaot Coupon goodI ol any roodtown StBotmwtet. Umll on. coupon pw adult lamlly I[Coupon good AuguTlOttmi AugutM only No. »O ,

"NUS"COUPON"

DEL MONTEJ TOMATO SAUCEI WIIH IMU COUPON AND AN ADOmONAl

So*.I WIIH IMU COUPON AND AN ADOmONAl 17 SO OI MOM nMCHASI. ••Cud

I ing M m mHt. d g a w t a outchom oi oKohouc t m n g t i Coupon goodart any foodtown lupofmarttot. Umtt on* coupon poi adutl lomltvC d A M N 91

ing M mart any fCoupon g

wta olupofmarttot.

guil 1O mm Aufoodtown lupofmarttot. Umtt on* cgood Auguil 1O mm Augutf M only. NO. 91

U.S.D.A. Cho.ce• Chuck. shoulder

OUT 01 Oil I i Couponi wliti a tlngu 17 50 01 nora ixirclwM '

Fresh Gov't Insp. Roasting Chickens

Perdue OvenStutters

5-7 Ib avg

Freih Gov't. Inip.

ChickenL e g S With Thighs

Frelrich

SmokedBeef TongueFrelrich

CookedBeef TongueMeatorBeelHillshire FarmPolska Kielbasa

79*$|49

$939ib mm

$|19|Fresh Gov't. Imp.

ChickenB r e a s t s wimmbs b .Pom Shoulders Water Added ^ — ^ ^

Frelrich $ 1 9 9Smoked Butts «. IMild oi Spiced Water Added A _ — _

Swift Overv $ 1 » 9Corned Beef Reo<*Frozen Skinned * DevelnodSlicedBeef Liver

Troplcono 1OO% Pute Florida Fre

Orange Juice. galloncarton

Light 'N' Lively, Yogurt

4 $ l

Aijoriod Colon or Decorator

VivaPaper Towels

Amkotfi

SourCreamKiartMgularMargarineBcealulone* »w flCottage CheeseHaK Sour Schorr k

Pickles

w59

2c8a°n

Freestone

ItalianPrune PlumsFiery Red Whole or Cut

Watermelon >bGoldenRIpe A

Bananas *1California Fresh

CarrotsLarge Firm Slicing

TomatoesCrunchy Red

RadishesFresh Green

io

Montlnl

PlumTomatoes 3l<£Montlnl

CrushedTomatoesIn Puree

MontlnlTomatoesGolden Grain

Macaroni ftCheddar • » p*gYJumbo Chunk t*M. L M . M M SMw or ChteMn

Kal KanDog FoodAssorted Varieties

Kal KanCat foodYou Save More

TetleyTea BagsGreenwood

Red Cabbage

4re

495 6HOZ.51

cans |

$|S9100

Inbox

can 4 9 Q

7KOZ.Scan

32 OLcont.

49*39°

1 "$]39

$40

bunches

cmpCrt«P M

Fresh Iscarole o

Fresh Chicory 3

Salmon 1laundry Detergent

Era LiquidYou Save More

Gain DetergentDish Detergent

Dawn LiquidKo#btof French *V#%£

VanlllaCremesX'795

Keebler

Erfwich Cookies1201.P*0

uDouble NuttySunshine

WheatWafers

Boneless' RES,1*Beef Roasts

USD A Choice

i BonelessBeef Steaks

' Top Round' Sirloin TipRound

i Round torSwlulng

f-Z Flxln' Cry-OVac (2Vt Ib. avi

Kahn's BonslessSmoked HamFrozen Skinned S\ Develned

Sliced

Ib

Hillshire FarmBeef Sausage9-11 End ft Center Cut Chops

Pork ChopCombination

AM

$239$119b. I

$169

$149Ib I

US DA Choice Boneless Beet

Top Round Roast

$159Ib. 1

U.S.DA Choice Boneleu Beef

Rump Roast

$J69Ib. J(Whole tmmxmi

Cutl fik »nHlghai)

U.S.DA Choice Boneless Beef Shoulder

London Broil$179

Ib. 1Coflee

An Pu'pose Grind

Sale!I

Chock Full O' NutsBed Blue oi Mr Automatic

Martinson CoffeeAsioried & rinds i >< »p<D«i aiie"1 i'»o

Savarin Coffee

HeavvDutvLaundrY

Wisk LiquidDetergent64 02

container

Assorted Flavors

HawaiianPunch

(Except Wild Rice)

Assorted VarietiesRice-A-Roni

Assorted Grinds

COffee can

$1971•

can

2!4oz.$lcan I t §

2-lb. »3can * *

GUnetter'sPink SalmonGHnerter's

Tiny ShrimpWyler's

Iced Tea MixCftenv. Lemonade, Grap* of ffufl Punch Z.

Wyler's Drink Mix °Assorted VartetlM 2Xoz. pkg.CupO'NoodlesAssorted Varieties 4 t O / S lOodlesofNoodlesp^'l

With Pulp

Moll'sPrune JuiceGiant Size

AllDetergentFabric Softener

Final 33 TOUCh containerGiant Size

7949 oz.box

Hamburger orHot Dog Rolls

3 97*2 89C

Soap PadsKitchen Sliced or French StyleBeans (16 oz) or Peas (17 oz.)

Green GiantVegetablesAssorted Varieties

My-T-FinePuddings *t3ptg°s2

Electric, Regular or Automatic Drip

High Yield }taL%CoffeeBonus Pack Jjngffjjjjgl 4 0 0 * -

DowHandlwrap'^,'*Bathroom 17 oz. conic

DowCleanerAssorted Varieties Recipe i*]A%

p cans

89*59*

cans I

4 37. oz. * 1

IP

"|99

1•1

White Bread

foodiown Hakv** KfnpsfntolMl, ftMrt Rye of

Jewish Rye 2 " 89<

DogFoodRecipe

TralnlngTreatsMarcal ISPaper NapkliMarcal J | x

PaperHankiisOotSo ISunshine

Cheez-tt

69<

(Whole fieeier Cuts Pi.rod Higher

U.S.DA Choice Boneleu

Eye Round Roast$1791)USDA(

(CHOICE)

Horn I 'TSiTrJSr

Ftesh lean Beet

Ground Chuck$119

Ib. | (Any size pkg.)

Best's Whole Brisket

Corned Beef(7-11 Ib avg)Waler Added

Tree TavernCheese Pizza

Frozen

BanquetFried Chicken pk'cFrozen Sea Valley j

Leaf Spinach •Frozen Celeste

Cheese Pizza P

Pet Topping containerFrozen Foodtown

Broccoli Spears pkg'

$1991

69°49*

Meat. Beel Or Beel Dinner

FoodtownFranks pFoodtown Lean

Canned Ham

Chunked lo OrderGenuine PartSklm Imported

Jarlsberg $Swiss CheeseFoodtown Freshly Sliced to Order

ChickenBreast Roll(AvcWBW orty m iloim mMna MIVIC* « K M m Mem)

199I

Oder

97

$eo*(

Fruit Pies ' M<iak«vpitoM«Mciav*Mon mmSor.ortr.)

In ordet lo assure a sufflclent quantity of M M Hemi to a» our customer!, we rosetve the right lo M l soles lo 3 packages of any Hem ur t^ therw lse noted Sate Itemsnotava«atSlricose toll. Prtceteitectlve Sunday. August 2O thru Saturday. August 26 only. Not responsible for typographical enori. Member Twin County Groceri.

Frozen

Ftoumtor FilletFrozen (23 oz.)

Newport BayStuffed Clams

(Avollabt* only In i1ot»i teotuiing tonrtc* Seafood Depti J

* » •

22 The Daily Register WEDNESDAY AUGUST 23 1978

Avoid old pressure cannersBy SYLVIA GRIFFIN

An auction, garage sale or flea market offersmany bargains but a used pressure canner Isn'tlikely to be one of them A used pressure canner isoften a poor investment especially If it's an oldermodel

If you buy these, you may find that you can't getthem repaired locally and you can't buy re-placement parts Second hand pressure cannersseldom have handbooks with operating instructionsLack ol knowledge about proper use can result Inpersonal injury.

Many ol the dial gauges on older canners cannotbe tested with modem dial gauge testers. It'simpossible to know then whether these older modelsreach and maintain the right processing pressure,and whether food will be safe after being processedin them

CONSUMER ADVICEThe body and cover, made of cast or heavy

gauge metal, are durable and stay in good shapeBut the gaskets, gauges and some handles de-teriorate with time and need repair.

Some pressure canners are as old as 25 years ormore. Unfortunately, there Is no customary periodof replacement part availability for small applianceor non-electrical kitchen equipment like i pressurecanner. In fact, manufacturers usually carry majorappliance replacement parts only 5 or 10 years.

Only three pressure canners are on the retailmarket now— AU American, Mlrromatic and Pres-to. Each manufacturer standartzes parts accordingto size, shape and thickness for the company'sbrand models only. Part sizes on many older pres-sure canners are not the same as those presentlymanufactured

Many makes of pressure canners flooded themarket throughl the 1130s. These show up now atthe second hand sales. Small foundries made theseold canners, often without national distributionMany of them did not have name plates — nomanufacturer's name or model number. Today,these models are impossible to trace and repair.

Sometimes the foundry or small distributingcompany closed when the owner died; the pressurecanner then was discontinued. Other times majoroperators brought the patents from the originalmanufacturers and eventually discontinued thebrand name of the original manufacturer

AU this leads to a general warning. "Peopleneed to be more careful about buying small ap-pliances and kitchen equipment that Is outdated."

If repair parts cannot be purchased and Ifequipment lacks a handbook on care, then such apurchase Is a poor investment. It can be a danger-ous one, too, if faulty parts should malfunction, Ifthe gauge is not accurate, or if correct operating

procedures are not usedIf you (eel that you cannot afford the cost of a

new pressure canner, then plan to freeze yourvegetables and other low acid foods

Fruits and tomatoes contain enough acid so thatthe filled sealed jars may be processed in a boilingwater bath This method simply requires a largeenough pot to hold the jars and to insure at least 2Inches of boiling water over the tops of the jars

KARL EHMER COLD CUTSSMOKED MEATS AND SAUSAGES

LITHUANIAN BREADS

VILLAGE PORK STORE(8 Monmouth St. Red Bank T41-0430

\ _ _ _ /

Preferably, there should also be a rack to hold thejars and keep them from touching each other.

Sealed jars of pickles, jams, marmalades andconserves may also be processed In a boiling waterbath.

I have directions, if you need them.SYLVIA F. GRIFFIN U a professor at Cook

College, Bulgers University aid E i te is lu Hometroaomlst for N u n i n i ( o n l y

WE ARE NOW

1 0 0 % BRUSHLESSpleasantly surprised

Butch* CAR WASH170 Newman Springs Rd Red Bank 741 0103

Open 8 am -5 pm Mon Sal 8 a m -1 p m Sun

Did you *¥*r wondtr which win* to ttn* with tfi* n»inclp* you w»n trying? j

There are no rules and regulations about whal wine goes withwhal lood But there is a vast body ol accumulated experiencewhich is absurd to ignore II you want a recommendation olwhat wine to serve with what dish just 9311 or slop by — we'llbe glad to share our experience with youRemember Eitlel is as synonomous to the lower as we are 10wine __^

184 Monmouth St., Red Bank(Amu tia. nUraW (Mian)

842-9500

SET YOUR SAILS"SUPER SAVINGS AT A&P

FEED YOUR CREW FOR LESS*ADVERTISEDITEM POLICY

kEach ol these advertisedI items is required to be read

lly available for sale at\below the advertised price in each AaP Store

sexcept as specifically noted in this ad.

SAVE i

w LEO OTRI. w / bach

A&P HARDWOOD

Charcoal o nBriquets zHg

D M 1 owpwi ['••' ••milj A.&PV..1..11>.. , <-,,ii A u g .'hi'-

Freeze fruitfor later use

After you've had your fill of fresh peaches grown right herein Monmouth County, you may want to freeze some for lateruse

Freezing peaches Is easy, but you will have a better andsafer product if you follow the directions, says Mrs. SylviaGriffin. Monmouth County Extension home economist.

Use only peaches that are sound, firm and fully ripe. Whenthey are ripe, you can slip the skins without dipping them inboijing water and you will have a firmer peach when you take itfrom the freezer. Then pit, slice, or halve as desired.

Work with a small quantity at a time, say a quart. You willget a pint of frozen peaches from 1 to H4 pounds of freshpeaches, 32 to 48 pints from a bushel.

There are three popular ways of preparing peaches for thefreezer, reports Mrs. Grllfin. She gives directions for eachmethod.

FOR THE SYRUP PACK: Make a 40 percent syrup bydissolving 3 cups of sugar in 4 cups of cold water. Add V4teaspoon ascorbic acid to each 3 cups of syrup.

Put approximately Vi cup of cold syrup into a pint container.Add peaches to the cold syrup and gently press down. As'additional peach slices are put In, add more syrup to cover;leave Vi inch headspace for pints and 1 inch for quarts. Seal,label, and freeze

FOR THE DRY SUGAR PACK: To retard the darkening ofprepared fruit, dissolve >4 teaspoon crystalline ascorbic acid in'A cup cold water for each quart. Sprinkle over the sliced fruitbefore adding sugar. Carefully mix in 4 cup sugar for eachquart (l'/j pounds) of prepared fruit

Pack into containers; leave 14 inch headspace for both pintsand quarts. Seal, label, and freeze.

FOR,THE WATER PACK: Add 1 teaspoon crystallineascorbic acid to each quart of water.

Pack prepared peaches Into container and cover with coldwater. Leave V4 Inch headspace for pints and I inch for quartsSeal, label, and freeze.

Or you may want to make jam for your freezerFROZEN PEACH JAM

4 cups crushed fresh peaches (about 10)•4 cup lemon Juice1 package powdered pectin1 cup light corn syrup5ft cups sugar.

Wash, peel, and mash peaches. Add lemon juice. Putpeaches in 4-quart kettle. Add pectin, stirring slowly. Let stand20 minutes, stirring at 5-minute intervals. Add syrup and blendAdd sugar and Mend. Cook over low heat just until warmedthrough, not hot (about 100 degrees F.)

Pour Jim into clean dry Jars to 14 inch of top and cap. Letstaad until jelled. Store in freezer Storage time: 6 to 8 months

_ _ ~ -**r ivin H I in • MIL ^VTf *V : . . . BREAST QTftS • / wring Of LEOOTRt ml

Pork Loin Back Ribs J Shell Steaks H i . 279 Fresh Fryer PartsM « l « « 4 1 Q TOP HOUND WITHTHIOHS - , - . ,

Rib End Pork Roast J 1 9 Boneless London Broil J 8 9 Whole Chicken Legs J rPORK LOIN BIB ENO _ _ BEEF CHUCK . . SPLIT or WHOLE WITH MB»

Boneless Pork Roast , I Boneless Fillet Steak I Chicken Breasts , J 2 9

4 Q WHOLEUNTHIMMED10TO14LB AVQ A A . 3%-LB.AVERAOC

Boneless Beet Brisket . a s Fresh Oven Roasters . 5 9 °j . g POT* MOT » SWEET - WHOLE

« I Italian Style Sausage 1 5 9 Cut Up Fryers

Pork ChopsiSPORK LOIN RIB tMO 4 O Q WWK-HOT o* S W U T . _ . WHOLE

K B ; Spare Ribs csr I Italian Style Sausage 1 Cut Up Fryers . 5 5 *-—i-l WITH couroa MAD « a n ""OKED ANY VARIETY _ »»#». WHOLE IKL IAVS _ _ .

S I Colonial Sliced Bacon a 1 M AsP Sliced Meats 2 AS 89° Perdue Chickens . 5 9 *PAV WITH THIS COUPON • IT M PUNCH

Ann PageMayonnaise

flip;

WHOLE UNTRIMMEO 18 TO 24 LB AVG

Shells of Beef^ ^ ^ -a *7 O

WHOLE UNTRIMMED 20 TO 74 LB AVG

Beef Shoulder

" ^ ' ^ " * ~" lb CUSTOM CU

U S D * INSPECTED

Box 0' Chicken

HBA and General Mdse.

MINT or REGULAR

A&PToothpaste

K i m o. IUPEK UNICENTED lOZ. CAN

Miss Breck Hair Spray 99C

ANYVAKIETY

Breck Shampoo ss.1.59Adult Toothbrushes3J .00joys Tube Socks . , 3 . 99

( WE PICK THE BEST, SO YOU CAN TOO!

Hostess Twinkies r 99C

ANY VARIETY

Wise Ridgies "«Chips Ahoy Cookies ?TOMATO JUKE _

.Sacramento ".:• 5 9 °

TOf • W VITAMIN "A" - p * WHOLCor CUT

Fresh Carrots 2 . 5 9 C Red Ripe Watermelon 10°CRISP CALIFORNIA

Iceberg Lettuce - 4 9 ° Bartlett Pears 49 C

Baking Potatoes 5^,88° Pascal CeleryyUucumbers D I .UU Hawaiian Pineapples J . 5 9

I IN STORES WITH DELI OEPT.J

SLICED TO ORDER WATER ADDED

Virginia Style- Baked Ham

IN STORES WITH DELI DEPT.

FEATURE

SultanaGrape Jelly

3 99°

FEATURE

PeanutButter

H.IUUII INATUML CA1INOI

German BolognaMOTHUOOOU

Tobins LiverwurstCOLE SLAW, MACARONI w

Potato SaladWtTOHia KITH MO OVEN

B-B-Qued Chickens•OTTOMmUND

Corned Beef . rs iMFR8 COUPON

Miracle White

jjm dmniHiimjfl^ wj;i'HjiiiiiiiiK# ^fii^itii'uiiiH^ifc

r J 9 c Orange Juice sz. ^ ; 8 9 C Tree Tavern Pizza zW Ann Page Noodles ^ 4 9 (

* * « WHIPPED • • - • • - PUliYCQOItEOBANQUET .»• ^ ^ , ANNPAQI

x 89C Breakstone Butter ^ 7 9 C Fried Chicken 2:, 1.99 Tomato Ketchup t r 7 9 *J F . r«0ULAI10UAirTlll»1.Lia«0 _ . MOUlAHo, PINK LEMONADE PUM VEOETA.LE r

^ 4 5 C Blue Bonnet Margarine 59° Country Time 4 d . 0 0 dexolaOil a:ta t r i . 3 9•B « A * * P PASTEURIZED _ _ FMZIN IMHT a CLOCK

—>l-19 Cottage Cheese £ 69C Birds Eye Tasti Fries x 69° Instant Coffee. v 3.99x i . 3 9 iuPSourCream - 4 9 ° Ai'p'icTcream j i l . 3 9 SatadiDressings 3 vsi.00|T1 I|WBf M" "" j j j j | r i f i l L MFr "*" JmWk1 ' f f ^ M> J B T '"tJJBi Mmirn ^ ^

I! | H 1 5 0 F F l l i f c 15t nFF I I !|fc20-0FFJ| Lifc2Q OFF JIIHfHEll! n n I EBBMI m I

Prlctt •Hactlv* thru Murdly, Aug. Mlh In ASP Slot.. In AIP SIOTM In Cwttrri, Nortrwrn, N.J., lutan Wand, Dockland * Ormcp CounllM (««cpl Prlnctlon. Hlghlttown, Matxhiwkln. m. 1 Mtrotf Mid t Canbti AM. Htwvli, N J.),»olrMpoc«ibHilotlypo»r«|)hic«l.rrof. In orctor lo Mam* a aufACHHil qutnllty ol ute itaim lof all ow cuatonMri. w« rMwvt th* right lo limit u l n lo 3 packagn ol any II«TI unWM olhcrwlH noted.

THE WINE TASTER SHREWSBURY NJ WEDNESOAY. AUGUST 23 1978 T h e Drily Register 23

German generic and estate winesBy Ckartes B RaklasUla

A reader of this column has asked me to answeran interesting question concerning how to de-termine the difference between German generic'and 'estate' wines I'd planned to cover each of themajor wine-growing regions of the world in futurearticles. Given this query, Germany seems the bestplace to start The only wines that 111 discuss arewhite because the German red wines are rarelyexported

The two wine regions of interest are the Rhineand the Moselle

All the best vinyards of the Rhine, and almostall the vinyards of the Moselle are planted in theRiesling grape. Both the Rhine and the Mosellewines come In slim bottles with sloping shouldersBrown bottles are Rhine and green bottles areMoselle

The Moselle Is the more delicate tasting of thetwo. The Rhine wines tend to have a heavier bodyand a fuller taste. In my opinion, both regionsproduce outstanding wines, and representatives ofeach belong in any cellar.

The natural sugar content of German wines Isbalanced by the acidity in great years. Aciditytends to dominate in rainy years, leading to a sourtaste. In some years when the weather is almost toogood there can be an excess of sugar The lack of'enough acidity leads to a flat, dull-tasting wine.When the balance is correct, the wines are apleasure to smell and taste.

With this brief introduction, we're now at a pointwhere it's appropriate to discuss the question raisedat the beginning of this article.

The term "generic wine" In this context usuallyrefers to a "commercial wine" that either carries abrand name or a general name. The wine it de-scribes is produced In large quantities, and isusually not from any specific vineyard. Lieb-fraumtlch is an example of a general name. Itsimply means Rhine wine Certain shippers puttheir own brand name on the label such as Sichel'sBlue Nun, Langenbach's Crown of Crowns andHallgarten's Blackfriars. In the case of reliableshippers such as these, the wine tends to be a rathergood-quality blend without any out-of-balance com-ponent, except maybe a little less acid than re-quired for some tastes

The counterpart to Liebfraumilch on theMoselle Is Moselblumchen. The word means "LittleMoselle Flower." Regional blends are representedin the names, Zeller Schwartze Katz, KroverNacktarsch and Bernkasteler Riesling. All thesewines tend to be pleasant and even-tasting fromyear to year, but they never reach the heights oftaste of an "estate wine" from a good vineyard. The

term "estate wine" is not quite proper, but it's usedto refer to wines that carry a vineyard name s_

It's impossible to discuss German wines withoutdiscussing the 1171 German wine law pertaining tobottle labels The label normally carries the follow-ing information quality category, region of origin,subregion or vineyard, vintage, grape variety,name of the producer or bottler, and certificationnumber (if applicable) There are three qualitycategories with precise standards for each catego-ry

The buyer can get an immediate Idea of thegeneral quality of the wine by a simple glance at thelabel Tafelwein is the lowest, Qualitalswein Is nexthigher, and Qualitatswein mit Pradlkat is thehighest The two highest categories carry acertification number on the label

The highest category is further divided intodifferent levels that are mainly based on the time ofharvest. As the level goes up, the natural sugarcontent goes up. The first level is Kabinett Thesecond level Is Spatlese, and it is made from grapesthat are harvested late In a fully ripened condition.Both these classifications are wines that can bedrunk with the meal. The next level Is Auslese, andIt comes from completely ripe grapes that havebeen selected and separately pressed I tend todrink this wine with dessert, but I've seen it drunkwith the meal.

The fourth level is Beerenauslese, and onlyselected grapes with noble rot can be used Thegrapes are left on the vine until they are overripe,and a fungus, or noble rot, appears on their skins.The sugar content rises, and when they are pickedthey are as sweet as honey.

The final level is Trockenbeerenauslese, andonly selected shrunken grapes with noble rot andthe highest extract concentration are used Winesfrom these two levels are only drunk with dessert orfollowing a meal. They are like nectar.

There is another classification which can belongto any of the previous levels. It Is called Elsweln,and the grapes are harvested and pressed whilethey are still frozen from the vine They possess agreat Intensity of flavor, but lack some smoothness

A vineyard name can only appear on a labelcarrying a quality category higher than TafelweinIt's sometimes difficult for a novice to decide whichif any is the vineyard name and which Is the townname. A little knowledge of the geography wouldhelp. The town name generally is given first and ithas an "er" ending. The vineyard name follows inthe same size letters. If the wine was bottled by theproducer It carries the designation Erzeugerab-fullung, which Is about the same as "estate bot-

Cookingfun

FAMILY SUPPERFish Fillets French Fries IGreen Peas Tomato Salad |

Blueberry TapiocaBLUEBERRY TAPIOCAOld-time dessert to try with |

end-of-the-season berries.1 pint container large

blueberries (about 2%cups)

to cup sugarV(, cup water2 tablespoons tapioca

In a 2-quart saucepan stir |together all the ingredients;let stand for 5 minutes. Stir-ring constantly, bring to a fullboil. Makes 5 cups. Ladle intoindividual dessert bowls. Servewarm or chilled, topped withwhipped cream. Makes 5 serv-

MONMOUTH MEATS110MONMOUTHST.

RED BANK741-5292

13 MAIN ST.EATONTOWN

542-0743

90 OCEANPORT AVE.LITTLE SILVER

741-5350

AGROUND CHUCK $ I 2 9

ARMOUR STAR

BEEFLIVER99!

HOT OR SWEET

ITALIANSAUSAGE$4 39

Ib.

DUBUQUE

BACON$459

/nesHOME-BAKEDGOODNESS

tied" Most of the vineyards on the Rhine and theMoselle have multiple owners, and each growermakes his own wine The quality vanes fromgrower to grower within a vineyard which meansthat you have to learn the names of good growers

My best advice to you is to go out and try to buy

a representative sampling of German wines lutaste The 1175s are very good for current drinkingbut they will certainly improve with a few moreyears in bottle The 1176's have recently arrivedThey are truly outstanding and well worth cellaringfor a number of years before drinking

SAVE 25*onNewAgiSe

Shampoo

[AgfeeShampoo

AgfeeShampoo

"fcfflter

It helps stop the greasiesbetween shampoos.

New Agree Slidiu|* >< > works two w.iys tc Ihelp stop the greailU between slump. NitFirst, it clears your hair, and then it yentlvcleans your scalp, where the jjreailei canstart. So your hair can stay cleaner longerand look terrific longer

The Agree Shampoo formula was testedextensively throughout the United StatesThe, results were impressive

When compared to all other leading .

•hampoot totted, Agree w.\s unsurpassedin U W M I I performance In fact.Asree waxpreferred over tlu- Isdding babyshdrnpoatin- Ifiadlna ptI shampoo, the tadingbalsam and protein ihompoo, and theoriginal herbal ihompoo

We be/icne Agree is Ihc /iiirsi shampooi i i iai/uMe in e i i l i c i s a l o n s III retail s t o r e sSaue i?5C on l ine Aijwr Shampoo nn<'find out /or yourse!/

KTOWUHII'ON

Any 8 or 12 oz.size

Save £%**on

new AgreeShampoo

wn mu»l !"• ihowii "•••"' • ••, ,i Void ii prohibited m>«ii o i

[i. u.i Your (.tiMiimers muni i»»ysoles iu« Cath VlUlO I/8O.0I '

(.Wm ifMi.i unly in USA undAH-IK-.I 11 I ' I / ' I Rad n

niifiiinu la B ' lohm * Bonirii PO Ito. 1/11 I In. I ilN( 27883

It helps stop the greasies between shampoos.

1

TAKE THIS COUPON TO YOUR STORE

SAVE WONE FAMILY SIZE (23ozO K r ^ , , , ,

T>u*«m4W BROWNIE MIXLIMIT ONE COUPON PEH PURCHASE

TO 1MJ CONSUMIR CAUTION' Dam *<Mia»a»t ,oui o*an

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itumai or >tx wpplwi ol Ih* p>Mu«i en iahpcn».biiiir o< 'i, a iwii**- u' riui CwMtUttOl A

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"GET ANOTHER COUPON BY MAIL GOOD FOR ONE (FREE) DUNCAN HINES"Moist & Easy Snack Cake Mix

Offer food f(om July 17. 1978 to Dtcembii 1, \mBUY; Two ptckigtiol in» Mon) & faty Snath Cake Mu.MAIL: The ml weifhi tt i l imenl cut riom the botet ol any two DuncanHinu Moitt t City Snatk Cahci plut Ihn tiquitad cct i ika l l lo lh«iddiett luted

BtCElVl: A coupon |ood for a dec boi ol Moul & taty Snick Cike Mufret Moul 1 taiy Coupon OHei Ce idk i l i

(Caih Kdtmplion value l/7n ol Iff)Please Nott l h » t Additional Ttrmi:. Oder food only in USA. THIS CtRTIFlCAtl MAY N01 Bf MtCHANICAUY R[PR(ibuc(D• AND MUST ACCOMPANY YOUR REQUEST- Limit one coupon pit mme oi iddiciv

You' oflei rights may not be itusnid of tuntleired0H« good liom Mi \l 19fB lo Decimbe. 1.1971Pleiw allow 4-& weehi foi dilivery.

Indoied l ie Ihe nel wei|ht slilementi liom my two p « k i | i t olDuncinHmi\ Moisl ft liv» Smch Cike Mnei. Pltue mill mj coupon goodlot a dee box ol Mutl 1 Easy Snack Cake. Mis to

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PIKI in itimpei) envilope ind rmri toFREE MOIST & EASY COUPON OFFERP.O. Box PO 62511 Paso, TOMS 7997/

9839 OH TAKE THIS COUPON TO YOUR STORE

SAVE 10*ONE BOXt)u>ncan4ti>i£SBlueberry Muffin Mix

TOlMfCOWUME* CAlMKW'I»Mini«ia.rat»,tack WMfMttn coupaniaif soodoMf CMintbH10 I « OfAU" You •>• tuiWii** "»«••* •» '

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piie* Thf* coupon 11 non amanabX and n*f not M i*p'<xhirMl Tht inntun^f mini [>., an) iaM* "••- " -%ian<l»''...»to*o»n_»», n ou< optrfwA 1 M imnhatf InmicM pmmg puicnat* ol )«n«p»ni ilsct o< oui bfantfi lo cd**( coupon* p i m M M ftgsi M ihomn upon >*i]u*M an* lart«i» to d)o »o iwtt aloU Opt>On Z*

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C*im*o>mpt>nntalu* KNal l»

10 tMf CONSUWtR CAUHOH'Don

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TO IMf DC.

CUT ALONG DOTTED LINF

TAKE THIS COUPON TO YOUR STORE

S A V E 15*WhbenrANY FLAVOR Moist&TaS

Snack Cake MixLIMIT ONE COUPON PER PUrKHASE

»n*d lot * n tmw t t c o m M i t t r ii t»n*d lot *nr t

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COUPON W f f R 'h:t coupon mutl M ia<t»amad (J> 1 contwn*i"M »• I O M ot pwichu* D* If* E>: M fom ••<• 9*a'ai t •#- t*»-"g i » ' t hii coupon , ( n«A alxonaM* ma • . , mu 1, (pfatMM Tnt eontu-w rnuii cat an, tain <••puiiKat* ' i ' iuii*»i:i tint' M w tMaMi M CCMW coupon* pinaniad muti b* incMnnpan IMU**1 aM larlvf*M»o W - * f f l iw *pl«i>

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PROCTER & GAMBLE

LOOK FOR YOURSUPER COLORShopRiteBUYERS' GUIDEIN THE MAIL ORAT YOUR DOOR!

BONELESSBOTTOM ROUNDSHOULDER OR

CHUCK POT ROAST

ROASTS JUSDACHOICE

WHOLE BEEF

AND EYE18-22 LBS AVG

UNTRIMMEDCUTS DERIVED

BO TOM ROUND ROASTAND STEAKS. EYE

ROUND ROAST ANDSTEAKS BOTTOM

ROUND & RUMP ROASTAND GROUND ROUND

BACK-TO-SCHOOLSPECIALS

ShopRite 5»

FILLERPAPER

ie5HOL£

300count 79

WIRE BOUNDCOMPOSITION 10Vrx8"

NOTEBOOK 80pages 35

3 SUBJECT WIREBOUNDCOMPOSITION 10V, "«B"

NOTEBOOK 150pages 79

COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY PRESSINTRODUCES THE "BEST FAMILY

REFERENCE IN PRINT'THE NEW ILLUSTRATED

COLUMBIA ENCYCLOPEDIATHIS WEEKS FEATURE

VOLUME 1

each

BOLOGNASALAD SALE ""SSUBSK101*NOVA LOXCHEESE

OHREGULAR

The Deli Place

SIRLOIN TIP STEAK

PORK SPARERIBS19

FROZENFRESHFORBAR-BO

$1Ib.

TURKEY BREAST4-7 Ib. Avg.

FROZEN WITHRIB CAGE

$ 1 17Ib.

CHICKEN BREASTBONELESS ANDSKINLESS

Ib.

TOP ROUND STEAK87Ib.

BEEFUSDACHOICE

$iCHUCK POT ROAST

BEEF

BEEF ROUND fixgr,

SIRLOIN TIP ROAST W. *U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF ROUND . .

BEEF RUMP ROAST M. •>.WITH BOTTOM ATTACHED rjji*£>

BEEF EYE ROUND ROAST W. *.U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF mtjrr,

BONELESS CHUCK STEAK I P .b.WHOLE WITH RIB CAGE

CHICKEN BREAST *>,BEEF WITH BOTTOM ATTACHED ^ ^ j ,

EYE ROUND STEAK M *SEMI-BONELESS ffiJK)

BEEF CHUCK STEAK c"c •,BONELESS CHUCK CUT (Qiftr,

BEEF FOR STEW 1 » *

$"|47"|Ib.

$"|67

$-|57

$J17

$-]47$"|67

U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF ,„„,

SHOULDER I.'!,' LONDON BROIL WWHOLE WITH THIGHS

CHICKEN LEGS FORBAR-B-Q ib.9-11 CHOPS CUT FROM LOIN PORTION

P O R K C H O P C O M B I N A T I O N u>FOR BAR-B-Q

PORK RIB END LOIN «,.SKINNED AND DEVEINED

FROZEN BEEF LIVER LAYER PACK lb.BEEF FOR SWISSING fljjjfi,

BOTTOM ROUND STEAK I P . *>.ShopRite, S-6 LBS. AVG. #**%

OVEN ROASTER CHICKEN O H »,RtBCUT ~ - ~ —

CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS

$"|67

77C

$|49

$-|49

67C

$"|57

77C

$J99

The Grocery PlaceShopRite CREAMY OR CHUNKY LIBBY'S

. .PEANUT BUTTER TOMATO JUICE

APPLEJUICE

LINCOLNREG. ORNATURAL

UPTONTEA BAGS box of

10069

KRAFT REALMAYONNAISE

19

LAYER CAKEMIX ALL VARIETIES

P1LLSBURY PLUS

1-lb.2V4-OZ.

box59ShopRte DELUXE

BROWNIE MIXShopRite BLUEBERRY

MUFFIN MIX13V.-M.

box 59C

GRAPEFRUIT

EGGNOODLES

PENN. DUTCH FINE.M E D , BROAD

KRAFTGRAPE JELLY

FRUIT Hl"rsiHEAVY SYRUP

COCKTAILSLICED OH HALVED

IN LIGHT SYRUP

ShooRHa SLICED <

PEACHESREALEMON

LEMON JUICE

FLORIDA. SEEDLESS

EGGPLANTP A f t l f l V ' BRACK ISRAELI ORV H I I U I MURRAY ALLEN

The Frozen Food PlaceShopRite GRADE A

ORANGE 3 Q 7JUICE 5J#

FROZEN

S h o p R i t eLEMONADE , , .

^ORANGE JUICE ^ ^ ^

MINUTE (MAID tat <99CShopRite U.S.D.A. GRADE A

MEDIUM C A cE G G S WHITE doz'

PEACHESSWEET & JUICYFROM NEARBYFARMS

FROMNEARBYFARMS

CUCUMBERS

2 ,29KOSHER FRANKSSLICED REGULAR OH BEEF

i * $-169BIROS EYE

COOL WHIPBttr- TWEE TAVERN

ShopRite BOLOGNA VAC PACK £5 :99° CHEESE PIZZA

»-oz.

Packaged Bakery

WHITE_.0B

SANDWICH 3ShopW. CRACKED, RED. 100% WHOLE WHEAT

WHEAT BREADShopRk* P1AM OR 80QAH

GIANT DONUTS ^ShopnteREaORKMNKLfCUT - • • - „

POTATO CHIPS 1 2 ^ 7 5 C

The Bake ShopAT ShopRHas WITHIN STORE BAKE SHOPS ONLY

HARD ROLLSIC

LIGHT N UVELY

Y O G U R T FRWT FLAVOREDAXELROD

COTTAGE CHEESEThe Non-Foods Place

> COP»

1 * .cup

99*69C

* LO CAL REFRIGERATEDWALDEN FARMS DRESSINGS

1000 ISLAND• WAIL. M STORES THAT NORMALLY CARRY THESE ITEMS

99°The Fish Market

FRESHBAXED

doz.

WEXFORD CRYSTAL FROZENSHRIMP

COCONUT CUSTARDFRENCH BREAD

8" 2*01. $429pt. I

4 Mk>av« 99*

BY ANCHOR HOCKINGCOLLECT YOUR SET A PIECE

AWEEKATSrtopWteTHIS WEEK'S FEATURE

11-OZ.

TABLETUMBLER

PEELED &DEVEINED

99pkg

ea.

FROZEN CRYSTAL BAY

STUFFED CLAMSBOOTH IMMV. QUICK FROZEN

SOLE FILLETS fflFROZEN HO MAI

SHRIMP ROLLS

$179pfcfl I

$239

The Ice Cream Place

ELIZABETH YORKICECREAM

coot. •

ShopRite of RED BANK ShopRite of WEST LONG BRANCH ShopRite of FREEHOLDHighway 35 — Shrewsbury Highway 36 — West Long Branch South St. — FREEHOLD

ShopRite of OAKHURST ShopRite of HAZLET ShopRite of MIDDLETOWNHiqhway 35 & W. Park Ave. — Oakhurst Highway 36 — HAZLET Highway 35 & Harmony Rd.

ShopRite of ABERDEEN TOWNSHIP ubyd Rd. & Hwy. 34

tnord#f lo • • • L K « • sufficient tuppty of sales Hems for all of our customers, we must reserve the right to limit the purchase o* sales to units of 4 of any M l * items, except where otherwise noted." Not responsible tor typographical errors 'Starred Items available only in ShopRHes thatnormafty carry these Hems. Prtoe* •ffecitve Sun., Aug. 20 thru Sat., Aug. 36, M78. None sold to other retailers or wholesalers. Copyright WAKEFERN FOOD CORPORATION 11978

Catfish cans Angels as Yanks win, 6-2ANAHEIM (AP) - Reggie Jackson and Lou PinieUa were

pat of a machine-gun New York Yankee attack against theCalifornia Angels, but they felt the 1-2 triumph Tuesday nightwas t case of catching the American League West pennantcontenders on an off night

Catfish Hunter scattered six Angel hits for his sixth victoryIn seven decisions since coming off the disabled list The lossdropped the Angels a full game behind Kansas City in the ALWest

The Yankees scored three of their runs off Angels suiterFrank Tanana, l«-8, in the second inning All IS New York hits inthe game were singles, three each by Thurman Munson andChris Chambliss, and two each by Mickey Rivers, PinieUa andJackson

"I haven't seen a lot of them, and they didn't look goodtonight because Frank Tanana got knocked out," Jackson said

Marten S, Red S«i iSEATTLE — Bruce Bochte cracked a two-run homer to

back the five-hit pitching of Glenn Abbott, and the SeattleMariners downed the Boston Red Sox

Abbott, HO, hurled shutout ball until George Scott openedthe eighth with an opposite field home run into the blue bannerabove the right field fence, about MO feet out The homer wasScott's ninth.

Bochte's homer, also his ninth of the season, followed LeonRoberts' single leading off the fifth UntU then, Boston's LuisTiant, M, had hurled hitless ball Two outs later, BUI Steinsingled up the middle, and BiU Plummer doubled to score Stein

R.yals I, While S H >CHICAGO — Al Cowens drove in three runs with a two-run

homer and a single to lead left-hander Larry Gura and theKansas City Royals to a victory over the Chicago White Sox in a

game played under protestThe White Sox filed a protest in the fourth inning, contend-

ing Hal McRae was using a bat with cork impacted in the dp.thereby making it illegal The claim came after McRae hadsingled to score Frank White, who had tripled

Immediately after the protest, Cowens slugged his fifthhomer to score McRae and cap a three-run rally which kayoedstarter Ross Baumgarten. I I

Tigers 7, Twlas 1BLOOMINGTON. Minn - Ron LeFlore broke the Ameri-

can League record when he stole his 27th consecutive basewithout being caught, and Tim Corcoran doubled home threeruns in the ninth inning to pace the Detroit Tigers a victory overMinnesota

LeFlore's also drove in Detroit's fourth run with a two-outsingle in the sixth inning that scored Steve Diilard, who had

Giants release Stienke, 9 othersBy JONNIFALK

EAST RUTHERFORD - Jim Stienke and MikeGibbons were among the 10 players who receivedbid news from coach John McVay yesterday Theywon't be members of this year's New York Giantsfootball team.

The Giants waived Stienke, Gibbons and theeight others to get down to the 50-player limitwhich will stay in effect through the last preseasongames this weekend.

The eight others cut, none of them surprises, areBrian Uassella, free agent punter-kicker from PennState; defensive end Al Burton, a two-year manwho was picked up from the Jets two weeks ago,tight end Boyd Brown, signed by the Giants midwaythrough last season after being cut by Denver;running back Harold Hart, who had previously beenwith Oakland and Tampa Bay; linebacker Jeff

Grady, the team's eighth round draft pick; de-fensive tackle Robert Moore and wide receiverMike Godbolt, both free agents from Boston Col-lege, and wide receiver Jim Curry, free agent fromHarvard.

Stienke, picked up from the Cleveland Brownsin 1174, had been with the team for four years andwas a starter for the last three, mostly at freesafety. He lost his job to Ernie Jones, who has beenImpressive in all three preseason games

Gibbons is a former World Football Leagueplayer who was with the Giants for the last twoyears. He started the last five games of 1077 at rightguard in place of John Hicks, since traded toPittsburgh. This year, he had played tackle only.

The Giants will have to cut seven players nextweek to get down to 43. Then, after all players clearwaivers, they may sign two more to reach the

season's limit of 45The team is still overstocked at wide receiver

(five), center (three, plus kick snapper JimPietrzak), defensive back (eight) and either run-ning back (six) or linebacker (six) There are alsofour defensive ends on the roster, if coach McVaydecides to keep Gary Jeter at that position

QUICK KICKS.Itiiokii' running back DanDoomlnk returned to practice yesterday after miss-ing a week with a shoulder injury Wide receiverBrian DeRoo also worked out after missing thesame period Cornerback BUI Bryant missed theworkout with a groin pull, and fullback LarryCsonka, who played for the first time last Saturdaynight, Injured a heel at practice yesterday

Tickets for Saturday night's game against theSan Diego Chargers at Giants Stadium are stiUavailable Jim Sllrrtr

angled and moved to second on an infield outWinner Jim Slalon, U-l. went the distance for the lMh time

this season, allowing seven hits while striking out three andwalking two Corcoran s bases-loaded double came off Twinslosing reliever Stan Pertanowtki, M

Orteki I, A'l 4OAKLAND. Calif - The Baltimore Orioles blew an early

44 lead but beat the Oakland A's on Rick Dempsey's two-out,two-run double in the 10th inning

Dempsey delivered the game-winning hit off reliever BobLarey, 8-7. scoring Doug DeClnces and Lee May Both runswere unearned because DeClnces reached base on an error byMiguel Dilone. an outfielder forced into third base duty late lathe game

The victory went to Don Stanhouse. 14, who pitched 111innings after relieving Scott McGregor In the seventh

Brewers i, ladlaas 4Brewers J, ladlait 1

MILWAUKEE - Cecil Cooper's bases-loaded single withtwo out in the ninth inning rapped a three-run rally that gave theMilwaukee Brewers a victory over the Cleveland Indians and asweep of their double header

The Brewers won the first game 32 as Larry Hisle'acontroversial eighth inning double scored Paul Molltor lo breaka 2-2 tie.

Jim Wohlford singled to start the ninth Inning of th«nightcap and was forced by Gorman Thomas Dave May thensingled, and Jim Kern, 8-8, became the third Indians pitcher andwound up losing both ends of the twlnblll

RlueJayt], Hangers ITORONTO - Jim Clancy and Victor Cnii combined on a

five hittft and Toronto got run-scoring doubles from WillieMorton and Al Woods in the seventh inning as the Illue Jaysdefeated the Texas Hangers

SportsWIHNtSDAV AUUIS! .'.I |;|,'H

Giants beat Mets, 7-4,to slice Dodgers' margin

NEW YORK (AP) - Dar- 21-3 innings. After Grifley stole second, «»go Cubs.rell Evans hit a three-run hum The Phillies led from the Foster delivered his game-win- LemongeUo.d-11, struck outer In the third inning and start when Schmidt drew a ning hit, leaving the third- two and walked two whUe hurl-rookie John Tamargo foUowed leadooff walk in the first in- place Reds 2% games behind ing his eighth complete game,with his first career home run, ning, took second on a balk and front-running Los Angeles In Chicago starter Mike Krukow,leading the San Francisco scored on McBride's single, the National League West. The M, was charged with the lossGiants to a 7-4 victory over the They made it 3-0 in the third on Dodgers were idle Tuesday us Die Cubs fell four gamesNew York Mets last night a Schmidt double, a single by night. behind first-place Philadelphia

The triumph moved the Larry Bowa, McBride's RBI After being held to two hits In the National League East.Giants within one-half game of single and a run-scoring double tor eight Innings by Seaver, the Houston took a 1-0 first inthe Idle first-place Los Angeles by Greg Luzinski. Cardinals scored four times in ning lead when Enos CabellDodgers In the National Reds S, Cardinals 4 the ninth to tie the game. Ted was hit by a pitch, moved toLeague West. CINCINNATI - George Simmons hit his 17th home run second on a walk to Jose Cruz

Evans, who also drove In a Foster singled home the win- of the year to start the Inning Md scored on Art Howe's sin-run with a sacrifice fly in the ning run in the bottom of the and s i n g l e s by Kei th gleBrat Inning, hit his 12th home nth inning and the Cincinnati Hernandez and Wayne Garrett The Cubs put together anrun of the season In the third Reds eked nut a victory over chased Seaver. infield hit, two walks, a wUdInning after Jack Clark and the St. Louis Cardinals after Astros 2 Cubs I P i t c h' a P*88"1 b a U a n d t n r e e

WUlle McCovey singled off Tom Seaver and Tom Hume HOUSTON - Mark s*0160 bases in the tifth inningloser Nino Esplnosa, 9-12. blew a four-run lead in the Lemongello formerly of but only scored one run.

That gave the Giants a 4-2 ninth. Hazlet scattered seven hits R o d n e y Scott led off with alead and Tamargo, acquired St. Louis reliever Tom and Bruce Bochy drove In a d n g l e ' m o v e d t 0 s*con<1 o n a

from St. Louis last month, then Bruno, 31, retired Pete Rose sixth-inning run with a sacri- w l l d p l t c h a n d s t o l e t h l r d

socked his homer. and Joe Morgan in the 11th fice fly to help the Houston b e l o r e s c o r i n g o n K r u k o w ' s

The G i a n t s r o c k e d before walking Ken Griffey. Astros to victory over the Chi- o r i f i c e fly. Ivan DeJesus andEsplnosa for five straight hits } Greg Gross walked butwith two out In the third. After . , , „, , . , ,, Lemongello ended the InningRoger Metzger doubled and S n o r t s TVatitinntinnti by retiring Larry Biittner on aRob Andrews walked, Dwight o p w » « I I an».lt urn i - n y b a l )Bernard relieved Espinosa «m".""ti i iu . Pirates 3, Braves 1and surrendered a run-produc- w*TTi.iM*mNiM-»i(^gMM.i,«1Mi,i*,. A T L A N T A - W i l l i eIng single to Giants starter Ed BOSTONCELTICS-SI»H«O jetuudkim. guard, to omuitiyeor contract. StargeU and Dale Berra beltedHalicki before retiring the side '°°iI'*L L so'0 n o m e n n s Bni r o o l t i e D o n

after 11 Giants had batted. rmnl *£i*kN D * " BututrSi7Cul *"'*"'* Mcmtyre, running Bock; Dove Former, Robinson posted his fifth con-HaUcki 7-6 allowed tWO BALTIMORE COLTS-Trodedtfkky Thompson, wloe receiver. lo Washington SeCUlive tr iumph BS the Pit-

first-inning runs on an RBI tri- ™%!rf?^^7£t£Ti*»«k..; KM Mmw.. „»,..,!»«.; <***& ^ ^ s s t r e t c " e d theirpie by Steve Henderson and J°""'SSSSi'.^s'-ow.,^ MO,.CM, ««,.... ,,.m c « , « ..„„„„ w j ^ i n g

is t , r e a k '° T "

WUlle Montanez' run-scoring tor an undisclosed drott choice cut steve Rivera ondTraviiMccord.widerecetvefi. with a victory over the AtlantaMWU.UIA., u « .. .„. , -nil . , ~A k. George Freltos. tight end; Mekell Itrrnla. defensive end. Rrau*»sgrounder. H e Was relieved by CINCINNATIBENGAls-CulRoyPhllllps.llnebocker;S1eveHoldenandKlm Dravea.John Curtis with two out In the SJ^^^rW'Mmir^hH.*'1** C€'™Bnln«l»cl»'oofyWiinftBi. SUrgell's home run In theninth and WUlle Montanez de- CLEVELAND BROWNS- Reieosea terry Luck, quorterbock. Roiiy wooiiev. second Inning was his 18th ofUvered a two-run single. {SSiV, SiTJl.^"^TJi"«°Mo'ht«nS"ji" JTSiSIi'S't 'ocK' "•"""" the season Tnat was tne o n 'y

DENVER BRONCOS-Cul John Huddleiton and Ron Smith, linebackers. Brad hit yielded by Atlanta StarterPhlUleS S, Padres 3 Wlerdo.delenslve lineman. Oovld Steven, light end. Ploc.d Chris Pone, cornerbock u l / i . u w.hUr IS 7..III

Dull Anew DUTA mi. ondVlnceKlnney.wlderecelver.onlhereservellsl. M ickey M a h l e r , 4-8, Unti l1 H l L A U h L l 1I1A — MUCe GREEN BAY PACKERS-Cut Dick Hlmes. tockle; Clarence Wllllomi. de Rprra rnnnertMi in the fifth fnr

Schmidt's pair of doubles and ft™"! •"*' T o m T01 I#r ' H n * " " " " otmni Hovig. guord, V r » Randolph <.nd " e r r a c o l ™ c i e a in me fittn tor™. j „ , , , „ ! ,? , """"' ' " " ' W - delen.lve Dock!; Jim Bolley. funning bock. Zock Foxier ond Ron hlS SeCOnd homer

One RBI and Bake McBr ideS Rotlnson. wide receivers, Tim Dombrowksl, defensive lockl.. Pnhl i i .™ KLt . . Aik,«, in, ,.J .,.,» BDi, ,„., KANSAS CITY CHIEFS-PulDorlus Helton, guard ond Ricky Dovlire. ulely KOOUlSOn, 10-5, ScatteredUiXee nilS ana IWO KBIS trig- on Inlured reserve list Cut Rod Broadway, defensive lineman; Larry Brown, tockle nw n j | K hupp apven inninocM>red lhl> Philariplnhia Phillips " « •" '»• Marvin Oovli and Oils Rodgers. llnebocken; Charlie Wode, wide re " v t : " " " u v e r ">"n innings.gerea me i-nuaaeipnia rnmies „,„„. Ricky wesson, detenu,, bock U e , , a v e u p a d o ubi e t 0 Q a r ytO Victory Over San DiegO LOS ANGELES RAMS-Wolved Art Thorns, defensive Itnemon.BrlonOowlIng, u.ells.uir. H I I . I f .,. . ,„„,.„„ eh . D,,Hr.,..' - I . „ „ _ . „ ouarterbock, Fretmon John« ond Preslon Oenord, wide recovers, Skip Chose, light MBtUieWS and a Single tO Jeffsnapping the Padres six-game . ; o j . « « , . I H A , , o* copp.n,, .„.„,... M U , o.oyn. O -,,.«.„, Burroughs In the first inningwinning sireait NEW ENGLAND PATRtoTs-omamed Dove Pureiiory. deiensive iinemon. but escaped that jam and al-

Larry ChrlstenSOn, 9-12, »«Pmmufgn Sleelerslor on undisclosed luturedrotl pick. , ' J i l l lC l MhirhiT K it,nirlcMl lin thp viclnrv with II 1 NEW YORK GIANTS-Cul Jim Sllenke. solely; AlBurlon.delenslveend; Boyd "Owed Only tWO Other hits, bothpiCKttl up me Victory Wim l l -J Brown, tight <no ^ Hatold Horl running bock; Mlk. Gibbons, tackle, B.Ian Maiittlo, cinEles thnillvh the (irsl fivpinningS Of reUef from Ron " ' " " • B o b M o 0 " ' «f«nslve lockH; Mike Codboli and Jim Curry, wide receivers, » " « ' « . ">r™gn me IirSl l ive

° Jetf Grady. linebacker. Innings.Reed, WhO was Credited With NEW YORK JETS-Cut Chuck While, wide receiver; Ltvl Armstrong, cor Dnhlnc™ I««| t l» i , ih l« l l lh«avp Fri i -Rasmiiseon "«'back. Roy Eppes. solely; RoosevelKelly and Kevin Benson, linebackers; Motl RObUlSon lOSt his Shutoutt V t l . ^ .1 , " a S m U S S e n ' Cumberwarth, guord b i ( ] i n s i x , h w h e n M a U n e w sIMO, took the loss, lasting just w t n l s , 4 t h n o m e r

MET AND METZ COLLIDE—New York Mets John The ball went Into center field, but Stearns couldn'tStearns and San Francisco Giants Roger Metzger advanceafter the collision,collide after Stearns stole second base last night.

Levy to take overBy QREIG HENDERSON

LONG BRANCH - After a week's delay, acting Super-intendent of Schools Herbert Corey announced that Jack Levyhas been named acting head coach of the Long Branch HighSchool football team

According to Corey, a final announcement on the post willbe made in the early part of next week. In the meantime Levy,who has been with an assistant coach for two years, will bepreparing his team for opening day Sept. 23.

"WeU, right now we're trying to get the camp together,"Levy said. "It's going to be a nine-day camp this year."

The camp referred to is a preseason training camp thai wasstarted two years ago by lormer Green Wave head coach FrankGlazier. All activities, including eating and sleeping, take placeon the school grounds

Glazier handed in his resignation Aug. H in order to take thehead coaching position at William Paterson College In WayneLevy a former quarterback under G lazier al Springfield Collegein Springfield, Mass., will attempt to carry on his menlors'

techniques"I lust got back from a meeting with the parents," Levy

said. "Over 40showed up It was wonderful "Players will report lo the school Sunday night and sleep over

In the gymnasium. Camp begins al 6:30 am. Monday with amile run. At this moment It appears that the sleeping portion ofthe camp may pose a problem. The camp Is in need of 55mattresses. Anybody with any Information about obtaining thatnumber of mattresses through donation, or rent is asked to callthe school during the day.

Surprisingly, the overall transition has had little affect onthe players.

"I don't think It ever was loo much of a chaotic situation,"Levy said "They know the season is going to carry on no mailerwhat. They're working hard "

Will his temporary status crimp Levy's style ?"Not at all This coaching staff has worked closely togeth-

er," he said. "We've all pulled our own weight."Levy will be In the running (or the permanent post"Yes, I did apply," ho laughed "Hopefully..."

U.S. swimmers shoot for more gold medals today

TfcEN-AGE WHIZ r- Fourteen-year-old CynthiaWoodhead of Riverside, Cal., streaks towards thefinish of the 200-meter freestyle at the World Swim-

ming Championships In Berlin yesterday. She wonwith a new world record time of 1:58.53.

BERLIN (AP) - Having already won nine gold medals Inonly two days of finals. United States swimmers set out formore gold today in the World Swimming Championships.

And one of their strongest candidates to secure more goldwas Tracy Caulklns, the 15-year-old star from Nashville. Tenn .who didn't quite make It yesterday.

"Nobody should be surprised when American girls don'ttake first place," said U.S. Coach George Haines, dismissingCaulkins' loss in the 100-meter breaststroke as an occasional off-night for a young swimmer.

Caulklns lost to another 15-year-old, Russian JuliaBagdanova, who set a world record of 1 minute, 10.31 seconds. Itwas the only one ol four world marks not set last night byAmericans

Jesse Vassallo, the Puerto Rican-born 17-year-old who tookmore than three seconds off his world record In the 400-metermen's individual medley with a lime of 4:20 05, was due back inthe water today in the 200-meter backstroke.

In the same event was Tim Shaw, a 21-year-old who wonthree gold medals in other events in the 1975 World SwimmingChampionships.

Caulkins has won gold medals In this meet In the women's200-meter individual medley and the women's 400-meter medleyrelay. She was entered today In the 400-meter individualmedley, one of five events in which she holds the American tille.

Michael Bruncr. 22, world record holder in the 200-meterbtterfly, was entered In that event along with U.S. championSteven Gregg, also 22

BUI Forrester, who set a world record in the 200-meterfreestyle earlier in these championships, was entered in the 400-meter freestyle.

Cynthia Woodhead, 14, and holder of four American cham-

pionships, set a world record of I 58.53 in the 200-meter women'sfreestyle Tuesday night in West Berlin's Olympic Swim Stadi-um.

She edged East German record holder Barbara KrauseKrause's old mark was 1 59.04.

The Americans' other world record was sel by the 400-mcterfreestyle relay team of Jack Babashoff, Ambrose GainesJames Montgomery and David McCagg with a time of J: 1! 74!Babashotf and Montgomery had been on the team that sel theold mark of 3:21.11 last year against East Germany.

Meanwhile, University of Michigan law student Phil Boggswon the three-meter springboard championship by more than 40points over European champion Falk Hoffmann of East Germa-ny.

The Americans (fcre leading in lotal points for the meetwith 162 points to the Soviet Union's 73 East Germany was thirdwith 63, followed by Canada and West Germany with 44 apieceand The Netherlands with 25

Werld Swim SumsBERLIN ( A P I - Tuesday s results 01 the world swimming championships

IwlmmlftfFinals

Anan's 400 meter Individual meoley I, Jesse vaisoto, US

'ixrk.n;'::,rurn%"]r,,\Ac^ro;'^^'fti):^'i'f"U S A . i J I I 7. Simon Oroy, Great Brlloln.J » « I. BUI Sowthuk, Conodo 4 "ll K

Women s lOO-meler bo.kstroke-l, undo j i n k , USA. I 07 » J, «™il Tr i lb, ,f •"' <j"mony, 1 0] I I J. Cheryl Gibson. Conodo. I OJ <) 4. Monlque B o w MollSwI.M.Kj. S, Sue Walsh. USA. I 04.11 e. Anile Slllle. East G.rmony l " l l i Co menBunoclu. Romonlo. I M.u I. Corlne v.rbauewen. B.lglum, I M w Carmen

Women s 100 meter breokslroke I. Juhn n adrjnovrj Soviet linmn I inn 4

rrS.^iHtf£V.YJ;,.^^FTIUIP, USA, I 1/31 >, cVO mOflf HrjIionieOn, Swdfln I 1? SI n llfimrinn pu L

il' l ' lOM C °" ° * 1 ' ' " ' " Sl I"*'VP ' " K •• o"tOl

26 The Daily Register SHHEWSBUR. U J WEDNESDAY AUGUST ?a w e

Road Runners, Bullets advanceBy JIM H I M K I MANN

NEPTUNE- The Roosevelt Road Runnerspulled away from outmanned Mini Computer late inthe third quarter for a 114-95 triumph yesterday inthe $2,000 Tournament ol Champions

In the first game of yesterday's doubleheader,the Shore Bullets Rookies topped Asbury Park Kecreation, 101-98

The double elimination tourney continues tonightal the Headline! with Larson Kurd playing M 4 MSavinu at 7 JO in a loser's bracket game while theTuck Tape All-Stars meets New Horhelle at 9 15

Mini Computer, winners of the Jersey ShoreSummer Basketball League playoff championship,went into the game minus its regular starting fiveincluding the former Rutgers trio of I'hil SCIIITS KdJordan and Mike Uabney

"We won't be having these guys any more thisseason," said Mini Computer coach Ron Rothstein.who had to go with a makeshift lineup

Despite being shorthanded. Mini Computer gavethe powerful Road Runners a tough game andtrailed only 57 M early in the third quarter

The Road Runners finally put it together behindthe scoring of George Berry and Fly Williams andran off the next 12 points to put the game away

"We just were not good enough to play withthose guys," said Rothstein "The guys tried hard,but they haven't played together as a unit too muchthis season "

Berry led the winners with 35 points while RonBostic and Williams had lit

Bill Fleming scored 23 points and pulled down 17rebounds for Mini Computer

In the first game, the Shore Bullets Rookies,comprised mostly of players from Dodd's Cowbamand Royal Manor of the Shore Summer League,fought off a strong challenge from Asbury Park

The Bullets opened up a 31-20 lead early in thesecond quarter, but Asbury Park came back andnarrowed the lead to 11-60 midway in the thirdperiod before Shore pulled away for good

"We just started to relax a bit when we got thatbig lead." said Bullets coach Dennis Gallagher "1thought that Asbury Park was tight in the beginning,but they settled down "

Jim Morgan emerged as the standout player forthe Bullets with a 26 point, 23 rebound effort KevinCleuss added 21 points

Jeff Scott scored 18 and Leroy Washington tal-lowed with 16 for Asbury Park

Wilson cops ''champs' tourneyFT MONMOUTH Marion

Wilson totaled a 253 to capturethe top spot in the 54-holcChampionship Tournamentheld by the ladies golf group ofFt Monmouth Peg Boyle wassecond with a 263

'A'Flight winner was WillieAlgarolti with a 280 SallyArthur placing second with a

201 Siggy Mcguaid took ItFlight honors with a 29H whileDottle Elchvlldl' 309 was goodenough for second

'C Flight went to Jean Kel-ly with a 319 Jennavive Kellywas second wi th a 341Margaret Heilly fired a 339 totake '!>' Flight while (armulaDiGiacamo copped second

with a 342Bamm Hollow

M1DDLETOWN • TrudyWeber captured A' Flight honors in low gross play of theBamm Hollow Country Club'sladies IB hi,I,, golf group LindaSchottland was second- Flight 'B' went to Ann Far

row with Betty Skinner taking

second Anne Kk.stedt wonFlight T with Mary Bradyplacing second

Joan Morgan was the win-ner in A' Flight low gross inthe nine-hole group DorisEmer took low net and TerriSteele was tops in low putts

If Flight honors ^vent toAlia Stratton in low gross

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l i t 0 0 * 0 1 0 - 71 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 - 4

, Hollcki DP-SanFran-11 S I I S u v u 1. New York 1 LOB-Sar

" I I . New York 10 I B - F o i l . Evan*.RWetiger 3B-SHendnn, Dwyer HR-Evoni ( I I ) , TomarBO HI SB-5teorr>i,Rondle S-Elpinota SF Evan*. MeCovey

M It ER BB SO

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t

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TotalTom

10 0 0 3 0 0 0

M i l l Talai 71 ) / i0 « l 110 00 0 - )I I I 1 0 0 10 « - 1

E-Aihby DP—TCKOI 1 urn i •/, Toronlo 3 IB-Horlon. Woods SBBonds. Win. SF-AOIIver

IP H II ER IB SOTeimM e d l c h L.l 1 1 7 3 1 1 0f t r M t tC l a n c y W . 1 0 10

ARdrg; n. h i m Wyntgor c 4 0 0 0vsii.iv ib S I 0 0 Cubing Ib ] 0 I >Corcorn r l S 0 1 3 Adami dh 4 0 0 0Dlllard I t S 7 3 0 Norwood II 4 0 0 0Trammi %\ 3 0 11 Wilfonij Ib 4 0 0 0Tolal if / i i * Tolol I I J 1 1Detroit • • I > • 1 • • 1 • 'Mlnnttota 1 B 0 I I 0 • 0 0 - 1

E-Trammell, Norwood. Corn* DP -'/I I . i ' i •.i.i.i I (OB -Delroil 10. Minnesota; 7B-Dlllard I, Powell. Corcoron J B -Irammell SB-LtFlore.

IP H R ER I B SODetrollMm.,., w . n v * ' i i i iMlnnetola

DAquittoLolich.Philodtlphio

San FroncncoIP H R E R B B S O Holltkl W.M B / I 11 4 4 1 !

Curtli 0 1 0 0 0 1113 7 3 3 I 0 Moffitt 13 0 0 0 0 1113 0 0 0 I 0 New York1 7 1 3 1 7 I ) Etplnoia L.V 17 7 13 7 6 6 1 <113 3 0 0 I 3 Bernard 3 13 3 0 0 7I 0 0 0 0 0 Kobel 3 3 1 1 1

Save-Mottilf i m . T - l 31. A-13,937

Need 1Save-Reed i l

7 47 A UVlrV

Mouslon

VCrui 7 3 0 0 0 0DJackioi

w*ki L.I 6 S S3

How They Stand

4 0 0 04 0 0 04 0 104 0 0 0

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Blackwel iKellehr prftader cII « pVail ph

3 0 1 00 0 0 010 0 010 11

ab r h bi4 0 0 0

7b 4 0 107 10 07 0 0 0

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SI Loullab r h bi

Brocfc II 6 0 10Tmplln « 4 0 0 0Hndrck cl 3 0 0 0I 111*11 p 0 0 0 0Morals ph 10 0 0Schulil p 0 0 0 0

0 0 0 0

( i n

Foster 4 Ii Ib 4 I

Sim 4 17 1

BostonMllwauktFNew YorkDetrollBaltimoreClevelandToronto

Kantai CityCollformoTf iotOohlondMlnnetotaI ImiKjiiS e a t t l e

PhiladelphiaChicagoPittiburgh

LOS AngelesSan FranciscoClnunnatiSan DiegoHoustonAtlanta

0 0 0 0WcGlthn p 0 0 0 0Total i ! i i i Total 17 1 4 1Chicoflo 10 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 - 1HauiUn I 0 • 0 1 1 0 0 . 1

E-Bi l l tner DP-HouMon I. L O B -Chlfogo 7, Houston ? .". -BiockweH,Howe SB -Sexion, HScolt. DeJftUs.Gross, JGontalet SF-Krukow. Bochy

IP H R ER B t SOChicagoKrukow L.J-1 « 1 2 1 4 3WHrnandi 13 1 0 0 1 0McGlolhen 113 0 0 0 0 3

n i I b I I I 0Gorreti 3b S 1 1 0Ml.in y rt S i l lPhillips 7b 4 0 10Tyson Ib 10 10Denny p 0 0 0 0TScott Cl 3 0 1 1Telal 41 4 10 4SI. LouisI III- IFII.111.

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Seaver |Hume p

4 0 0 0i 4 0 0 0

7 0 10;l 1 1 0 0

7 0 0 000 000 0 0 0

Mlmlr. ph 10 0 0

Tomllnp 0 0 0 0

Total M S 4 I

tee ooo OM «c *ON NO Ht I I - I

run icored

while low net went to Geri Delland Donna Stendio took lowputts. Janet Dorros was tops In'C low gross with Bev Robert-son taking low net and ElaineDelBaianco low putts

Old OrchardEATONTOWN - Marjorie

Schachter fired a net 39 to takethe 12 selective holes tour-nament played by the Old Or-chard Country Club groupCyrille Lubell was second witha 40. Louise Stamelmancopped low putts with 29

Beacon Hill

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS-Joan Halloran finished firstand Anita Halligan second in'A' Flight action of the BeaconHill Country Clubs nine-holegolf group

' I . ' Flight went to GraceShultz with Martha Paden sec-ond Ms. Halligan also was topsin low putts

St. Jamessets soccersignup

RED BANK-The last pre-season soccer registration forthe St. James Soccer Leaguewill be conducted Saturdayfrom 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. In theParish Room in the GrammarSchool Building of St. James.

The program will get un-derway on Sept. 16, and will beopen to all children from 7 to 14years of age.

All children must be accom-panied by a parent or guardianat the registration.

ENTERS HALL- Golfer Billy Casper displays the plaque that will hang Inthe World Golf Hall of Fame. Casper was inducted in the 'Modern Era'category.

STRATHMORE SHOPPING PLAZA MATAWAN, N.J.

junioi>Thurs. 3:30pm JUNIORS & BANTAMSSat 9:30am PEE WEE, BANTAMS, JUNIORSSat 11:30am PEE WEE, BANTAMS, JUNIORSSat 4:30pm PEE WEE, BANTAMSSat 6:30pm JUNIORS & SENIORSSun. 11:00am ADULT & JR. LEAGUE

HI GAME AWARDS WILL BE GIVEN THROUGHOUT THE SEASONCome In tor application — Call 566-7500 for info

E Denny Morgan OP—St. Louis I,Cincinnati I L08-SI Louis V. Cincinnati17 7B-Broch, TScott HR—TJrleiien (16).Simmons (171 SB-Orleuen, Grlfley, SDenny. Seaver.

»4 7<) Houston" » « J»* L*«"M 7 1

SI LouisDennyI ittrllSchulttBruno LJ 1Cincinnati

Hume

> ER IB SO

S i 3 J 5

Yesterday i Gomct

Milwaukee 3 5, Cleveland ) 4KaniaiCltv6.ChlcogoJDetroit / jVH.Mt-Mili. lNew York 6, Calllornlo 1Baltimore*, Oakland 4. lOlnnlnQSSeattle S.Boston7

Today't Gome.loronlo (Underwood 6 10 and Garvin

3 171 ot Delroil [Roiema 6 ' and Sykes'• M / Mwl)

Cleveland IWlM 9 161 ot Milwaukee(Sorcnien IS I ) . In)

Kansas City (Cole I] SI at Chlcogo(Kravec9 i n mi

Tf.as (Comer S3 or Medltti '61 atMinneiota (Erlckson 13 7), inl

New York (Flgueroa 171) at Cantor

Baltimore (Palmer 14 17) at OaklandIRenko6S». (n)

Boston (Torrei IS A or Wright I 7) alSeattle (MtLaughlin 1 41. (n)

Yeitordoyi CometPhiladelphia S, San Diego 3Pittsburgh3. Atlanta!SanFronclUo'.NewYiCincinnati S, SI Louit 4,Houston 7. Chicago IOnly gomes scheduled

Today t o o m iSan Diego (Jones H I

KJlKuaU Si 17 ISti in

_ Cobell (by Krukow) 7 WP-mngelo PB-Bochy T-7..06 *-«,771

WP-Dcnny T - J H. A-11,183.

V A

Konws Citya b r h b i

f While ?b 4 2 10

WcRae dh S i l l Squires Ib 4 0 0 0 Porhfr r l 40

Otis ct 4 10 0Wathan Ib 5 0 3 1Porter c S 0 1 0Hurdle It 3 0 0 0UWtgtn » 4 0 10

Los Angeles (Moolon 13 •) cit Montrealogert 13 1). ' JSp m Toioi i i i i n

Kantai Cily IChicoqo

E-Kesilnge

Sdrhim 3b 4 0 1 1CWigtn rt 3 0 10Cotbern c 3 0 10Nahrdny < 10 0 0TSpencr cl 10 0 0KBell ph 10 0 0Bosley cl 0 0 0 0Pryor 7b 4 0 0 0Tolol M i l ]

• 3 3 0 0 0 0 0 *• 00 0 0 1 0 1 1 - JDP-Chlcogo l L O B -

Slargell Ib 4 1 1 1Garner 7b 4 0 11H.i - .1 3b - 4 1 1 1Dyer c 3 0 0 0ORobmn p 3 0 7 0Tekulvep 10 0 0

Hon r 3b 4 0 10

i* City 10, ChlCOQO I J6 Lojhnsn JColbern, Kt i i lnger 3B-FWhlle HH -Comeni (SI

Nolan c 7 0 0Run pr 0 0 0 0Benedict c 10 0 0Murphy Ib 4 0 10Chaney t t 4 0 0 0MMohlr p 10 0 0Beall ph 0 0 0 0Carbcr p 0 0 0 0

TUMI U 1 M Total N I S IPitltburgh 111 l i t 0 1 • - JAtlanta 0 0 0 M l 0 0 I - I

LOB- Plttiburgh 7, Atlanta J, 1 B -Maithewt. Taverat HR-Stargell I I I ) ,B*rra (1). Matthews (14) SB BRobmson7 S- MMahlcr

40-50% off77 & 78 ski clothing and a

limited amount of equipment.Men's, women's and children's

Starts Thurs. Aug. 24 thru Aug. 31

DONT FORGETSKI SWAP SEPT. 16!

HOURS:Tues. thru Sat. -10-5

Wed. &Fri.-Eves, 'til 8

801 BROAD STREET SHREWSBURY, N.J. 07701 • 747-0585

GOODWYEAR

American EagleRadials

TheTVTire...Belted WithFLEXTEN Cord...AStepAhead Of Steel!You've srfii Ainrrii.in Bfegl* Radiflll advertiped on TV-'This is the lire vvilh belts u( Flexten thn cord dorlvodtruin iiramul lilx'i thill's pound for pound slrungrr thanstci'l. No niln'1 tiic cord can match Iho iimibiniition olproperties ol Plextun. So strong, so Hoxible. Knjoy nil ihf?advanltgei oi ihh American Bagte'i gai-isv^tg radial <<"i-strucliun. im IIMIIIH; rosponsivt1 I I . I IKIIIM^ mil \im% wrar.Tire up now. ;itt<l save 2,1'i !

Sale Ends Saturday, :iSept.2hd.

IABORDAY SALE!

• • • • • * • •

RAIN CHECK-I f we sellut of your siia we willssue you a rain check,

assuring future deliveryat the advertised price.

WhlliwillSI,.

BR78-13

DR78-14

T8/8M

GR78 14

HR78-14

GR78-15

IIR/81'j

LR7815

RegularPrice»CH

$ 77.30

$ 82.50

I B9.90$ 94.55

$100 75

$ 97!00

H 04.30

S i l l 80

25% OFFPRICE

55795

J6I85

SB7.4O

S7O9O

575.55

572.75

57820

$83.85

YOUSAVE

519.35

520.61

522.47

523.64

52519

52425

52607

527.95

=JPlus F [ .1.1per lire.No tradeneedea. |

11.95 1

«.?5 1i!51S2.65 1

liS2 I12. IS 1

S2.94

132J 1

6-Rib Polyester,Ihump-Frce Ride

$22 AT8-13bljckwalt plus$1.64 F.E.Tand old fire

Ask for Power Streak 78.Ii fits moil American • in,and yon will anfoy Ihosmmiih ride ol I initlenl|inl\c'.icr cord, bins-plycomlrui lion.Whiliwails $1.00 mart.

a V I M - aV.I 'rf ' J.t)aVa)1aBK

BlachwallSin

11/(MlE7I-UF78 14ttlllH18-I4G/8-15H/H-I'i

\ DUDnice

12S.50129.291335013S.0O138 0013(00139.00

•laif.E.I. andaid tire.11.721203

124!YJ sn

J265

Fiberglass-Belted WhitewallsC u i h l o n B e l l P o l y g l n w i t hi w o t r t ^ a d - f i r m i n g b e l l s o ff i b e r g l a s s c o r d f o r g t j o dw e a r , g o o d t r a c t i o n . P o l y -c i s t e r c o r d h o d y s o a k s u ps h o c k , d e l i v e r s a s m o o i hr i d e , T i r e u p n o w !$31

B78 13 wMewall P>us

Lube and OilChange

PROTECTS MOVINGPARTS- ENSURESQUIET OPERATION

• i)i>mplrle ml chanue and chassis Intifii .1t j i , * Knsiitrs smooth |M-,lurni.iiii ip nl ines llir chiinit-s ol wfur • PIPHS'- phnnf(•it .i|)|Hi,nlin,-nt • Includes lixhl Inn ks

Front-End Alignmentand 4 Tire Rotation

Ffoflt-whiel onvt eicluiJ«(J

HELPS PROTECTTIRES AND VEHICLEPERFORMANCE

• Imped and roliti all 4 l l n i • pel enter,idmbiT and log in to Factor) spr-i Ml •Hum• Imped suspension and storing system •Mosl US. cars - some imporls

Engine Tune-Up

$3488«t»i a-cTi

Includes paih and labor no I . In ckeria lor aircofldiKoned tan Eieilronii umiion tin"ja 1 , , ,

HELPS ENSURE BETTER GASMILEAGE AND PERFORMANCE

• Electronic engine. (.harginR. and slarlinKsyslem analysis • Install new points, plugscondinur, rolor • SH dwrll and liming •Ad|usl carburetor lor economy • IncludesUalsun, Toyola. VW, and light irucks

Just Say Tharge It'llsr any uf Ihesc 7 olhrr ways lo buy Our Own CusluniiT Cndll Plan

* Masler Charge • U.inkAiiirrn .inl • American Express Card• Carle Blanche • Dincri Club • Cash

(•oorfyrji Kroltint; ( harKe Vnwnl

Ste Youl InJtptnJml DtiUr I-Qf His Pint and Cretin Ttrmi Prmi Al Shown »l (it

GOODVYEARr Sti»..i Slwei In All (i.mrmini(i(i Served By This Nt»ipaper.

1030 HIGHWAY 35 MIDDLETOWN PHONE 671-2415

Getting Swinging scores SHREWSBURY NJ WEDNESDAY AUGUST 23 1978

•y JOE HINTELHANN

ULEANTORT-Orangebrook Stables' Get Swinging held offnanctanoury near the wire to win the Amelia Earhart Hindicap yesterday by a head before a crowd of 11,448

P ? 1 " ™ r ' t r » i B * d DV Charlie Sanborn and ridden by DonaucBeth, covered one mile and one-suteenth over a firm turfcowat In 1:44.1, and paid M 80 The victory was HacBeth's 11thstakes triumph of the meeting

Vodka Time, Double Quester, and Gay Candy were over-night scratches and Creme Wave was a late scratch

'I'm not sure of the condition of the turf," said VodkaTime's trainer, Harry Wells. "I'll wait tor the Matchamker inAtlantic City She's very sharp right now and I don't want totake a chance if the course is not in good condition."

HOOF PRINTS-Trainer en Perkins saddled Silent Cal,with Craig Perret up, to a second-place finish in Monday night'sWest Virginia Derby at Wateriord Park in Chester West. Va.

The big disappointment in the race was Dogwood Stable'sMonmouth Invitational winner Delta Flag who ran last. Accord-lag to assistant trainer Larry Jennings, Jr. the track might have

beta the difference "That track is very pebbly and made upwith a lot of pea cock," be said "It's hard and fast and DeltaFlag needs a soft cushion Also, he had never been under theUghti befoe and that may have upset him "• Trainer Cuy Lyon scratched Babu San because of the trackand will run instead in the Choice at Uonmouth on Saturday

Over the past weeken. Monmouth Park horses met withvarying degrees of success On Saturday, at Delaware ParkSam Critique took an allowance race and paid $30 80

Saturday at Timonium, Burt Burbot's Rock N Rollick wonthe Find Handicap for two-year-old Maryland breds The horseis trained by Danny Perlsweig Rock 'N Rollick, pruchased tor$11,500 last year at the Timonium Sales finished third in adivision of Uonmouth s Tyro

Seth Beller's Qui Native finished second to All the More atAtlantic City on Saturday night Star Walk II finished fourth atDelaware Park Saturday

In the Dover Stakes at Delaware Park on Sunday, Spec-tacular Bid, fourth In a division of the Tyro and a lale scratch inthe Sapling, finished second to Strike Your Color. Spy Charger,sixth in a division of the Tyro, was third

Monmouth Park TodayI V 4 Of • uO n * 4 F I H

Pint Brook Rood (Tin MlntrDirty Dlaptn ( i l l ) GomelConajitio't Gal (103) AimuucRwthlt'lGIrl (101) ArellanoJ A B D < * » » > ' ^

hChichi tChoochoodUl FcrnandcRlQOioy. Dana (111) GornnEdna Toro (1121 NtmotlApochtTlatf (111) Lot 10 n Ot*i-%iM$i l Y i l U t F . l M , Clmi . t VoungWhl

fm. «h - UMUobtyvllltMlu(n4)MocBoth tiSpy RalMf ( l i t ) No rldtr 12-1CanasloGlo ( l i t ) Tanner 1-1Triple in HeoritdUiThamw 12-1Wrtrlmo (!04iO'Horo IS IWild Spot (10*) Atminitn 4-1Two Baton* (I1SI Mite 3-1DouWe faith (10*) Cattontdo 10 ITootle Sue (106) Tttroult 3-2lr« - t74M; ive ;C lm| . ; I M 4 l/uTurf

10 1FfMdomfttlMUMNI* II

1S-1 TrlpW Inttnl 111.) Thomai 10-111 Collrtr Boy (n i l MocBtth 111

10-1 Tlvol HI*) No rldtr 5 24-1 Wolli Note (lOflLoo M l

10-1 NabltShttkfiUiBrumlloM 4-1J 1 Dreomotoll (105) Mmuiwn 4 14-1 Block! B«och (IWt Aimgmn I MJ-J Frltndty Spirit (Hi) No rider S-l

Shannon O D. (Ill) No rldtr 20-1V W 01 Lot 1 I

UMH 1 Vo M*< Fllttti. Chnf. t**r**r

Rtoch the Moon (1171 BrumfltldMyGlrlJudy (117) PerrttCmloree (117) No riderSprltitr (1101 CostobodaSweet £.lie Dee 1106) AitnmunJill ttw Prlnceu (117) GomelSporkllng Klu (111) MacBothJ« - IM*», 1 Y«NJ »r».#t, Mdn ;Quiet Sea (101) Awnuuen

S-2

Candy ftor <UQ, MlitV * K * < Bell (IIS) MocBtih «1Not loMucfi HIM Avnwutn IITow Em Rock Oil) Slorrlo 10 INoroi Lou OISI No rider 13 IPlaintiff Rtody(MI) Ptrrd 4 1Winter Favorite IMS) No rid«i 10 ISuddenly on Eogle II1II Nolantourt... 121

m - t*Mt; 1 Vt F I I I I M ; Alw., 4 FwrCandy Eclair (HT| Black I JSharp Action (117) MacBtth IIFlattttod Lakt (117) Edwordt IIOut Ruled (117) Adam* 4-1Bwltlmt Toy (1171 No rldtr 21Gentle Touch (117) BrumtltW 3 1

m - l M t t ; 1 Y»& UF. Alw , t FwCoootr'n Brain US) Perrel 4-1Roy Aday (120)Thomat SIJelly Apple (104, AtmutMfl 101Flying Duck (104) Aimutwn HIOn Sail Red (IIS) Arellano 6-1Dlitant Mtmorltl (IIS) Mocfltlh SILlndo'i Taylor (117) Prosper 11Motive Tudor (US) Brumtleld I I

\\jm ft U F

Monmouth Resultn

Rtgal and Royal (101) BorrtraFlrM AmtwiwMo. (1J3) P«rr«lCrcivcnhagu* (111) MocBtth .Romantic I tod HIV) Nltd to IWhen Is Paul IIISlGomti .. 1MMutter Lane (IIVI Solomon* IS If t h - U M M J U M ; 1 V» Flllitt I M« 1/U

(TvrtlHuvh My Mouth (IP*) Gwnti 10-1Comonccl <HOI Artliana 10-1Sharp Btllt (ill) Thoma* 4-1Love Slot (lift) MacBtlh 61Btmlt HtlohU 1116) Perrtl .' 10 IComgfodo (1731 McCoulty *-SLulubo (119) Brouuard 7-1IMH-M4M. 1 VeftUP. Clma. 1 M * l / i lConrllh HIS) Adomi 77. 1-1Mike Polm (IM) Gollo ...... j . 3-1Union Monltttl I1IS| Perret .... S-1Guarantor (IIS) MacBtth 10-1Good B«K> (111) No rldtr ' 121Gtm Woods Btsl (111) MocBtth ... 10-1Keep Calling 1)10) M m 6-1Resident 1117) 6 1 Gomtfi 10 ISurf (US) Proiper. , , i I

REAL SWINGER-Get Swinging, left, moves postBistort, center, and Chanctorbury, right, on his wayto victory In the Amelllo Earhart Handicap yester

day at Monmouth Park. The winner ran the mile andone sixteenth over the turf In 1:44.3. and paid S4.B0

Chnt.,c (Wilt

*

Be An Ami (McCouley)Alecto (Arellano)

Pokeberry (1)1) Block 1-1 Red Oven (1101 Mlit

SI I I ( TlONN

Woimn High (HIM) 7.M >.«Sir Judgt lAumiitffl) in

Mir DM»(in win»<».*«•! I,,I,,IF«HugIh.WooO.wKMU.1 I0.M600440H i m iProKxn i.m.io

lllmok.ltup IN«m.ll| i N I M

Nnudl ISolomone) U.Me.ocio u <i m «

Mhw.m.Ai i . . i >• i u p i F»tWWgM PH» (C<»le«l«lo| <U3001.Uchina ciimxr iThomoii i.xi.oos " y t r " • " - ' » « • • " " > »

MjuavHSjnVVGit Swinging (MocBtth)c n t b i s i )y

Eswardu

.•«'.cE,*.i'i'»'U'T."nColn(C(nlinodo) iniiody (Bruain.idi j » jM

(Natrniu 1.40

«.;ojoo.aSI!1ilV»™",.. Srff!O^y.!RuntiCoUKEilwardil ».MII.007.» Semi CKnil IE<twor<H)ChutipohlBorroo) 4 .K1K Pt<K« Angel (MocBMtili L M K M B m ) . . ^ . . i n M < d l Jjjfcjj(«-ii)MH.«o

l/MTM4 H 1 M 2 4O

4.10i.nin

l i . g0.104.00

400

£ £ £ : I ? G l r l ' D l r t > D l l i p e r s

I—Triple iR Heart*. Sf Obcyvlllc MISS, ToOtif NUI'i Trinl.i.i.,1 Tlual I> H U I . . , B.ll

J—Triple Intent, Tlval, t reedom Bell4—SDriluT MvGlrlJidv R u t h Thr MoonS—QjUel Sea, Nora s l.ass, N o l l oo Mu(ht - C d y EcUir, Bedtime Toy, Gentle Toneh7—DhlmaH Memories, Capper n Brass, Linda's TaylorK Rrei l aad Koval First Amha<i<iiidnr <:r»vi>nh-n'ii>-8 ^ n e B " 1 » l a «»jai , n r i i Amoassaoor, draveniiagiie»—( •m«rado, Love Star, l.ulubo10—Mike Palm, Union Manifest, RedOveaBEST BET' Edna Tara ILsli»«">• Oct. cum ! « • \ia\)

Yesterday's Winters: Foreign Coin (8.H); Winged Play* )

111 - P « l I MillLooo Warrior (Fogllaront) J IAtton Banker IFIIIonl 7-2Aoodlr ICoiuol) 41Mlitir Hot Shot (No Driver) 9 7TJ Dancer ICarawoy) S-lGVi Torlor (Vlllantt) 10-1

Freehold Results1i4:Pace,IM,pa>rteU,lM

HorJor. Joe (Rheo'Ftiion'i.'.'.".'....... s'.M l!wOorlng Time (Kelly) S.N

Trttecfa 7-1-4 HM.Mht«:Tret, 1 M, PttrM >I,7WHidden Feor(Primeou) 6US.o01.40L. G. Pride (Angle Jr.) ) ] .»$,»Mountain Danle (Patcluto) 1.40

•i«ctaM|lS7.Mart: Poce, l M, Puneli^MBret Don (Cogllordl) 2.M 2.601.40Mickey* Prince (Ruuell) 3.H 4.10Bye Don (lulol MO

•KKtaTSir.N4 t t P l M

Freehold TodayOmohaStor (Vltellt)...Harold Hanover (Bavoii)

Md - Pace I MilePatrician Mlti (Caraway)Peanut Candy (Shorkey)Modi (McGet)Argo Tammy (Butter)Freeporl Raider (George)Wolti Follle (King)Shodydale Tiffany (Galloaher)Mlu Fern Honover (Parker)

it4 — Tret l MtleCatual Power I Smith)Do It Fail (BcnlmelitCoplaln Atten (Bremohan)Nobel Mer Nel (Campbell)Tuico Hanover (Gower)Knapp Mlnbar (Proclno)Honor Lily (Paquet)Prlnceit Erica (Putortl)

4*h — Pact t MileTyrolean Spunky (No Driver)Mllllei Star (Porolorl)

B

Jeriey Sweet Corn (Kelly)Georgono Arden (Smith)...

,.3-)

dialThe Action Line '

542-1700'I"hc IXiily K» K rs i . ,

Stingley slatedfor operation

CASTRO VALLEY, Calif(AP) — A spokesman for theNew England Patriots saidyesterday that Darryl Stingleyremained In excellent spiritsas he faced a spinal operationscheduled for today

"A spinal staballzation pro-cedure has been scheduled forDarryl and will be performedWednesday morning at EdenHospital. The operation will beperformed by Dr. MaynardPone, Mr. Stlngley's attendingneurosurgeon, and his as-sociates," said Tom Hoffman,the National Football Leagueteam's business manager.

He said that the wide re-ceiver, left paralyzed by aninjury suffered In the Aug 12game against the OaklandRaiders, "continues to enjoythe many cards, letters andtelegrams of prayer and sup-port which he has received."

ABC Sp«rtSAVE UP TO

s/inooONE WEEK ONLYAug. 19 — Aug. 26

OFFON A "GERRY" JACKET and "BIB" PANTS

(men's ladios') AIBO flvsilibk) in coordinatingcolors in sweaters at cornparobk* savings t

• BACK-TO-SCHOOL SAVINGSConvufM

ALL-STARS(lo » hi)

SIM 3 a up

Nik t Bruin

SNEAKERS(Blut t Qntn)

Slit t a up

OTHER

SHOES & SNEAKERSA/to on Salt

Rocklettge Morh (No Drlvtr) 9-2Empreu BMtrlct (DtPlnlo) SOHobo Time (Morgan) 6 IFinal Ru*h (King) 1-1Rutty Ed (Itli)..,

)

, , F w M | I J » eM o i l Happy Groom ( K a m m )

3f.Mt.10 6.00Snore Block (Scarpa) 3 M160Linden Poih (Kelly) 4.00

EiKtaMt t l i .MSIH: Pace, 1 M, P»rM|14,tMSlewardeu (Haughton) 2M2.407.40tile B. Dreomln (Smith Jr.) 6.204 MAto Air Lond (Papflnaer) 3.49

•UCtl 1-1 U4MI M P U m

l e i Star ( P o o o )My Boy Gut (Bavotl)Up And Over (Unaer)Highland Kiwi (Hundertpfund)Shadydolc At Lorge (Campbell)Sock Lee (Flllon)Fail Freddy (Green)

Mh - Pace l MilePrairie Faihlon (Bremohan)Mill Streaker (Kelly)Starpolni Lli (Porolarl)Kingly Chromoione (Oekovllch) .

It* - Pott 1 MillKnight Bloic (Gogllafdl) •>!Rtbcl Americana IDunnlgon) | 31Lolot Victory {Parolorl) MPatiyi Adloi (Beachy) S-lPouvolf (Paquel) 1-1Goodbye Robbie (Foiter) 10-1Evergreen Tom (Cotawntl) 10-1Devaitator N (Mitchell) 12-1

m - F « C « 1 M I UOortnlM Choice (King) 5 2Koma Chlet IHade) 7-Jjomet Hadley (Kelly) 4-1Soooie (Poqwei)..Clastic Sarangilirtl

»r(FOiltr).. o-l

Fod Hooover (Fo.ttr) * 1Gonoolto (Dondeo) ,.. 30-1Meadow Boron (Breinohon) 30-1

) (B ;rt..

Knight Time Joe (Btochy) AH 4.00160Blue Break (Morrli) 5.20 I.MSherry Blue Chip (MolMyev) 2.10

Incta 1-4 us.»m:P«c«,llA,F«rMU.)MUltreyo (RheoFlllon) 5 00 1.00 I.MPotato (Vlnd) S 40 6 tOAccident - No thow poillton

• UCto 17 MJ.M«h: PKt . t M, PvrM H4,tMFermala (Larentt) 3.001 401.40Boehmi Heron ( M C G M ) 3.60 3.KH. H. Kitten (Stafford) 1.30

E»BCl«l) SUM

Fool I »h April (Interdonato). . I.WS.MJ.MMary Jay (Giooere) %M4MAlkhar (Proclno) , 3.90

•l*cM 17 I7T.M

Ont And All (Kelly) 4.»3.00 3.00RawllnQ* Street (Hade) 7 00f HMighty Tommle (Poqutt) 3 60

Mlu SwiH Butter (No Drlvtr)..fttou Vonkce (English)Poddy ONell (No Drlvtr)

t i l l -Pac t 1 Milt

Eclipse (Got

itth P K l I M.) 3 1 Yankee Style (Slattord) 5-1... 7-2 Dandy Randy (Pelgelbech 11... *-] Stoned Notion (ND) : 4-1... 6-1 Mliter Gregory N (Gagllardl) 6-1... 6 1 ' Jupltert Knight (Kelly) 4-1... 6-1 Cae»ar Romano (Sharkay) 1-1... l-l Cold Cold Heart (Oewhmdt 20-1„ 10-1 P C Panther (Bremohan) 30-1

nth Pace 1 Mil*Woter Skier (Parolorl) 9-1

... si Yondarlo (Colftto) i\Dillon (Plionll M

Gogllardl)ty Mac (Kamrn)

Bronta IScorpa) 4-1 Lxxty Sharon M (DeplJet Ray N (Pelgelbech) 6-1 Glinka Marvel (Luchento).U»t Buy (Caraway) e-1 Frosty Oak (Lcvetque)Ripping Charlie (No Driver) 1-1 Meetlrvg Time (Cruu)..Dosh Ot Ice IVovourokli) 10-1 Leedom Scotty (Lemltus)..

.. 4-1II

...1-1... K-l... 30-1

uMA: Pace, 1 M, P*TM UMtStill Faithful (Scorpal S3.H2I2OJ.MSlroto (Condtll) 5.40 3.MRock Hopper (Brewtohon) 7 »

TrHoda J11 t f H . n*tt ce- I .W4

SELECTIONS1 - Alton Banker, Lobo Warrior, Mister Hot Shot2 - Madl, Peanut Candy, Patrician MistS - Do It Fast, Casual Power, Noble Mer Nel4 - Tyrolean Spunky, My Boy Gas, Millies Star5 - SUrpoint LU, Prairie Fashion, LevonaI — G l u y Mac, Eclipse N, Jet Ray N7 — Jersey Sweet Corn, Rusty Ed, Georgana ArdenS - Knight Blaze, Palsys Adlos, Rebel Americana% — Donates Choice, Fad Hanover, James HadleyII - Mister Gregory N, Juplters Knight, PG Panther11 - Yandarlok, Water Skier, Glinka Marvel

BEST BET: Madl (2nd)

FALL IN LOVtWITH RACINGAT MONMOUTH PARK...

LADIES DAYThursdays

Two ladies or lady andescort admitted forprice of one. FashionShow in ClubhouseDining Terrace.

SENIORCITIZENS DAY

FridaysTwo admitted forprice of one. (Age 60 orover)• /[Portable Color TVSet given away daily.• Free ProfessionalHandicappingSessions daily 12:30

Pott Time 1:30Grandstand Adm. $2.25

Clubhouse $4.25(J«ckel» required)

ThoroughbredRacing Now

thru Labor DayAir Conditioned Cafeteria,Restaurants and Lounges.

Special Group Rates: For Information lor groupsol 40 or more cal Maria (201) 222-5100

OCEANPORT, NEW JERSEY2 rmlet from Garden State PVwyEwl 105

Children under 12 not admitted

IMPORTANCEOFGROUNDLEVELCONSTRUCTION

At The Knapp Company, we realizethat sometimes in order to appreciate some-thing, you have to take it apart. And that'sjust what we've done. We think that onceyou see how quality footwear is put together,you'll have a little better idea of where youstand. And where you stand with us.KNAPP'S ORIGINAL CUSHIONED

INSOLE CONSTRUCTIONThick, air-cushioned

innersoles are built intoevery pair of Knapp

Shoes to protect

ing OSHA standards withfeatures like austem-pered steel toes andslip-resistant soles. Aswell as Knapp's famousfit and quality construc-tion. Shoes and bootsbuilt with an attention tocraftsmanship that's builtKnapp's reputation right from the beginning.

FITTING STYLES, SIZES, SAVINGSIt's true, we pay a lot of attention to how

our shoes fit, but we do it in style. Dozensof them. Casual, dress or work. Knapp Six x'sare designed to give you a choice, withoutany compromise in quality. And, while westock sizes 7 to 14 in widths to triple E, withinten days we can special order many styles insizes 5 to 16, AAA U> EEEE. And send themdirectly to your home.

They'll fit your budget too, becauseyou buy at factory direct prices.

your feet from the jars and jolts of hardfloors and pavements. The sponge cushioncontains approximately 60% air, remainingbuoyant and resilient during the entirelife of the shoe.

GROUNDS FOR SUPPORTKnapp Shoes are engineered for com-

fort. They cushionevery step whilebuilt-in longitudi-nal and me tatarsalarches providesupport whereit's needed mostHelping to con-• —serve energy andprevent that footweary feeling at the end of a long day.Even if you're on your feet for hours.

WHERE YOU FIT INLike your foot, Knapp Shoes are de-

signed narrower at the heel than at the

UPPERCUSHIONED INSOLESTEEL SHANKOUTER SOLEHEEL

forepart (the part where you put your toes).And, like your foot, the heel narrows as itgoes up to the ankle, giving you a comfort -ably snug fit without slip or gap. We call thisdesign our 'combination last.' And because

it provides a snug fit under the arch aswell, distributingthe weight of yourbody equally fromheel to toe, youget incrediblewearing comfort.

SAFETY SHOESAND BOOTS

The Knapp Company has been dedi-cated to safety in men's work shoes for overhalf a century. Experience that's put to workevery day in a wide selection of shoes andboots designed for safety and comfort. Meet-

AUGUST 24 THRU SEPTEMBER 2

FREE THERMOSTo celebrate the opening of

our 84th store, we're making thisspecial offer. With every pairof shoes you buy, you get Knapp'srugged glass vacuum bottleworth $7.98 absolutely free.*•(Offer (kjts not apply to slippers,canvas or rubber footwear, i

R us• SHOEPVISTORELC^L

CAWOILIGHTING

-RT.35SOUTH-I MOWSHOP

| CENT

MliliMlnMMSOPi MB

KNAPPThe more lor th§ monoy shot.

HOURS: 9:30 to 9: (X) Daily9:30 to 5:30 Saturday Tel. 542-2851

KNAPP GRAND OPENING353 Rt. 35, Eatontown (xk. mile South of Monmouth Shopping Center)

28 The Daily Register SHREWSBURY NJ WFDMFSDAY AUGUST 23 i97a| * *»t»» F T Sole

2 Autos For Solelt*f PLYMOUTH FURV - Handyman i Special Trommluion brandn«w, Aomoco rebuilt Motor fair741 Ull J V

AMBASSADOR If70 - Four "dooretorwmy »i« cylinder MJM orloinolH*»tt. ***i Coll M I SilOAMC MATADOR - 1974 wofljon, n«cylinder, automatic: one owner,AM/FM Runt excellent t*U 74i«*sAUDI If?* FOB - Sunroof, on condiHoning, AM'FM radio. HJM mllei,excellentfaddition U40O 711 Xnieve

BEETLE CONVERTIBLE 19M Newpokit |ob, no dents or scratch** 66400mllei stM or belt ofler MI 7710 evei ,

col condition Three speed onUSOo- belt offer /T/1MB

BuK K l«67 Good condlllon Newpartt. eanouil. muffler, liming chain,etc Rum good, but needs trammillion 1100 Call before * JO. 7lf 477*

iCK CENTURION C<Aiking lino

Call evening*. ?VI IBUK ¥ SKYLARK 1*49, good runnlng condliion MM

W UH

7. Autoi For Sale

Atttos For SoleBUICK WILDCAT - IMf, 6/ JN min iMm) lire*, no prebiemi Good t r importotlon tntt of b n l ofter by * u « IS

•UICK ELECTKA 225 1*73 - Air condlHoned Power window*. Ueeflno andu a h AM/FM ilereo Latt*nt playerExcellent condition, well molntalnedl U B m U t i $)4M t43 11)0

CADILLAC t t n - Coup* DvVIM,block, low mileage Mint condition

ed imo S3! « » i or m 4477

CADILLAC If71) - Sedon DeVHIe BliM••tirlar, Ilk* n*w block mttilor tTOOIt) 47*0 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _CAOILLAC ELDORADO 1170 —Loaded Good inapt 90.000 mllei IIQQO

bell title. Call 717 MM after * p mCADILLAC If7| - Sedan DeVllleD Eleoome Pewter body, kilverr top.•ally loaded Call * ' l 5735

CAMARO - IM I , H I engine, (ouripMd. tttit »IT«f over 1710

CADILLAC SfcOAN DeVllle. 1*74Fully loadea i m

Call UdHUCADILLAC CONVERTIBLE - Brlohlrod. IMI New roof New paint Newupholtlery New tlrei Only J J / ~mllci Air andi AM/FM radio withpower Summer'! over lacrlllce thliChmk lor firm 1I1H S43 M4I

2. Autos For Sale

2 Autoi For SaleAMARO 1174 - U4BD mUei three

CHEVROLET BELAIR - «H* Fourbar. V-l. power steering Asking USD

AMARO 1974 — G*e*J candUlon. octl b t fl

CHEVROLET VEGA GT - IfTX • »cettent condlllon. two door automatic,otflo m o w i Low mlleoge Musi lell." " 7»» 1071 aftet * p ITI

CHEVROLET t**« WAGON - NeedsI work SITS (ash

J9J M l aft«r 4 p m

CHEVROLET VEGA 1974 - Hatchbock, power ileering. automatic Good

lll l inlMO ColTl*4)»i

CHEVROLET CHEVETTE 1*77 -Blue, Hatchback, lour speed transminion. AM rodlo. low mileage, t»cellent condition, mutl sell SMOO73*4X30

back, power steering, automalltcondition 11)00 Colt 2M IMSCHEVROLET Ifm STATION WAGON- Good condition UOO or beat offer

CHEVROLET - 1*7] Impolo, lourdoor hardtop, power iteerlng, poweibrokei. air (ondllloning Uli *71 S**»

2. Autos For Sale

CHEVROLET r*4SH * k

HEVROLET WAGON - 1172 Powernetting brake* Aftfclna U t t Coll

CHEVROLET IMPALA ItTJ - Airpower tteering/broke*, wlnwl top

* ork best offer M l H i t

2. Autos For SoleCREDIT PROBLEMS

OMI' II you i t working, we canhelp to get you financed No moneydown Payment* orrongtd to lull yourft*** Many New and Quality UiedCori to Choow from Call Mr Fredereki at Rauot Ponllac m Broad SI

Red Bonk 741 S HO

mtf clean, new palm, 1olftr Mu>l Mil £ } »1«DATSUN M Z - If7« Five ipeed <

ler t o r n

m-im •tteeringbroke*, w

work, best offer M l HCHEVROLET WINDOW VAN 1*45 -SIM-cylinder. U U

Coll NT-***!

HRYSLER WAGON 1974 — Air,owe i liter Ing/ brokei, 12,000 mi l t i .

leovlngioon.muilMll H.TOO H\ r*VCHRYSLER NEW YORKER - w;uOne owner Only driven by the ownerAi perfect condition Only S3,000mile* interior like new Con 6/1 ITOfCHRYSLER 1970 - Newport I uitomU.000 mile*, new tlret Needi tune upond mufiler »J»S Tfl 3797

CHRYSLER 197] Power peeringer brokei. olr. low mlleoge timeaft 4 itl rOM

FORD GRAN TORINO I H I - 71,100mllei. air conditioning, power ileeIna/brakti . encellenl condiMtionfvu offer S p m

2. Autos For Sale

2 Autos For SoleFORD LTD - 1*71 Convertible Airull power completely restored Beit

ofler MJ-eWB, JJawkFORD PINTO STATION WAGON 1*7*- »JBB mllei Four t,hmJet I3BBC l l aoyi. 47I-O3J* Evei U\ Sets

f-ORO PiNTO 1*71 - Automatic, lowmlleaoe eictllenl conelltlon J77S Coll747 l i t?

NEW 78 MERCURY

COUGAR2-OR. BROUGHAM — Sid auto. P/S. P > stee! belted

radials Opt V-8, vinyl root. W/Ws. bumper pro! grp 'rearwindow dtflroster, air cond AM radio, tinted glass, dual

racing mirrors. P/windows. P/locks, moldings One >'" i n stock Retail $7128

TOPCAT PRICE$6365.

DODGE POLABA - 1973 Four ooor.vinyl foot, fully equipped Asking 11400Call 244 W47DODGE CHARGER Sfc 1977 — Powerileerlng power brokei. air, with orwilhouTilereo Muit ten 671 4453

DOREMUS FORD• SALES • SERVICE • PARTS700 Shrewsbury Ave Red Bank Ml 4000OUSTER 1970 Slonl n«. good Iron*portal ion at it. MOO

671 Wl. otier 6 p mDUSTER - t f fe .Ml l Betl otter Collofte' 11 noon

•41 I'MM A I SALES AND SERVILE - LevlneMolori Corp . Maple Ave Red BonkMI-U7Q

f IA1 f tUGEOT DEALERBILL LANZARO S AUTO SALES INCJ14 Main SI Malowan 511 MOOFIAT SPIDER - 197S 37,000 mile)Cood condition Asking 11700 CoChris, days. W4?>5. eve i . >•' IWO

FIAT SPORT SPIDER I97S - Carvertlbie with hardtop Mag wheel*.lope deck. 1J.S00 mllei, five speed. Inmaculate M.W 747 1471 days. 14} 4«

FIAT 1*71 - Model IM Spider Coiverllble Perfect condition Only twoloving owner* 11950 Ml 4979

FIAT l i t SL )W/ t l UNeed! work •

6 V I JO. Mike, M l 0131FIRtBIRO 1914 - Six cylinder, imatk, good condition, 13.MO 1

2. Autos For Sale

2. Autoi For SoleMUSTANG MARK I 1973 - With 197]Shelby engine Automatic, rafMo verypod conjitkm %\Ml. H7-HWAUSTANG CONVERTIBLE - I96iRod with block roof and Interior, rebuilt transmission Automatic si*' »mptetel» redone intide and out This

a collector's Hem mot will double

FORD VAN 19** - E.tendedtype. 303, V I I I H f

747 5*37 or 741-1444

FORD PINTO - 1973 44.M0 milt*twtdoor tour cylinder, good Londl'ton Aiking HOC 7S7VK

FORD 19*9 - Etonollnc Super VonGood running condlllon

If1-7717

fORD MUSTANG - l974Mark I Four*p«wd IronwniMlonn. V * . AM'FM Herto, excellent condition ReaionobltCoil 141 SIM

GRAN TORINO 1973 - Four door oir' reo. power *teering< broke*, aver

f nlleoge, 17300 MJM93

HOLSEY PONTIACRTE It Ml 7M0 EATONTOWN

MAVERICK 1971- Power itetrlng, olr

MtRCURV COLONY PARK WAGON197] - Full power, air. excellent cond'lion, 11.M0 UJiSH

MonmoulhChryHer Plymouth

H*y it Eatonlown i41 SWO

M O N T I CARLO I f f ! Power *leeimg brakei'window*, AM/FM radUbucket leoti, ulr. needs body wortUSO Coll after 7 p m , 791 916}

2. Autos For Sale

FACTORYAUTHORIZED

TOPCAT"NEW 7 8 ,

MERCURYBOBCAT

RUNABOUT — Std 4-cyl . 2300CC engine, manual disc brakes. 4

speed Opt [ i n / H . I i steel belled radialWWs P/S. deluxe inlenor One in stock Retail

54197

TOPCAT PRICE $3907.MfCf J tXCtUDt MX 1 UCtMSMO HIS

NEW CARCLEARANCE

•StONDT ClNCOlN HiMI PEAltEON mmXSM.6 8 1 SHfttWSBURYAV£.,M3. 7 4 7 - 5 4 0 0

1 9 7 8ASPENS • WAGONS • VANS

IMMEDIATE DELIVERY!Air Conditioned

1977 DODGEASPEN CUSTOM

Original Llsl $5560$3675Full Delivered Price

4-door. blue* air conditioned, tinted glass, economy 6cylinder automatic transmission, radio, power steering,power brakes, whitewali tires, deluxe wheel covers, side viewmirror, bumper guards 20,247 miles Stock a 5320

Eicludat tales U i A MV f u r

MANY, MANY MORE!!!

UNDER

NEW MANAGEMENTCOME AND SIC

JERRY BARATTA

125 NEW & USED CARS IN STOCK

TOWN & COUNTRY& D O D G E 566 6100

A 60 MAIN ST.. MATAWAN

SHREWSBURY AVENUE

AUTO WORLDAUGUST

«»cll aGRAB

AFISTFUL

OFVALUE!

&^b»»*s

CHOOSEFROMOVER

450NEW & USED

CARSWithin

Minutesof

each other!

I v

.f,'.

%

OLKSWAGEN BEETLE »77 - Very1 condition, stick, red. Askingi Coll J66-71jr

OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS 1977 - Graywith red vinyl roof. AM radio, poweriteerlngbrofcei, air, MJO0 mllei. e icellent condition, moil tell, ben offer739-0130

OLD&MOBILE 197* - « RegencySedan tight blue, white vinyl roof,blue veioui upholitery. automatic.power ite<(ing>brakei, air. power*eati/windowt, iltreo, crulie control.tilt wheel and more Eacellenl condltion 16,700 mllei Asking 14fS0

*n«M

OLKSWAGEN 1H7 - Few M « t t rn ,new muffler, good condition IBM Coll

OLKSWAGEN BUS - 1*71 OriginalGood condlllon Asking ! ) * »

Call O f r U n ever

OLDSMOBILE REGENCY - 1*7*, allpower, velour Interior. eHCtHtnt condltion ISSOO Coll * * * » » 1OLDSMOBILE t i n - Air, power*leer ing mow*, tlerto rodlo, excellentcondition UM 7I7-W3OPEL MANTA - l*n, good condition,t l»0

717171?PINTO 1*71 - Hotchbock Good condl

- ""• mm

OLKSWAGEN BUG - 11ondllion New point. 44411900 or best offer Coll 142 S

n im"OLKSWAGEN SQUAREBAC f966. Wue. sllch-thtft, rod! "

Ofler 5 JC p m . 671 I33SOLKSWAGEN FASTBACK

PINTO 1971 - Automatic. S4,0USO. Call

7I7417*

PLYMOUTH VOLARE 1*77 - Fourtfoor Sedan, i U cylinder, power tltermg eactilflnt car. 11.000 mile*74T3U7PLYMOUTH BARRACUDA 1*73 - 140high performance, power iteering broke*, automatic, asking II.ISO•7? 1147

PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON -1971 Need! tome body work Beit oller Coll 791 « M , ,PLYMOUTH 1970 SPORT FURYBrougham, 61.000 mllei Beit otterCall after 6 p m , 741i-twrPONTIAC VENTURA - 1973, Sedan'"•inmotic tronimliilon, olr condition

aiking 11000Ing. power iteerlng,747 44i7 after IPONTIAC 1973 - Gron Prix. Powerliterino/brofcet, air Excellent condllion 6/1 MSJ after S p_mPONTIAC GRAND PRIX - 1174 Excellent condition. Loaded Coll eve*.,NI5I7IPONTIAC CATALINA - IM?, lourdoor, olr conditioning, n,000 mlleiEicelleet condition (470 firm CallM7 I M T

RAHHil wn White, bro*n eMtenotAW

, FM, llereu, Mtcheim radials Ashmg tUJO Call '41-1063.KAHHit 'You've goi lo drive II tc

ve It " SHREWSBURY MOTORS. 741 SH0

RAMBLER - 1964 Claitlc Four doorlomallc. vifj

Call 741 MMREO BANK VOLVO

119 E NEWMAN SPRINGS RDREO BANK, 741 U UREDIKER SHERMANDODGE PEUGEOT

Rt 34 - Wall Townihlp-449 7100HI I I I N M I H I M

LINCOLN MERCURY, Inc.•00 Hwv M 77J-1M0 Oceon Twp

SHORE MOTORS/olvo Triumph Dealer

35, Mnnaiquon SM 7SO0

STRAUB BUICK - OPELNINE ACRES of New and Uied CartHwy. 13 364-4000 _ Keypoi

THE FINEST SELECTION - Ot newond uied can In Monmoulh Count]Over 1U olr conditioned new cars Isloth McGLOIN BUICK QPEL INCShrewsbury Ave. New Shrewsbury741^300. / ' ' V \TOP~TBAO~E ALLOWANCJEr"'- Superw v u r DOWNES PONTIAC, 61 LowW Malr\ St . Malowan 564 7299TRIUfV If76 TH7 -R7 - Red. 31,000

Air. AM/FM eigh

TRIUMPH -SPITFIRE 1975 - Con

1977 -Klgc Interior, Planter it

aiking U.SO0 Mull

2. Autos For Sale

Autos For Sale• ENT * VAN - Ltm. *m rtNt CMtarty. TOM'S FO«O Hwy » . kty

EGA HATCHBACK - t*H 7 Auto Insurance

c«M In AttunrIrtvm. I— rqlM. mm

coti mm*

OLKSWAGEN 1H3 - JuH hMI

OLKSWAGEN BUS 1974 - 43.340 orlBody, m

nd white. 1

OLKSWAGEN BUG 1971 - Goodlean condition Rebuilt tronimnilonwo new fires. A M / F M rodlo I 1 Wall 747 3017.

OLKSWAGEN BUG - 1t*t.mllei on rebuilt en

Illon 1900 Coll i/OLKSWAGEN 1M9 - Withinc Blue. MOO

Call 164 1734 ofler • p n

VOLKSWAGEN BUG - 1H9 66,000mllei Body condition good 137S Call4MHS

VOLVO lf*9 - 144S1500 or belt oner

Call 7174734

VOLVO WAGON - 1971 Automaticadlali, AM'FM. olr. encellenl condl

J245O Call 671 4137

VOLVO 1970W, Ol U 291 S*90

WANT TO SELL — 1969 Volkiwogenentirely or In pans Engine and iron*mission In good condition Coll aflei

M. 141*6777 ^ _ ^ ^ _ _WHELAN PONTIAC BUICK OPEL

Hwv 9 Freehold46?-O>47

Trucks AndTrailers

CHEVROLET PANEL 1961 - 3S0, sixcylinder, excellent condition, new tireand air ihochi, ready tor work7I7-2W, after 6 p.m.CHEVROLET PICK-UP - 197S. V-4,outomallc. power iteerlng' brohci,>*it offer Call 717 1540CHEVROLET TRUCK - 1W1, C-»,

twllt boom. Needi body workU700 aCall M l 9712

Auto Rent/Leas*

,LL M I V E R S AGENCY - 1• M m Ajbwry Park We M

AUTO INSURANCE

COMPUTERIZED QUOTESANY CAB DRIVER AGE

RATES REDUCED FOR MANY \DRIVERS - Check our (HKCWMti endlow down pavments. Free <ju«teI M M 7 PhaenU Brokerage. 41 Hwy) K r t

10 WontedAutomotive

JUNK CARSTowed away free and bought

Call ROLCO, WX1U

JUNK CABS WANTED -> • " ! C Tewing,

JUNK CARS - Picked up and towedaway tree. Same dayMrvIc* 14 p m

TOP DOLLARFOR USED CARS

LIPPIN MOTOR CAR CO., INC.Rt. M SoyrevlHt. N.J. 737-131

USED AND JUNK CARS WANTEDTOP PRICE PAID

CALL 741 1141

WANTEDA 1 uMd con Top dollar paid

OASIS MOTORS HOI) 7317100WE NEED USED CARS

Top dollar paid MULL.ER CHEVROLET. Hwy M, Matawon. 56HOO0

t USED CARS AND TRUCKS*ARTZ Ctiry

Red Bonk,

eedi bodyor 7T1 1419

P 19/4 - Wlthli

WE BUY CARSBring In your title and registration ondleave with o chetk)

TOAA'S FORDHwy. U Keypori

264-1600

EMPLOYMENT

Help WantedMale/Female

bones.miiet. needs671-5010.

TOVOTA PICK-UP - 1974, Cherry,* 'i, wide

I MUllllV, Ml?

YRUCK INSURANCEFREE oyotei and binders by phoneCALL TOLL-FREE IOIH»-f703.

Motorcycles

condition After 6,

HONDA 3S0CB - Good condition. Itmlleoge, U7S. \671 9667, 9 5 or 764 7713, after S p.n

HONDA XL1Q0 - i»7i. New In 1177Excel lent condition. S4S0. Lowmileage. Coll 739-1174.

ACCOUNTANT M/W - EitperlencedAccounts payable, receivable, payrollMonooc books tor tour small componlei 40-hour week or negotiable

alary commensurate with enpatience. Red Bank area. Call 741-0401or send resume to Bon H M3, The Dollyleg liter. Shrewsbury. 07701.XCOUNTANT - Graduate from aour-year course at an accredited colege with a minimum of I I credits in

jntlng Experience In rnvniclpo*Tnmenf preferred. Open lo Mon

mouth County residents. Send resumeo Monmouth County Personnel Detortment. Hall ot Record*. Main St..:reehold, N.J. 077M.

A DM fNlSTRATIVE ASS ISTANT -For real etlate oftlcei. Mutt be able todirect txtiviiiei of others Excellcniiteno, typing ond knowledge of book

Ing. License preferred^but not ei

KAWASAKI — 1974, dirt bike1250

495-1169KZ400 197; - Excellent condition, lowmlleoge. Asking U00 firm Call 717 m*anytime-

SUZUKI RM12S 1V77 - Leftover boughtIn spring of 1971 Very fait. S67& firmSUlfl?

SUZUKI TS-l l i — 1974, on/oHcycle and 1977 Honda CB 175 cycle. Inthowroom condition Both wllh lowmiles Extroi Call 1417160.

, YAMAHA 1974 - VZ frame, 1976MonoShock engine, quick bike, WOO Colotter 6, 671-1673.

YAMAHA 175 - Moto Cross, |uit ibuilt, many modifications.

Call 946-3572

AutoServices/Parts

14" CHEVROLET RALLY WHILike new. Call

791-976?, otter 7 p.m.

1969 PONTIAC 400 MOTOR -~ Andtransmission.

Coll 4W-O611, Bill

327 HEADS1967 Chevelie 37.7 heodv completeLreconditioned Best offer. Coll Ml 7U3

2. Autos For Sale

EGAL SECRETARY - Mlddlelownnice. iKperlence preferred

Call 747-7100.

vBwrisro$•hrewibury. N.J. 07701.

ALARM CENTRALSTATION DISPATCHER

West Long Branch, full lime, t a.m.-ta.m., will train. Only those seekingMrrmantnt employment need applyCall 170 2S22 14 houn dally tor appoint

AUTOMOBILE MECHANICMust be skilled In complete automobilerepair. Very buiy shop. Five day workweek. Excellent pay plan ond benefitsApply In person or call Circle Chevrolet Company, 641 Shrewsbury Ave.,Shrewsbury, N J 741 3130. Ask for NickTrotcMo, Service Manager.

_ . u Pn t L H A N I C — experience ondtools necessary. Apply In personSchwarii Chrysler Plymouth, UI W.' it St., Red Bank

I A R M A I D M / W - . _.

rtnon between 1-4 p.m.,ounge, Sit Palmer Ave.. Weit

Keonibwq.

*RTENDER - Full time (km. Aptperson between 3 S p.m. at The Pi

House, 640 Shrewsbury Ave.', TintFoils No phone calls please.

Shrewsbury, N.J. 07701.

E A SARAH COVENTRY - Fashionnow director No Investment, no devery. Full or port-time. Coll for In-rrytew, I4MS46.

BOOKKEEPER - Three-four hoursdally, flve-slM days a week, hours tie-Ibie Call 671 9536.

BOOKKEEPER - Part-time, ex-perienced In accounts payable and payroll, computer background helpfulColl 747-7944 for appointment.

2. Autos For Sale

' • " * |

~ Sit'

•ti*"£

'#*

FORD

GEORGE

. w WALL* # ) LINCOLN-MERCURY

ikmnkHf 747-5400 M *

m

m

"Auto World"... 5 greatDealerships ready to

Satisfy every auto need!

NEED A CAR?GET RE-ESTABLISHED

UP TO 48 MONTHS TO PAY

"HOMEOWNER SPECIAL"UP TO 84 MONTHS IF QUALIFIED

100% FINANCINGNo Co-Makers — No Gimmicks

on the Spot Approval II Qualllled

Call Mr. Banks 566-6102

JERSEY'S #1VOLVO-TRIUMPH DEALER

SHORE MOTORS offers:

1 . Free 4 year 36,000 ml. warranty!

2 . Over 100 preowned carsl

3 . Complete body & wrecker service!

4 . 3 floors of factory parts!

5. Visa & Master Charge!

6 . Wild trade-in allowances!

7. ^professional auto salesman!

8 . Up to 60 mos. bank financing!

9. All models & colors in stock!

10.14 factory schooled mechanics!

1 1 . Glass, upholstery work on all cars!

SHOREMOTORS

5 2 8 / 7 5 0 0 Manp.,u«,31:

trlctaalc71-ns.SUt MlVtU - Mutt lion Mdrtvar'l lit—— and nMt iK I

CMkll l t l

E«T»L TECHNICIAN - GoM 0«(»1W««I O n tlnliher am ana wo.,r

a O

Ou«»ryjfe*»a< C« aw., IMHiry

:x INSTALLED HELPED -

a < ' ' "C U H I H - Porlllm. „ , _v*or feuni paaitHM. aaplv In pvunMarine Lumber, iee BrlaM Monday

CASHIERPori-tlnw, «.m. and p.m hourt ovoltable Eipwnmci preferred Componydiscount*. Apply (n person

PERGAMENTiMnf- »* fc •»—la * w . HAilarf. N JLERK TYPIST

PtrMn toruttke work *. Whitman

COOK - tl fcrti

UMSM.Manor, Rt li

t *

COOK - Full time, ftIgnis. Apply Iperson between IS p.m. The f<ouhouse. MO Shrewsbury Ave., TtnloFoil* Ho phone colls, pleoieCOOK - Plua Ptrion. Walter o

itress Apply In person. Nino s f i nani. m East Niwmon Spring, Rdwebwry

COSMETOLOGIST - Licensedperlenced In foclali and woilng

Colt JWtttt, 741-HUCROSSING GUARD APPLICATION- Now being received Inquire l ittSilver Police Depl . 4M Prospect AveLittle Silver

DELIVERY PERSONS - Mull huvown cor. CaM

HI-MM

DELIVERY PERSON - PartllmNight* Own car. Must apply In perioLuTfll'l Famoui Pli ia, 477 Middle RdHailet.

DENTAL RECEPTIONIST - Epcrlincad tor Rtd Bonk olflcr Know•dot ol Inujronct ond Modlcold formSolory commtmuroto wllh •ptrltnct. 741-773a. baftntan 113 o.m

DEPENDABLE PERSON - For loritoplng ondoroondi molnttnonct. I ,or pan time Apply In pcnon. S:30eonoanorw Nuriery, WoylldeUnion Font

1 Help wantedA S t

»NT,«ECEPTIONIiT - E i ,. « «O< I IOMl

DC SIGNERS DRAFTINGENGINEERS t TECHNICIANS

L.J GONZEI ASSOCIATESt V o * SI , Red fttwfc 143 >

>ESK CLEDK - ] II pm Apply | n

m g , H * j » « I J « « O T MO.0, LOW

RAFTING

• AVIONICS• TEST EQUIPMENT• ELECTRONIC/GSE• COMMUNICATIONS• DOCUMENTATION

• LOGISTICS• MAINTENANCE• PPB'S & IPB'S

Jobs, JobsSHORE LOCATION

Call or lend regime c/o Depl M

L.J. GonzerASSOCIATES INC

l « Brood SI., Did tank 141ITO Woymond Bl , Nawork 4i4 MOODRIVER WANTED - Port-llmanlgnli, mull hova own car Apply InBarton, ClfCIa Plua Hwy U. Eatontown.

3DIVER - Valid driver i ilcania

NGINEEHING

• AVIONICSTEST EQUIPMENTELECTRONIC/GSECOMMUNICATIONS

• DOCUMENTATION• LOGISTICS

• MAINTENANCE• PPB'S 8. IPB'S

Jobs, JobsSHORE LOCATION

Coll or tend resume c/o Depl _

L.J. GonzerASSOCIATES INC

7 Broofl Sf . Red Bonk715 Roymond >l . Weworfc aiitmXERCISE PERSON - For ladies spaiKercise ond donee eaerclte Instructoror loo notch resort hotel ond health

spa Mutt be responsible and e i• rienced, references necessary, partIme or lull time For oppointmint,71 MQO ask for Mitt BrowniXPERlENCED PERSON - To*worki warehouse ond ilock shelves Apply69 E Newman Spring* Rd ,hrewsbwryitPERlENCED PERSON To duown and garden work ol conveniencetwo three days per week 741 2113. 5 *

XPlfRIENCE(TOPERATORS - O nodics dresses Section piece work, un-or. shop HA M O ( * » . 74104*3

DUNKIN' DONUTSBaker wanted, no experience necetwry, will train Good darting salarypaid vocation*, paid holiday*, unlorrm supplied Hour*ovalloble. 9 p mto 4 a m , five night* o week Apply Iperson only between 10 1 p.m., fcAonfthrough Friday Aik far Mr FlemrrUS Hwy. IS, Mlddlelown.

DUNKIN DONUTSCounter help wanted, no e*perlen_necessary, unllormt supplied, palvocation, paid Monday*, hours avalable midnight lo A a.m..three or tounight* a week and noon lo 6 p mMonday through Frldoy Apply In peson only between 10-] p m , MondaIhrough Friday Atk lor Mr. Flemm a1*1 Hwy. i i , Mlddletown.

VALUABLE COUPON

50 CENTS OFFYour Next

DAILY REGISTER CLASSIFIED ADBy piesentlng this coupon

When placing your classified ad(Sony, not good towards Family Ad

or Conff*cl Advtrinert)

AD MUST BE PAID IN ADVANCE

Call 542-1700Mill cluckt lo. The Dally Reglitif

One Regltlct Plaia, Shrewsbury, N J 07701

) MeipwonteaLECTRICIAH - Experience* <

Tiji« rSHREWS8URT NJ WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23 1978

51 Help WontM

E werkMtcea' #* trutuM . .— service Willing to leon

—- T#trtf»r«rUofl E i

CIAL... <M THIS THIKJ6 AMP£>VST5 A 6HAJPDW

bwOoyi twaglili tteonlrvoand kitihen help tsperlenied ne««w<W «wly O M R lN j orniRESPONSIBLE PERSON

EXPERIENCEDOarbogc (ruck driver

Call M4 1404

GLAZIER Experieond plate glait mlriowort Call « 1 *«W

Go NAVYCall

wick - Petty Officer Manhe*

EXPEDITOR

mrrodlatc opening for an oggrrttlve.lerlous minded Individual who It• upatilt ol working with a minimum ol.upervition Mutllw oble lo deal welwith Shop Formon/womon enpeditlngsail due order* quickly and efflclenilyNigh level ot occur ory needed, one ortwo yeort Production Control helpful

lly paid company benefits goodsalary tuition reimbursement Sendresume and salary requirement! to;Bon C J»6. The Dally Register,Shrewsbury, NJ , 07701

EXPERIENCED - Painters or tubcontractors Coll 141 7959 between 6 1p m

EXPERIENCEDTREE DIGGERS

Immedlolely, 15 an hour. Call alter 4

GOT SOME FREE TIME7START YOUR OWN BUSINESS

Stort telling Avon Be your own bonSet your own hourt. The harder youwork, the more you'll earn For dclolli.call Mrs Hammond, t/l AMI. MrsKorielull. See-Sill, Mrs Archer.W9 4H1

FIBERGLAS - Reflnliher wanted torleading boot manufacturer All benefit*. Coll Ed Wlnkelman, 467 tvlvMoifiihlp Dlvltlon ol Sllverlon MarineCorp., Marlboro. N.J.FOOD SERVICE SUPERVISOR - Foiwnoll nursing home. Apply In perioibetween 9 if. 16 Von Brnckle .RdHolmdtl

Pllia Apply In per ion ofttf 4, \i NorthBridge Ave . Red Bonk 141 2631. Mullbe I I or over |

FULL OR PART-TIM&- Opening (rttlreei welcome). H6un i f Apply In

t B e t Cor Wain 114 Hw 3ippywy 3i

FULL TIME - General office andcathler Pleasant atmosphere, 40 h(week, salary plus benefit) Applyperson or phone, Barclay JewellMonmouth Mall, Eatonlnwn, N JOAb STATION ATTENOANT M/F -Apply In person between 101 p.mMatawan Shell, Rl, M and Middle.*Rd.. Motowon

2. Autos For Sale

GROW MODIFIEDWITH FRIENDLY

We ore loohin

i eaualwoget Musi be over Hand hove deptidabic transportation ond be able to;lose three to four night* per week

.ncludlng weekends. Call for oppolr'ment, Thurs. ond Frl. , 11, M l M7»

Friendly Ice CreamCorp.

HAIRDRESSERS - Wllh lollO<Tuesday Ihrough Salurdoy

HAIR DRESS E R - E uper lenced on lyMole or female. Must da tease warand blow cutting. Full time M6 9*44 oSJ+4ISII .AI l . tOCKLR BOOM Aides B.

filnnlng ol school year. Full gay. Houiy woge, i l Ii Give background on

experience ot lime ot application Apply In writing to: Vice Prlclpal. ReBonk Reglonol High School. 101 RldgRd , Little Silver, NJ 07/3V Deodllndale, Aug. 39, 1971.

Equal Opportunity EmployerHOIfcL AUDITOR - Wuntcd Eiperlenced only Apply In person, Sheoton Inn. 7870 Mw/ 31, Hailei

INSURANCE - Personal lines undewriter Rate ond write Top salAarond benefits Write Insurance, P.OBon Ml. Red Bank, N J 0"0l

2. Autos For Sale

M&URANCE AGENCV - Looking torirne personnel Mutt hove e»lit rating auto ond tire Midmares Pleose CallMr* Collins,10

NSURANCE- Repreeentlve SalM A*" i Medium tlic agency seeking

In properly and casually,rclal lines background desired

KANLt UNDERWRITER — Secclary Property and casually com

merclol lines experience desired Sterng Thompson Insurance Coll J(

ANITORIAL FIRM - Seeking e>wrtented floor buffing mochlne operairs lo work In Monmouth Shoppingenter from 7 a m -II a m , sli doys

Pleat* coll, 409 S*4 S43* tor InfoAt MI S v l U - Work ol home on lh«

phone, earn USU0 weekly tervlclngjr lUiliirncrt 144 Slit

_ A N 0 S C A P E d 'ARVE N E D ' !HELPER WANTED - Full lime only

irlente necetsary 741 7JSS aftoi

L A NOSCAPfi HELPER -available now Full llmtalary U per hour_EGAL SECRETARY - I uperieisalary commensurale with experiencepleasant office, fringe benefits. C

LEGAL SECRETARY - Freeholdoffice Experienced required

4*14311LEGAL SECRETARY^ - O n l y reol «t

LEGAL SECRETARY - Mlddltlowarea Small office, pleasant turrounoIngs E«p*rlence requited Cal67(440* for appoint ment.LEGAL SECRETARY - Eiperlenceonly Encellent skills required HosplaHialion. McOmber I Mt Omb*

iq i Call Elaine, MleUW from

ilwood Hall . . .Home, 211 Both Ave., Long Branch, ocontact Mrt King. 777 1377, betweenmid * p m.I PN Port or full lime. 13 I IhlftApply at Garden State Manor, It VaItMM.h Rd , n«n i LPN - Paor twit Ume. 121 shift Apply at GordeState Manor, l i Von Brackle RdHolmdelMA<MtNlbl t. x

d l l fd In sel

i

NursingRN - 11 I. weekend* only Applyperson, Arnold Walter Nurilng Home677 5outh Laurel Ave , Hoiltf. K "

2. Autos For Sale

1 Help Wanted

MECHANIC_ heavy duty truck, mutl hove own

ooli. some welding, (all U] IWeMECHANIC For conlractoi > equipmenl mutt have hydroullc, numolltond electrical bockoround Also touryleolr and water cooled engine Com

pony benefits Call M4el7]MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST Busydoctors office Top salary Send reume wllhieteremei tobon H MO. The

Dally Regltter, Shrewtbury. N J7701

nusl have training or tapoi Iewencn Coll f)i Till

NEED 15STEADY WORKERS

$320 A Week>atety company hon us safety dlvltior

)ur people work on on average ot IShours per week They en|oy goodwugev. no lay ottt. lott of overtime Itdesired

51. Help WantedNURSES AIDE - Port time. 4 1] Apply ot. Garden Stale Manor, U VanBiorkit Rd , Holmttl.NursingRN 7 1. It hourt per week, everyother weekend oft Apply In pertonArnold Wolter Nursing Home, i nSouth Laurel Ave . Haitet N J

NurtlnaFulltime. II J Apply in perton

Excellent benefits Everyother weekend off Arnold Waller Nursing Hometil South Laurel A*e . Hailet N j

NURSE S AIDE - Full or port time.Jlor 111 Small, pleasanl nursing unittall Mis Daly H i MODOWNER OPERATORS Return loudfrom Virginia. Pennsylvania ond Ohio

" 'oral work Keyporl area Youror, ours, Immediate settle

mertls M4 MelPARTS PERSON - For enpanalngoutojlrutk warehouse) EvpeMentea

l b f i t A l I ShwarliBonk

pan time working RHtoting Mnedui* hovrreauTre* Con MlRE11AURAN1 PEOPLE - Clam

• opener, i ownl.r grill ek Apply Inperson t i g A I s , Long • lam.t i•eotdwaM

R E T A I L f i S M M A I I k e T l »PERIENCE - Cell lor Interviewbefore . p m

Mutl hoveMutl be ovAble lo wo

er I Irk from • 10 30 p

outojlrutk warehouse EvpeMeAll benefits Apply In person, SthPorts, l«t West Front St , Red B

PART TIME DRIVERSWe hove expanded again ond needmore drivers to atari Sept i But youmutl upply NOW In order lo get yourspecial license In time We troln youand relmbufse permit let NUe hour

29

EACHER - Of tn*jeertel iuH>Lit

wtekduyi.Hi Rl V,Slpersleln

or Interview, call Tuesday throughWednesday. » :»7 p.m.

741 378BNURSES - RN ond LPN Port time.7-3, 3 11 shin lor Nurilng Home. e»pcrlente preferred V719330

NURSERY SCHOOL - Von driver Asslstant Port-time.

Cull 747 0141

NURSES(m/w)

LIVE-INS

HOAAEJMMCERSWORK THE AREAS ANO HOURS OFYOUR CHOICE IN MONMOUTH ANDOCEAN COUNTIES HIGH HOURLYRATES FRINGE BENEFITS NOFEE NO CONTRACT. ONLY ONEOFFICE VISIT IS NECESSARY

OLSTENHEALTH CARE

I AtONKiWN I I ' Rt 35 MM H*

2. Autos For Sale

ifse per.Good pay Steady work OH holidaynivd weekends Summopllonal Apply In p*><«5 Murphy Bus SenMlddletown. IbehlPoinh)

PART TIME SOLICITORS - Our o' me E vt"tnu» I I SO a

nmlsilon Midiiietuw•eon 9 i. tn rm

PART TIME - Sell with Lawn it......tremendous TV coverage In Melropolon atea No convoking, all Uadt ptiIded Guaranteed U per hour, pit•tcellent commlttlon Mlddieloviirfu Call between » V 671 J?|»

PART TIME - A*tlslanld Weekend*, somealso Coll 747 93S1 between

ce or your hepur pfut coi

Call

Manoaerweekday

t

PART TIME - Clerk Typltl. reol eslale ufiur Mon Frl . 16 7 Send <eil lo P.O Bo* t l . Keyporl. NJ

t Ivf dayt o week, lull lime 11

RN OR LPN Small, pleasonl » bednuiting unit, lull purl llmt nigM shifl11 f Mri Daly, Ul MODRN Part time Apply in personGorden Slate Manor U Von RmtkiiRd . Holmrtel

ROOFEReiper lence

KOUlt DRIVER - For your roundemploy ment, good pay and benefit*Cleon i i i i n u a muil Contort MrBrodthaw between i 4, Mondaythrough Friday 774M1OSALES HELP - Ooyt. Imludimi Scand on* evening Pgllery feorMatawon. *M )IWSALESPERSON (Rperlenced in ilolling Full lime, permanent poilti

SALESPERSON - Pat I lime Men»lothlng store Apply In perton, I I V

Habond. Rl IS. MlddletownSCHOOI BOARD SECRE 1 ARY•refai candidates with school en

I'" t should huve typing und bonkIng Iklllt Single school dlstiUI

•alary neaolloble Reply Mighimuttnun. .1 ut r.i... tiii.-.i Highlands, N J17733. with resume or Mir . of quailIcatloni

SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS WANTbO~ ill lime und substltul* Mmlboru

iwnthln Boii'dot Eduiotlon 7M IM0.it 4i 1 ijniii Opportunity tmployrr

SEAMSTRESS ON I Aim % • And' i olterailons E HPF RiFNl'f t)

ONLY Anthony's Cleaner* and Tali, 7* Monmouth St , Red Bank

SECRETARY - For dlvtrtlfled dutltinlocalCPAofilte Mint be prollclenl

llitlcul typist Call Hi M)4 tot InlervlewSERVICE STATION A1UNDANTS

and part time, weekdays unckendt n t9r7 I

SEWINO MACHINE OPERATORS

TiCN WRITING ftUtU5T«»T lO»

• AVIONICS• TEST EQUIPMENT• ELECTRONIC/GSE

• COMMUNICATIONS• DOCUMENTATION

• LOGISTICS• MAINTENANCE• PPB'S & IPB'S

Jobs, JobsI H O M LOCATION

Coll o. tand raauma , o D«pl M

L.J. GonzerASSOIIA1ES INC

IU Brood St . Red ten* M MM\Tt\ Roymond Bl . Newwk 414 MM

TELLER t aperient ed part timehitler needed two o* three «hi»s P#Iweek PleaM tall , M l u MatwrtevM l im lo tel up appointment f«r anInterview t QUO I Opportunity Cmployei. M'F

TEMPORARY WORK WEEDING Uhour or pieve work II prelerredl d I k Wells Nursery

tApply. >e*'* Nui S

ve woudy work Wels uwamp Rd . Mlddletown

piles l67711PART TIME - Cperlenced. Apply Iipetite. 90 Broad St .

unler help. •••person, Bon Ap

HrdBm.. U7 N i l

PART TIME - Four openings atOceon Indutlrlol Park IS per nourEvening shift Mutt be I I or older Fappointment, call I p m lo 4 pff f j lM , Exl n

PART TIMEAPPLY IN PERSONUNION Bl AIM HI S

PANT TIME HELP —Work In Amment Artaot I Itl yeaft r oloei

PART TIME - I in i, Christmas Moneyshowing our latest tathlont Car andphone necessary Call for Interview.143 W70. IV Wn. 7J91W

oute 35 Auto ling Centei

Good ( ,113 Main St.. MolPART TIME DISHWASHEH

II A l I

SHORT ORDLR COOK WANTEDMon Ihtough Frl ,1 »J noon Applyper ton, betwrtn? 4 Chur Mp't PlaceWhile SI . Red BonkSUPERINTENDENT ASSISTANTTo atslst superintendent on dallichore* Steady work, steady hours, #noun week Coll for ctppolntmrntSU40I0

SUPl'RINTfcNOANT ASSISTANTFor garden apartment (omplMKnowledge ul cledrlcul. plumhlng milaenerolSalory 1

rtlnlmeri p.m

SWITCHBOARD OPERATORshirt, full or purl time SteadyCall 141 7)00

TOO YOUNGFOR AIRLINES

to enpanilon we currently hoveInui lor 10 sharp gait und guyt luII Miami. New York, Dallas, ond

mii|ui U S cities ond remitt with unique young businessp No expei Knee n> i t naryittxirliitton furnlthed along with

wo w«ekt trulnlngot our enpense Alluppllconti musl be I I or over, unat

H hed and I eorty to ita< I immediatelyoi Interview contact Bob loleman. IIHI lo 1 JO p m . T hut t. Frl . Howardiihnmii i Malel, Mlddletown

TOOL MAKERMACHINIST

i AT Ml HAND•perlemed person with ability lo Mlii und nperule a variety ol tool roomimhinri. Will tontlder teml retired

person SEALS i A M I UN INC, i "'mi I Si , Red ftank, N J . 747 9100

RAINEE NEEDED - Ta operatenifo mniitmtrii Must have driver'*tense Call 191 MOO or apply in peron, MUhele Sale* Company, W0 Hwyft, Atlantic HighlondiRAVEL AGENCY MANAGERrr.n.if hourt Call

4*7 4M9RAVEL AGENT - Er»perlented onlyall leliure Travel,

U\ 4W0 |

HI I (L I M H I RS F iperlincedtmntiiurhitliin tM|ulia<t (al l BarllellTr«e Fiperlt, i\i MODTRU( h M I ( H A N I I Diesel ex

urandlDol* netetto'v Apply In. Sihw.irii Inlernallanol, 141 WSI . Red Bank

TV TECHNICIANsolid tlale, good poi

impany 4M IlieTVPIST - Experienced Part limeDoctor't offlie Medltal tMiikgrounduseful Send rttunie with refer entvs. toBoi H I I I . The Daily Register,Snrewtbuiy. N J 07701VtKY (KfEft lENCEO Potsvnger

i.ole wllh

niutit la • .1 in Al»o part tlmronitder trainee Coll U7 9100

be ilor over. Apply Inperton, Howard I TAXI DRIVERS - Eaperlince ntelotimon \. Hwy IS. Mlddletown terrtd Musi be over llvrutioUl App

PART T IMF - including Solurdoys 1^'^ ' *S^dVor| 0* ° ° 'Reloll sole, eiperlence required ) o M«nd St . Red Bonfc.

Drk In picture framing (hop Will, hamlflo. Coll Win between \ 5 1 H e | p W o n t e d

ERIENr Pay <omAll beneflls

l Moninuuth

nsurale wCrown Tire,

36. Porl MWAI t HI ',SI ', WAI I t MS

WAI TRESSES M/F • Mutt be over I I ..» » » , 4 JO l l Mutt opply in per

n. Huward Johnton's. Hwy ) i . Mid

More Classifiedon Next Page

51. Help Wanted

Toy aemonttratort needed No

ONE OF THE LARGEST AUTO DEALERS IN THE U.S.A.

VANS

PLYMOUTHS

78 LEFT-OVERS

Big A Small Can, Vans, Wagoni,Cullasssi. Hurry In teen lor bailsaUction.

'78 DODGE VANS

8-100, auton olit tram., 6 cyl.,P S , manual brakes AMradio

FURYS - HORIZONS - ALL MODELS

7 8 VOLARES

'99:PONTIACS - BUICKS - O10S - CADILLACS

7 8 OLDS Cutlass

M29

CHRYSLERS fNEWPORTS - CORDOBAS - N6W YORKERS

'78 Le BARONCond 149-

CHEVROLETSVL

Impalai-Comaroi-Molibui

7 8 MONTE CARLOS* »190 " r SSUfiS'iS!

WAGONS All mok.i. All mWtli7 8 VOLARES -ASPEN WAGON

SI 1C •"I I ) m

«^v -• v- • T- - -r iv • w •' r •—a .—.-»— ^ »w >mn> aviirwiif w i n mi II alufj Hi V*

down P«T7»eMwrtr. 1389 (town plymenii quoted bited on 36 monthi ctoied end lene wth no lecurity depont ifqu.hf.ea. 13,000 "We. p« , M - II you do nol *int to H i t . CM e « b. purch>t»d .t tompn.W, low pr K n P K U -wctvee hcewi fee 1 I n . .

79 CARSVANS • TRUCKS

PRICE PROTECTEDI 79 OMNI'S)

o f

Ciiue >*«. • ' * .I WK em*, rtew, I

C»i OHC en|.B MMb * l

$39987 9 ASPENS!

nmr Toy Parties. Also boohingKites. si6 HM, tiiWi, ibiury•S 3419

PART TIME Cenlrol oftlce opet ill t i 14 nights we

PART TIME GIBL/GUY FNIDAV 4hours, o.m , typing irom dkioiihone,

PHARMACY D E L I V E R Y / S A L E SCLERK - 40-hour week Musi tioveclean cut appearance. Homciteod

i, U l Broadwoy, (.ong'hormocy.< ii N.J

$378811 NEW MAGNUMS

(h>0|t Mi|nun W • Itt 311Kinbu'n. VI, tulO tr.nt. P S.I dill biHtt. fluM horn I, tpKfII.f tpi<i lirt, «*{ ifn. W10'jrJi Not in llotk Liti P"ci

UIH

J2S (u m tlffil ,<• tconarni *A|.l i p M irKhioin«,hi.*nilIIIDM l , M S . * * «nir. to.,r«ni

t**f b»'i iirnii,, io*l twaki.

i.|tn. bickvp 'IJM pot bit, it

79 Diplomats

' i « . ; : > . i .

PIZZA PERSON - Experience notnecessary, full or porl lime nights,4 11 Call between 9 a m i } noon,•4IMHPRESSMAN {M/F'l Chief Tt Experlence a mutl. Full Ume poiilton

REALTOR ASSOCIATES — Activeugency desires la Increase satci itudTraining, complete broker cooperationand floor time provided Must havedesire to tucteed. Experience preferred. not essentlol. For inter vie*.call Camossa Agency, Inc , m 4100HfcAl ESTATE SAl ESPEOPI ISalary plut tor rlghl Indlvlduol whoseeks long hours, hord work ond fastgrowth opportunity Coll Mr. Preston,msAMHbAL tSTATfc SA1FS One e»perlenced sales associate neededGood growth opportunity Best working condlllont All Inqulriet held inslrlctesl conlldente A P P L E B B O O KAGENCY, 6!\ 1300RECEPTIONIST - Experienced Indealing wllh people and handling busytelephone Instrument essential Nealness ond personable a mini at well asclerical skills All replies confidential.Send Resume lo Box H Vi, The DallyRegister, Shrewsbury. N j . 0//0IRECEPTIONIST - Buty ottke re-quire* excellent telephone etiquetteMust hove neal oppeoronce «nd pleatant manner Llanl typlna. live-daywee* Reply Clerical, P 0 Bon 4M,Long Branch. 07740

HOSPITAL COMPUTER SYSTEMS INC.SALARY TO $25,000

PROGRAMMER/ANklYSTSTwo yMii IAI

Twd ytort I fC

Company provided btnelitt areHoipltallzallonMa|or MedicalLife Insurance

DenialProfit Sharing

Send resume lo 766 Shrewsbury Avt.Tlnton Falls, N.J. 07724

v############M9r##isVLOCAL AREA INTCRVICWS

ELECTRONICSEUP.IUCCDC /TP^UMiriANS

..IONICSENGINEERS/TECHNICIANS

TECHNICAL WRITERS

ILLUSTRATORS/DRAFTSMANGrowing company lo as.atjit&h local engineering services andsupport division Opportunities exist loi engineering andtechnical skills within Airny piocjianis lor communications,

-*j ADP, radar, night vision, combat survoillance and avionicK

S equipment and systfims. and the assocmled tost, rneaeurement and diaynostic nquipmonld a g o q u p o lI'HJ|RC1 Engmeflrs. minimum 3 years experience.Senior Engineers, minimum 3 years exponenceAssociate tnoineeis. one or two years experience

techniciahs/eiiiupm-Mit l l i tElectronic teelV Technical writers'editors

S Illustrators/DraftsmanClerk/Programmer, photographer

5 Interviews will be conducted by Mr Charles Grosh Bt u.»»% Sheraton Inn, freehold. N J on Thursday Tiiday and Satut6 dayAug 24^25-261(1

Unified Industries Inc.

.1978tOLTS

• t P<K< ttxrtm on ii OoOet Corn, tatfw Ui«eed. I dSf couMl, • lM.4c f!.«ip4 U 1, H S. M B. >K«>| h*

< HKk Lill 1*02 J J4 mp| tt | . ii met t.,h««,

CLASSIFIEDBUSINESS DIRECTORY

A DAILY GUIDE

OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR NEEDS'•T • " r " - - '

3645NOTICItPrice Prol.tllon

tht to IKk g| Mivmtlmii I I 10 ft* tKi

licKwi gnui Hom*t, oui M M | VK*pup UcMtt tatnif I M I In - N M C

USED CAR CLEARANCE BIG SELECTION LOW PRICES!'72 FORD M I 7 SMUSTMK ! dr. julo Irwi

d » I70.401 miM

•74 DATSUN ' 2 3 1 9S J » . 1 Dr Halchback. < cy 5ipeed man Irani AM radioKtiilmalls. ma. me. 31.994

'75 HONDA '236SCVCC, 1 * 4 cyl aulo mi.mb. raclinino, t>utf«l Mali AM/FM/C!. 43,032 mita

'76 FORD •2394mrro RUHASOOT ? drcyl H I D rns mb AM radio.40.751 mlj j

'74 TOYOTA '2S89CELKAST SPT. CPE !dr 4cyl. aulo. ms. mb. factory ailAM rad.a. 55 495 mlKs

73 D0D6E ' 2 5 9 8CHARGER Special Edition,factory air, V8 aulo. ps, pbvinyl lop. Sf 064 miles

i

'75 TOYOTA ' 2 9 8 9C0HOHA WAGON 4 cylaulo mi. mb. 44.601 miW

76 AMC ' 3 3 8 9HORNET sport about wagon,aclory air. 6 cyl, aulo ps

mb while* il is, 3? 197 mil«

'76 OlDS ' 2889OMEGA 4 dl sedan 6 cyl 3spd manual trans ms. mb30.987 milM

TTMERCURY »3I89CAPRI 2 dr 6 cyl. autotrans . manual alpermg abrakes AM radio. 17 017miles

I , I

'77 FORD ' 3 3 7 5WAGOM, i c y l 4 speed manu-

1 Irani . ms. mb. 8 907 miles

'77 TOYOTA '3S7SCOROLLA WAGON 4 cylauto, mi. mb AM/FM radio.17 S45 miles

'77 DODGE ' 3 7 7 5ASPEN 4 dr 6 cyi.au10.pspb, AM radio 22.053 miles

77 POHTIAC * 3 9 8 9VfHTUBA 2 dr . air 6 cylaulo. ps pb vinyl roof 10 •70 \ miles

'77 DODGE ' 4 S I 9ASPEN Cusiom 2 dr. factoryait. 6 cyl. auto . ps. pb bucketteals console, landau vinylroot 9.449 miles

VANS & PICKUPS'77 FORD ' 3 9 7 5CUITOU HCK-IW r-1H, B c,- i

'74 VW ' 3 1 T 5

•3975

LUI mCK-UP ltclor> I•277S

73 DODGE ' 2 4 7 3VAN 109 rt*i* t»M 6 rft aulo

73 DODGE » 1 9 7 S

IMUTUAL

AUTOLEASIN

AwardWinningServictDtpl.

,JTft DAILY RENTALS AVAILABLE CklL 531-8100

1606 Highway 35 — Oakhurst i^\^ t>«tw-n MonmouiMui^_s«^.^^

LEASING

ADDING MACHINESTYPEWRITERS

ADDERS - TYptwrlitri, Cokulolon,told, trotted, repaired

DISCOUNT pricesSERPICO'S lit W>

MOVING&STORAGE

MOVE WITH HICK - for leu Treteitimoiet. Senior rotev alio willtrowel Coll onyilmt, UAtl94

ALTERATIONSADDITIONS - Garages, tompltlehomes, remodeling, 2) yoori In Ililt

i Coll anytime. Mf-MO. eves

ADDITIONS Rooting, ildlng. ccromicle Complelt line of remodeling CalichMalmbtrg. W 3S4J Serving Monouth 1 ounty \7 year*

ALTERATIONS - General construelion, carpentry, mosonrw, intulallon.and painting. JOHN L. BUCHANAN,SR ft? 3W6 or IV iOHALTERATIONS - Gerwral rtpolr'rooting, siding and replacement wln-dowt Matawon. U l SO** or S44> V "

LANDSCAPING LAWNGARDEN MAINTENANCEAl I LAWNS ANO YARDS Clear,upv Urillltlng, mowing, weeding andpruning Coll 14? UO

PAINTING ftDECORATING

GVG PAINT CO. - Interior exteriordttorollnj. point ond tpray Frn ttllmalrt Good guaranlti in U H ,H77SA any lime.

WALLV'S PAINTINGEXPERT CRAFTSMENinlirlon Our SpecialityItl IH I , AFTER 6 P M.

PLUMBING*HEATING

MISCELLANEOUSI IOHT HAULING Atllr ondgarao*.cleaned, treei cut ond ralollliini ConMIOSMo, 671 » I 4

LUEugene J741-f 464

WBING PROBLEMS?PoHerion Fair Haver

License No IS'!

HAULINGLIGHT HAULING - Garages ondyordi cleaned Retrlgtraiori, tlnhi,foken away Coll 717 Tilt

OLD APPLIANCES - R.mov.OWotrwn, dryef i. refrlgtraiori, ttovet.etc Cleonup Service*. Coll ni4W

DRIVEWAYCONSTRUCTION

ASPHALT CONCRETE DRIVEWAVS- Walks, curtn and patios free t i l lmotts Coll *71 )SW

DRIVEWAYSAsphalt drives, concrete walks andpofiot. Free esllmo'ART CO PAVING

PAINTING 4DECORATING

PROFESSIONAL PAPERHANGINGColl now for tree estimate*

P M Horon * H 5JK

EXTERIOR PAINTING - Beautifulpoint |otn done by Eddie I scrape oldpaint off window, ond woih thenbefore repainting i recaulk oil tpntiand lolnls thai need n I word neot andyour house will look beaulltul, espe

ee cstimaie

HOUSEPAINTING - I om o pain _with nine years experience ond itarled Imy own buflneii I'm looking lor tall* Ilied cuttomer* to eiloblKh a reputation, Ilor quality work ond reoionabl* pflcf"Inferior ond exterior. For Ires eimotet, call Sal. fM-<MM

ROOFING ft SIDINGROOFING AND SIDING Fr«t eilimotet OIMW Rooting L Sldlna Co CallUl IfW Esl 1901

ROOFINGDOES YOUR ROOF LEAK OR IS ITWORN OUT FROM AGE' Coll NowFor F r « Ettlmatt SACCO ROOFING,INC HI.JI?)

TRUCK ft AUTORENTAL

fORD RENT A CARFAIRWAY FORD

Dally • Weekly Monthly

AVISW ! TRY HARDEb

irl 0 Jonet Fully tntunFor free etilmatet coll 71* » M

or oihf '

747-0308

30 The Daily Register

It. Help Wanted

I i WfcDNfcSDAY AUGUST 23 1978

« A i T 0 t » W*IT|I hfttHi •" pet von. 3 i p n>

• i t k Waii'rstrs rn« .

1 between,

WAUWfSS M . I f u l l lime day.Appl) inpersonbtiwrri i i1'D.II no.nr 640 S M f * M , ir , * , » tir<lor> I OH) Hr. [.dun* w l t l ,Wft lTBt SS ••*••• .W ft < •('• • [ port t inn

WAMWf S&f '-, V W

i

W A N

AINSHIH D

verton MufMarlboro,

(VISION

N J

.. \ r l l ••tn't.nq

| , • .

V n ' tip (Hull

n MerchandiseFor Sale

3 LINES5 DAYS

$3.00i n r MeaiMn l-AWti i ADS ton veil

. i l . ' ] i l u m lul you gull >tyhontflH tor tale ONLY

>"iijsehald. not e«i g arli r ul HOD per articlei Al M f . N H Q N E U Each

ii UO No discount if

i II no Io *e lP Phone

542-1700THE DAILYREGISTER

If IED ADSM f HMNllUWf -

I i finest u ledlon I r ]

1 <o rtOWfll PorkN via v i / i H doyil

' -.I ( holrV tinting room' rvtary, rugs, pool lable.

, be wen at II M<••. * S u l . A u g "

71 MerchandiseFor Sole

5? Babysittinq/ChildCare

1 I W Hf, | i .m ••

Nil ft p m

•

•• • tur •• ontti old in youi «ridoyi IH i - ' i lm ii •.- ltd • I"1,'VIU

k i t I •,' • .•

i i. . win rtl enl ' f t ' * 'md - i' it i i

•

<U)Ul tM l . < • . , . , , , • | | , ,

1 , • H I UUI ' . I

72 Garage/ Yard Sales

LEAF MULCHER - 1 h » engine,ei<ellent ttmtftlton t M

ifVOLOH RIVIERA BLINDSVERTICAL BLINDS

JOX OFF LIST1

Free delivery Elenby Product* Call" • M4 45U (or auott

LIKE NEW - Ho»piioi bed withH>nng. mattreM onO ta i lv WOO

W 3H1

W - Magnovoi 74 Color Theatre,mi ludc* phonograph and AM'FM radm Goodcondfllon U00 or bail offer

MATTfTCtS - And boi spring, kmu\uta wl)h hcodbourd ond bcdtpreorftwo f«i i m

MEDITERRANEAN DINETTE SET -With matching tvrver E*cellenl condilion AihinaUM Coll *M * l » betweenV o m and 7 u m

M O V I N G -*ustwi<oot dty b i o n , ei.client condition. 1100 Maple Colonial

Trwr* Fri . St.. M HI Mapie AveTREASURES AND JUNK SALE -Frl . Sat . 9 4 Furniture booki.i kitit#i » aiwpham Aw , Bwirnon

TWO FAMILY GARAGE IALI -Cloth**, toy* knlch knock* S57 OteonAv t , Union teach Awg IS, M 10 S

I indylfi 10 1

St I itii. vpung u»du dltMtft, two mirrori,1* im 'i/ MI;

On Uuallty Slightlyin i "M l r,,,i showroomitlofl St i the collection olhina. glussware. sterlingH < !<•-, RUSCIL'S

luminum tablet, U each End toble' Mahooony choir, U GOOM neU

io or organ lamp. 110 Call 741 JON

MOVING SALE - A little bit ot eveihlng To<

some —NEW MATTRESSES - Twin or full

•

orrIndus

II.. H hool

. I - , Dfl

I'oiking tupMoving ond

'4/ 4OM i.f 467 46/5NO MAI IWI SS T *

m vastn ' / b fs fkr lopeon

* •»• CQH I I S 700mmOil with haiegnualt t i / s

i i'l I b i l l OUNTill lave 40% to 60%

tfl yd installed Choice ot< rUtOI I uluit I IP* simp <ll

>• iii-i Ivrmi v« litw

I AM Pi i

| i

III 6/1 974ft i.eii1 • •

Mted i "until t un* '

• • • required t iu 4Ova

•

• 9 p ..

le i •.••,,i

jif a>i>' ndi I

hr-bui.,Oni- ,|rjy ,,(•, w r r i ft II) n fti I

< nil tV*in h r U r r o 4 ct.ln V

D M A t t i n g

-HUM-

Oomoslic HelpI | A H i Wanti <'

iin

" 4»KI

1 KECPER Rill ••-' I' lOvia W0*h i Ull I

«Pf R|| M I |. thrHoi

54 Situations WantedFemale

1 i I N I . .ii my '<, i lo t 01 -•.- i •

.

w i l i ttin my homr .

JU USB

.vu I.INI ibytil loi *nHn'i' ' i ol 11 pvi iiuu> pi"

I Moult Pruwincluliilion. tUM r cal

i H \xt Couch. Uii \fl) i <>n<-r lu

k«r, 1A) ito MSB

55 Situations WantedMale

ALI AROUNH >ftkl) JVOtol Gullffi. unfoy^ Hf irt- Mtimoltt Ml • i"COLLFGI •>' UDC N

• u •

UDC• i '

t l

Winti wai

f o< tit Oitil u l l c '• p in

E.NGLI5H CHEF 11,>r wnielhing umllor Coll

PAINT iN l i

ll irbll Itiii bureau. ._1IC M mond chord or, Mfii'iliu f lnturi im ui

iiiwn ituiwpr. n1 . Tt' r v i Mil iihi' k wim? f 6 dally.n vllw i 'i Drive. Union Falls

pally Sunday

REGISTER( I ass I fled Ads

(is low as

41 cents' . r line |>IT rfg>

ID (tuv niM'itiom

Fui FAST RESULTSAl LOW COST

phone

REGISTER. Classified Ads

542 1700

566-8100

| ] Chail

i e oble *SI I Two small

h E

I Toyi. woll plaques, furniture' clothing Coll»T V4M

WEST LONG BRANCH - I I Northirtden Ave . f r l Sot . Aug IS M. 16*

Houwhold. bed. chesl. lewelryYARD SALE - Aug J* V. H atlet 10

ARD SALE - Fn Sat ,10-4 11 Woodrwn Awe. oft Main SI , Port Mgnloulh Many household ilems

YARD SALE - Cheapies' Three tom>y. rain or *hine, Sat Aug 74. 9 5 p m ,

M Boyvlew Ave . Keonilurg

73 Machinery For SaleASPHALT SEALING EQUIPMENT

it mechonlcal oppllcoiorond brush distribution Gray

Hy feftd, 110 got material hopper • i thdouble paddle m i i c n , hydrostaticdrive. Brtggs ond Sir a tlon 4 hp engine Tilt bed trailer tor machine,makes transport, loading and unloadIng a breeie Also Surf Seal suctionpump complele wllh steel wired hove,appro•imotely 15. bell-driven wllhclutch Transfers sealer Irom drum* tomachine 15,775 Coll 717 7403 after S

101. AportmmH(LETPORT - Two-room lurmUtM

NINE PIECE - Olnlnoi 1U0 F l U M b d

ONE ' •!< TANDEM - ONE IVAN, enclosed aluminum747 0417, after t p m

OPEN TOP HUTCH - Mint green. tWCo Boy* by Gobcl 170 »*ch Coll764 v* I I

OVEN - Built in. tell cleaning. Hidishwasher, t i t Large slain

PAINT FOR SALE - Factory fretl o U M a gallon

Call It! 38*4 or 111 Hi!

PIANO upnghl. good condiliuVI

,41 miPIANOS ORGANS

Mony used trade int. splntts, consoles.upiighli ond grandi Moi l "brands Unllmlled rentals Iroper month Guoranieed !•>*< .on Klmball plonos. Buy wllh contioence wllh our 10 year parts ond la-Mm guarantee

I KM m i l I) MUSIC CENTERtal l lor Appointment MM'HI

POOL TABLE - / ' . like new. USBench press and weights, 195 CollS47S8IS

malarI t/*0

77 Pets And LivestockAKC DOBERMAN - Mule. 11 monthsall lhott, trained. I7?S

Coll m-UtfBEGINNER DOG - Obedience, nineclasses, Iwice wt«1y. Sepl II Ocl 9QuolilieocMpcrlenced initruclors US

na-nn,f REE KITTENS TOTO A GOOD HOME

CALL Ml i74l

FALL DOG TRAINING CLASSESStarting Tues . S«pl 12. Thurs . Ocl S,; JOundl » Sot .Sept 73, l pm CallBayshore Companion Dog Club

RSE TRAILER - Harlman Deioughbred hone trailer Curinspection A I condition Eleckes Two door |71S> M6 AIM atler 6

SH SETTERS - Champion sired,C registered pups, nine weeks.t* and papers. i l 7 i to USO J4MJSS

r- I I MHlHIl PUPPIESAVAILABLE( A l l 7»-64IJ

Nl '.< HNAii/1 H - AKC. Iwu yeaimale, completely housebrohen, ex

' with children. lust groomedon i take Sacrifice to good

KEY PORT - On the bay, furnished oiunfurnished, In beautiful, latae Colon.Ol Mansion, rent Include* everything irKits on* iaroe. b»a<oom apartmentSuitable lor Odwlli No pets 7J» 1H)7

Long Branch 150 mo.Ml ufmiici free, coll for details

747 MU STATE RENTALS Skr

Branch S160tree. 2nd Ave Coll

STATE RENTALS Bki

LONG BRANCH - Nice two bedroomfurnished Kid* ok Only WUu Mor>mouth Rentals /MOiMBkr US Ice

MATAWAMkids, pet* aWSuJH94i* STATE RENTALS Bkr

MATAWAN — Three bedrooms, hidiand pcti ok . good orea Juvt UivMonmouth Rental} 7/4 OIU Bkr 13S* »

MATAWAN - Ken Garden*, big oneand two-bedroam aportmenU ^tailingul « » Carpeting trtrougrioul Air condittoning Loll ol porking Swtmmlng

a Walk Io shopping ond N Y CHymuling »3 4010 Open v am t. Mon to Frl

MIDDLETOWN - Colonial tuhouse Completely remodeled Threebedrooms, living rofcm, dining roor

lichen, den. ba*emenl plui alancet, born and garoge on tour acrnmpletely private Wi Rcterenc

and wcurity Coll Foulhi Pretl<Agency. Aik tor Carol. 671 V4V4MIDDLE TOWN - One bcdroo

IM. Furnished Rooms

Balls and <

r 6 p m . S4J io!

• I Id

9300

UO. in nu• t , in

i, t i l nttmrguln prices. New» I I'l SK OUTl ET. 17

iHiurjl SJI 1990•-(.'DMrt

Frullwuod. *«intilr and poefs. ll«"I t rrver HSU

BusinessOpportunities

ACtOUNIINI , AnrI t,i. , i ' iwonltd O' ouodatlon *itii ntw mIlirment |n»i l.lunir-i Hriily \\<n V.:(• DSl BfWMwtt* N l, U88I6

Hit. I AM LOUNGE HF^IAURANTAHli I A l t Hull , I A( II I 1 •nili ' .rrl hiiridtog m»t\ pit 'ing. p'opeily inciudrtl Dollldalloi volume Interfitrd' (on ( I * I »n e»i«i N

• < im*)O ANN S NUT ML>USI r i urn hue

N ROM AT AND I" .drou Goi'l lol oltan U f -

v • - • '

t.ptus only Wnte to B'i- I

07 701

UPSOL STONE•'ID CLEARING

ny Mil

Disposable DiapersSUPPLY CORP.

l u - f JTomg dt l lv l f f , incgulurv t Ha < QM ' ' ' " h out uur guoianlee

Disposable DiapersI t t r , t i ' ln-T, of pii k up Buy O CDS

•.iighiiy irregular. C(

D R Y t f i WJ Wuihpr. i iO All condlI i nlOl hiKhrn set. US

1 "UP al 103 Port Mi' '/utimoulh

FUlGtDAIRE FREEZER Reasonuhle Call

*9i » » or 717 9M7

kt i k i i . t H A i o k Frccier

eW-OMI

REFRIGERATOR ~ G E .goodcondition Athlng 1U

NfwQ4 utter 6 p.m.

ROLLTOP DESK - Boohihelf. t400.w\m pine, good condition, must tel lCull 741 MAI titter V p m

"RUSCILS WEEKLY SPECIALS! -Large aiiorlment of garage sale Hems

wing chair, IIS. day bed. 119, landtcupe pictures, U SO TV Uond. l l so.rullowuy cots. 119 50; movie screen.14 Hi walnut dre»wr,IT9.M. live piecekilchen sei. fit'M. tewlna machine,

I ; porcelain fop table, I I SO,liuii.iijdiiy lump tables. III.SO, gr i l loaster. U 71. maple desk chair, t t SO

More ond More China, glaisware ancother brlc a brae 73 E Front SI.. RecBunk 741 1693

EARS - Kenmore portable dryer,Ike new l l r> mut*

J£VEN ASSORTED CASEMENT WINDOWS ~ Includes storms and screens.USO Old brick. 130. Coll after S 10.

J H E E T S OF CORRUGATED PAPERBOARD - Ideal tar Camp. School,Scout, Church ond Business project!Call 747 4096 or 441 46/J

SIMMONS HIDE ABED - Red corduroy, good condition Reasonable 101"" vard Rd . Fair Haven |4] 1766

SNOW BLOWERS. . . now ond save, lay away plar

a vu i loh i* Little Sliver Repair Center* y m Lane, Little SilverSO* A HFC) »19V goixl tondiiluPaisley print on beige bockgroum

il offer S 671 9710

SOFA BED - 1195, good condl lion.Palitey print on beige background< oil after V AM 9716

SPECIAL1 - Bedroom suite, like newl l l f . Scaly boi spring and maidA I, iW w each, pair of small IIoom chairs. 119 SO each; maple chesil drawers. U9, smoll pointed chestl l f SO, odd dressers ond chests. S19\Tl, 179, den couch and swivel chair19) More ond Morel RUSC1LS. 75 EFront St 741 l«3.

mill itonts Slate and Bi . . .Must move Builders price SpeedROCK TEX GRANULAR STONPANELS Entire front only 119 00. enlire house, lntOO'. 1M9 w TermsPrice Includes labor ond mater lol CaMonle, collect, ot 701 7t7 1470. day oevening

E l I L l H l i

Nrltfll i i ' »I i

iJNDKHWOOU Type»oyol SronUord manual.

mention. Cull 791 1761 alter

N H P S f k '•

B a i ••••• ••

Rrgiifer S

*"o ' i 'n t ' Ljppiuved 'ui Wi t r to H . M U 11

N J 07/01

63 Money To Loan

LOAN BY PHONE!logrti'*M*j16STlC F?NANlfe ' oUt

• , Ml LflWiCALL IA TOLL FREE

<BO0> 822-8989

MERCHANDISE

Merchandise ForSale

N Cola• unit pl l

•

< ABI > - i rwul Metalwitti l i .M-ma lops l ibrary Style<0 • ; ; \Ti eoih or t4S lor both.ij IHI'

i-1

SS deep dish, witht F 60 H' t

SUEDE PANT COAT - With lonbwool fur, slie 17,175, while noughahydtchair, I]S. blond mahoaany end lablund coffee table, I7S each 946 440S biween 6 ? p.m.

THE USED FURNITURE CENTER197 Shrewsbury Ave , Red BonkBeens. Has beens and Why Noli

TIRES- Four B F Goodrich All Teodiols 17«li. U00

391-4377

TWO RED VELVET HIGHoACCHAIRS - Excellent condition Vmih •• cottee toble. Ui 739 w n

UNPAINTEDFURNITURE

Lurgesl-stock on Ihe Jersey Share

RED BANK LUMBER

r

11 ' - ireif l

FURNITUREme at a fraction above cost Any

aid i l b l , such as Benyi.imio Mouse,nredon Boker.y. and many.

'1 'l 0S4'

Nl ' '• • • '«W B I UJl POO D H> Sl(lili'»q lit iWH Nris KM

: tmgej Ovrr SOO in Ucu I. W'•.il intluM Call m

M I

Odd i"

M 9 p m721-6666

K T l j R E CATA

, All IUl l l ' l

MING ON A LOW BUDGET'I 0 • UtINITURE CEN

l | un i k| n BANK Finefurnitureforle» IV.' Mnew.fjtiry Ave

ECTRK - Radio,AM IM slfrro. ahonagroph. console.

' me!. IIS 17*0677 afler 6

l,iW! S WHITE- i ' i" t

l l l

Dieiwr and mii'd \ft). bluck roc

MS. HI Riser.W hlock

ATP" H^»lT»lf fipfil ^t*tl*l /!•* nnlt1

AN i IUUIPnt* , j i '1 punif srl tSU WinthfLi

•

oU tai ptI'jitnhlr typrwnlrrt

ANHQUI lOVitttolo Mtfl

• Ill

•

Uprial•

AWNINO ' V I'l tVINDOWI inr* »vliti u iecns uiid ^lot'n * ini l i>*

U l 1 / 8 'o t i c ftp n

108. CommercialRentals

PtIMf INDUSTRIAL SPACE

M ] ( f . I ' • •

i niroad ski

p747-1100

I >|« 14 U, 4*9 green* Ban artrl bench, 170

INI 5 Onr yfar old. yelH Itly $0 cents rach

Coll t " Sl'l

HAMMOND & BALDWINPIANO AND ORGAN

CENTEROil ut Allentiprg

MOUMhnmt

Wr Are N.J.'S.i and Oldest

I'ntno DealerK.mbali Sohmrr

i .t-rett. Curpianos

L A K G t DISF'LAY OFf . l M N D PIANOS.

WXI WAIN ST W f I lI'AMK H I .07717ff»«JOO

ll m i s

HAMtaiJUP SUUNOEB - Organ Mln

| mi attt i 6 P HI

IBM rYPI WRITERS

•Stlllf WOttlit (ings Colt

'i S/W t li a in ' IOM) i "

i HI Al!9

I AWN ViiWl H tine n-rl lype. irtli i ' , Can

9 Wall Hnl Bank

UPRIGHT PIANO "1700

Call W-im

741 SSOD

VINYL AND STEEL FENCE - 35x40with gates 140 Call 946 1407, betwe<S» pm

WAREHOUSE SALESOF

SCANDINAVIAN FURNITURE^continued and one ot a kind Iter

In a wide variety ot piecesAT

VIKING HOUSE/111 Hwy IS

Oakhurst, N J4914404

Weekdays ond Sals , until 5:30 W<and Frl , until 9

DDING GOWNS AND VEILS - Fbrands, wholesale under my coi

onytlme, ITflilA ( > J I I > I

I7O9J9WEODING GOWN - Slie 9 10.i urnrni IVolgllonder | IS mm.Sofo.tIS Solid mahogany double eoboard, with ploquc. I7S Check wrltlnmachlite. 17* 741 M96WHITE PROVINCIAL - Bedroom scihree pieces, excellent condition tlSOCall IV S496HG ZAQ - Sewing machine wllh cabnrl M0, dinette se l l s * , two block '

ty d tt 9Schtynsedgertripelled m

immer. US, reel t

72, Garage SalesYard Sales16 Ib G I . WASHER I I Ib dryDesk, cedar chests, choirs, mestorage cabinet, pool Idler. baskiice skotes. roller skates, elcHiumh Ave . Red Bank 10 4 TuWed .Fr l . . ond Sat Thurs 14

weeper, t

. Aug 17 l licron. 747 S

GARAGE SALE - Lctank, eiercycle, stiports, ek .Thurt Frl .Aug 17 11.47 Turnberry Dr "

GARAGE SALE - Al iamoving. «outdoor iiilemv located oft Hwy 16. ot Navestwiofl 4V Navesmh Avp . AllanHighlands. Frl Sat. Aug 7176.pm

GAHAGt SALE - Refrloeraliwtishfi hi use bed with cover abolster, executive desk and rhoyvtiilr itrrt\er, (hrst und hutch Liwnll or door mirrors, mechanicsi ond 11 ion Ing repair loo Is. rrtriluneous Items. Coll or coinr byRiverdole Eos). Iinlon Foils. Aug11 Hfh Rain date. 791h. JOth 747 SMI

GARAGE SALE - Two families7). 76 9 4 19 ond 70 North LafceD'off Tlndall Rd . New MonmoulhGARAGE SALE Frl , Sol .

A Mm 16 Eluobrlh Drive. Oteonpom Furniture, bikes.unil men

kEANSBURG - Furnished roomi andlurnisitcd aportmcnls

mlm or ;»7 wtLARGE BEDROOM - Kitchen prlviMan. privacy Close to MonmeuinMedical train 117S monthly Ask lor" ilpti. m M74 altei 6. or 477 7S79

ED BANK - Clean comfortable. nice locottan

I43 40S9

08 CommercialRentals

PROXIMATE^LY 40.40 BUILDINGOn Hwy M, Hoi lei 100 Hwy tronje. approximately WO deep UoS peionlh plus utllllies 1164 1672

TLANTlC HIGHLANDS - 6SO0sq H'ehaust, office or

grit manufacturing Air conditioned,lellent location Please call 791 OSOO

TTRACTIVE Modern office m rerarch center. Red Bonk Available Ino. three, lour rooms or larger unitsl« rent Full services 741 9S9S

EAUTIFUL Ofilct space. BroodRed Bonk Provisional buildingtiple parking 747 9100

OWNTOWN RED BANK - Primispoce with an site parking OIKto Broad street and Hospital Mil1

ampletc to yotft requliemeni Et- lent. CiNTURV } l Coicni

BpartfltM mt i

oporimi airilshed

iiny cant toke *.le for US S47 U4

KEAPOOS AND LHASAPOOS -arable nine ond seven weeks, t in tits ond wormed, t » each 4vSQ6lB

JPPIES - Two lovable, playfulmales, eight weeks old Paperalntd Coll 741-«W1

GISTEREO - Thoroughbred fillyve years old. For breeding or please til SO77 after 6 p m

Bicycles/MiniBikes

MM i i MOTOBECANE 1is great, over SO nipg Cost ol.must sacrillcf.onlyll/S M'i.

RL. S - M11 bike. 170 16 bike wilng wheels, tIS

Call 671 1611

2 Swimming PoolsWIM POOL - Distributor, disposing

~lt 31' long, above ground pools,ilete wllh sundeck. fencing, (liter

eludes lull installation Asking 16.19miing available. Coll Chip, toll. tOU611 MSI

MerchandiseWanted

RedBiincludes all utilities Call Ml SMODERN APARTMENT -Iransportallon Best lime to coll before

i, 49S04I6M006RN GARDEN APARIMi NTTwo bedroom, available immediaielyNo pets Coll between 9 i, 764 1*44ONE BEDROOM - Furnishedlosher, dryer Condominium

1/1 0143

ONE BEDROOM - Gardenmenl. ocean view, swimming ti auditioning, furnished or uniui1195 per month Call 777 BJ isREO BANK 71 RIVERSIDE AVE

RIVERVIEW TOWERS"THE VERY FINEST INLUXURY HIGH RISE"looking Ihe Naveslnk River

We want you' To help us keep rents alowesl By maintaining 100% oc

.icy we ore effectively keepingents low Studios slurtlna al wr . oneedrooms starting af 1340.

bedrooms starling ot ISOO, Ihrecbedrooms olw

CenlrKllCOlly, swimming pool, sauna, marln

also underground parking Rental iice open seven doys a week Call Bi

- >ne al 201 741 1737

Red Bank $200Big two bedroom, kids o k

747V434 STATE RENTALS Bk

RED BANK - Luxury one bedroorandlordpoysheui ana water, «00 C<

671 196S, after 6 p mRED BANK - Onebedroom, smichild o k , heat paid. Call MonmouRpnlols 7M01M Bkr US lee,

"RENTERS ATTENTION!Fee going up Hurry!

141 V4i* STATE RENTALS Bh

,t A I I H I I , I I I iwu room aparlmeiurnlshed, SIX per month Includiiitllltles Air conditioned Security rluired 147 1794

RIVATE INVESTOR - Buying tllvei" i l , silver dollars, coin and stonp

echoni 741-1117; 170 9304

AAAAA LIQUIDATE UNWANTEDNTIQUES, JEWELRY. RUGS, FOR

rewsbury 747 6700

ALL LIONEL TRAINSFlyer Top cosh oppralsal 946 7193

NTIQUES- Anything old Furniture.hina, glost. dolts, (ewelry. rug\. Topash paid Mary Jane Roosevelt, 109 E

Rd , Rumion. U131S*.

SEA BRIGHT - Oc nt Ont l i

LEAN FILL WANTED - 70,000 cudt Call Fred, M7-t3W days S9i w u

UMMLiS - Wonted, old or new,ines. plates. b*lis. Needleworks,]ceon Ave , Wesl End 777 0797

~ NAN JOHNSON

BUYS AND BUYS,_H an entire household to a singleem Antique furniture, lewelry, t l l -

Immedlott cash. Top dollar1449.

bedroom units wt eheat, appliance), beach club Include" ling ol U>0 month Call 847 7S97SHADOW! AKt VILLAGE - Aducommunlly Two-bedroom. V/> baltownhausc. Colt, tennis, pool ond lakIncluded One year lease 1450 pemonth. Nights or weekends ca946H97 ^

SHHl WSBUHY I Ive room aparmenl, all utilities lurnlshed Suilob" couple No pels. 747-3S6I __SMALL EFFICIENCY APARTMEN

199 Port Monmouth Rd , Port ~uth. Kilchen. living room

bedroom and bolti 1195 plus el*no pets allowed 49S0374THREE ROOM - Furnllhtd i

TWO ROOMS - And bath, prlvolcCt, lovely residential area, niisportation, Single mole orU/S alter S

TWO BEDROOM APARTMENTg room, dining, kitchen, USDnly plus electricity, l " i months

enunly 4»S-716B

STATE RENTALS BkrWEST END - One-bedroom, smallchild o k , pool and more ReasonableColl Monmouth Rentals 774 01 SO Bkr

3i i

102 Houses For Rent

LO FURNITURE - Antiques, chinalaisware, art objects and brlc a braemmedlate coin for anything and evythlng Ruscll's, IS E F t S4)1 f3

hing an. Fron

URN YOUR DIAMONDS INTOO R S C l Old J l I

lash DON PONS JEWELESluy from private owners ond estate.

ANTIQUE CLOCKS REPAIRED ANDEWELRV DESIGNED. 7V9Rl ~

Fair Haven, N J M747S7

REAL ESTATE„ RENTALS

101 ApartmentsAAA RENTAL SERVICE - New rcnals dally, never o fee tor tenantrurnisrted and unfurnished homes oneoparlmenls TEICHER AGENCY, REALTORS, 717 Oceanport Ave . Oceon

APARTMENT - " Seo~Br7ght luiury,iwo bedroom, two bath, private pooland beach, 1475 plus utilities Pleasecoll U3-I019.

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Boy Aveone large bedroom, kitchen, large tlvng room, references, 1"J months seturlly. I7S0 per month plus electricPAUL P BOVA INC , Reolior671K44.

131 Houses For Sole

IO» toward! doting cosh Threeorot otdraomt. I t i U , 1*»U I7»12

Eofin kllchen. new healing Systemeiectnc service, ottothed oaroac

and more lor only 136 OBO PAUL PBOVA IMC . REALTOR. 671 7S44 Openseven days

OCEANPORT -NEW ON THE MARKET Bt me first to see this loslelullydetoraied four bedroom Center HallColonial Four years old. central oir.lireplace. large,lenced in corner lolwilhpiivocy CAMASSA AGENCY. Reallor, MLS. 4 Porker Ave . Little SI!ver, UI fm Eves . 77l*oWPERFECT - Slorler home Thieebedrooms, living room, kllchen diningorfa with breoRtast nook, air tondltioning, washed dryer refrigeratorfenced >n yard Price* Io sell at I7f W0717 MS/ j

S E D BANK Lovely home with in

ustvc i

onie o y Rd Only I?SOO downiuyer Owner Coll

I 4 p 111

vc ooenl. C tNT licy Ask lor Mr Coieni or Mr

ettlev 701 741 76U

IDDLEIOWN Offne or Shop,wy JS and Chestnut Street, oneroom,

OJITO, privole bathroom pay electric00 S47 3071FFICE SPACE - H*y 35. Midetown, 3 U sq (I in (iroletsiuna

uilding 1165 per monlh 671 IftMROFESSIONAL OFFICES Wum

, Matawan Central air conditioning,ivolc entronces and laboroloiy oileel parking Call S66 7671

t D BANK Two otlices avollotBrood SI ,prlv_ .

ink my 160 sq ft Call 741 3311 beforep m Rocar Company, 41 Monmoulh1 . Red Bank

ED BANK 117 Broad SI . threeffice suites ovailable ranging Iromne room al 1115 per monlh to an entire

ottOOtq tt at WOO per monlh Anonditiomng. curpeling. decoratingII utilities included Ample on sifearklng Minimum one year leote Collwner, Walter Zimrherer & Son.46 3400 or 946 4717

RED BANK - IS7 Broad St . RedMink's newest flnanclol 'profestionolenter, neoring completion ond reody

upancy All suites oir condlloned, carpeted and decorated Avail

spoce remaining ranges from oneoom offices at 1100 per monlh to ISOO

ites. Ample on site parkingone year leuse Coll owner,

' i n & Son. 946 1400 or46 4717 |

RED BANK - 376 Broad SI 7M SO. Mimpletely decoraled office space wllhirpeting Prestige locution, ott streetirking 1375 Call 78/ 4/OQ

t 34 MATAWAN - Office space-oilohle Finished basement. 7S0 tqFlrsl floor. I.SMsq It Second floor.

M0 sq It Prime location Immediateuponcy Coll S66 0934

ing B47 0444

HREWSBURY - 877 Broad St , HwyIS One store or otl ice I t l t In new E F

Plata Coll owner. 141 7873

TINTON FALLS - Sycamore Proesslonoi Building, {adjacent tc

lodern odditlon, immediate occupancy Unlimited parking, beauifully landscuped Spaci available tormy medical specialty, will llnlsh to

Call M3-4413

WANTED Office spuce. appro*lely 300 sq tt. Secrelariol services

typing, lelephone answering and co-ying) ovollable n contract basis

ilifted buye

i. 741 UHRED BANK - Fine older Colonial withthree bedrooms, living loom, dining

>om and iwae kitchen Lots olJowls Home In very good conditionCall Otter 4 pm 74171*0 AskingI'JIOOO

REDUCED- - Lttl l t Sliver I only biglow bedroom, V i both ronch. on themarket. Is now reduced Io I97.SO0 Calltoday possession con be immediate1

EA ARMSTRONG AGENCY. ReOllor. SIS Prospccl Ave . Little SilverH\ 4500

HUMSON Colonial, three bedrooms,formal dining room, large eat in kitchen. central air, new roof and sidingPrincipal* only 175,000 74197Mattef 5

RUMSON EXCLUSIVE LISTING

FIRST TIME OFFEREDUNIQUE WATERFRONT ESTATE

CALL FOR OETAILSMOO 000

CAMASSA AGENCYRealtors MCMLS

4 Porker Avft. Little SilverM'9797 Eves 147 5491

RUMSON - Fivebedroom < <>i. two balhs, li

ning ths, living room

dg , eat in lulchengarage 170.000

SCHANCKAGENCY REALTORSI i R B k

140 Real Estate Wanted

OCAL BUILDER - Ne«ds tingle ondnuinple lots in MiOdietown, HailetUnion Beach. Belford. Port Monnwum. Leonardo and Atlantic Higrtlands or «os Phone W Jilt,

«ANTEO - Home in Mlddlelownonly Three or lour-bedroom Bi Level.Ranch or Colonial Principals only

152 Boats &Accessories

FIBERGLAS - Sailboat. DocranoskIng 1175 Alto boat rack Call

170 3717 between e>7 pm

SEARS FIBERGLAS - SuperGamelishermon Double hull, trailer.IS hp Johnson, acccssorlet All M-cellenl condition Call 741 IWI

14 MFG BOAT - Wllh fishing teat. 17H P Elgin oulboord 1300

471 0547

STARCRAfl - Aluminium withU Mercury Mint condition SVOU orbesl offer 147 SS47 alter 5 p mIt FIBERGLAS TRI HULL - With oOi p Jottnwn ond tilt Iroilcr All oc:essories intluded Very good condlion Asking 11900 741 4A6*It HOBIE CAT SAILBOAT Andirailcr Excellent condition

671 1H7

water and reody Io goer In e

M4-M7*

183 en16 JERSEY SPEED SKIFFgine, Iroiler included 179O0

2774S86

17 FIBERGLAS CATAMAHAN SAILBOAT - Good condition MJS Call

m nn17 BOSTON WHALER - »9/4 Montauk Complele package includingIroiirr Best otter Call 74/6V13 otter 6IB GRADY WHITE ADVENTURER1977 - (Bow Rider), with 1974 MS h pM t b d f i ice 7913811

7Mercu

Routboard, fair

AGENCYI Linden PIMm lv.'

R E A L O SRed Bank

Sun H\ 7SV1

19 THUNDERBIRD - Cuddy c a b i .Mercury MS hp engine, boat 197],VHF radio, slip, excellent conditionAshing 1T9S0 Call 791 3345 or 791 4696

LIGHTNING - SaMbool wllti

yard163.00

gtract

741 1

three bedroom, three both, E GorfiAve , kids. pell.7479434 STATE RENTALS E

y p g e p opying), ovollable oGeneral Red BankSU 9666

109 Buildings/GaragesHIGHLANDS - 7100 iq rt garageSuitable auto body or repair, 1M0 permonlh plus utilities Security required"iMi*£

110 Wanted To RentCLEAN CUT - Handyman desires goroge or barn space, Io be used (orstorage ot nan llamable materialsWill pay cash, ot do home repairs CallBob, m 79«

REFINED COUPLE Retired, de-sires I wo bedroom apartment. RedBk bf N t Ak t r VI

REAL ESTATE« FOR SALE i

31 Houses For SaleF-ANTASTIC BROCHURE ut

omes In Monmouth County! I t s yoursyou wr "j R t 3

64 14S6

PERFECT START - Twobedroorrinch with a nice sited living roomoderii kitchen and bath, full baseenl. attached garage Excellent land

l L t d i A t l t i High

RUnASON AREA - Send tor ourFor Living brochure, pics.

,ei A P P I E^'R'OOK R E A L T O R S .117 Ave- Of Two Rivers. Rumson,Ul TWOSI A BRIGHT BEACH Two 14 roomhomes, sold as one unit only TOO' onShrewsbury River and oceon.bulkhead 1450,000 or best cosh offerMEYER MORRILL EXCLUSIVE.BROKER, 147 4876SHREWSBURY - Cape Cod, fourbtdroums. two baths, lorge fenced in

d, finished basement Atklng,000 741 3371

THINKING OF - Selling or buying?fa l l TRANS EXECUTIVE REALTY

671 7800THREE YEARS YOUNG IMSFour large bedroons. 19 mosterbedroom suite with wolk In clotet. 211luxury baths. 14 dining room, custarrcraned science kitchen, lull dry basement, 70' gameroom with brick fireplace, garage, plush carpeting, ma|o<appliances

MELMED AGENCY671 MM * « W »

wo bedrooliving room, dining area, kitchen, bath,lull basement, patio with e«tro largeyard Asking 135.000 Call now. SB3 7511

I HILL AREA - Raised reI landscaped, treed lol Ius, 7' i baths, formal dl

LAWLEYAGENCY REALTORS

II 674? Eves . 142 •>•,!•>

UNION BEACH By owner Flvwdroorm and many extras, pool, parItng, carpeting 739 9776. eves39 0600. days.

UNIQUE WATERFRONT Threebedroom, two bath, huge enteMomlnc

e living room'dining room combinon One acre lot with beautiful trees

_.w, low tunes Asking 199.SOO I AARMSTRONG AGENCY. Reoltor. 555- >*p<tt Ave . LHtle Silver 741 4500

WALKER & WALKERREALTORS

Shrewsbury Otlice M M WMiddletown Office 471 331

132 Condominiums

Town Houses

BELMAfl — Three bedroom Victorianhome In North End 1360 total Monmouth Rentols 774 01SO Bkr \v> tec

BELMAR OCEAN FRONT HOUStWith deck, three bedroons. ovallable

hMaylS.179S-4737,

n Cope Cod. bringI free xtros, USO

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - First floor(jportmenl. three bedrooms No pellReferences and security requiredAvallotolt Oct 1 U7Sa month Includesutllllies Coll oH 4407.

J E A U T I F U L - Garden oparlmentt,furnished or unfurnished Ample parkIng All wooded oreo Inquire Apt 10.in bach of Cllftwood Form Market.Hwy. 35, Cliff wood.

BELMAR - Three bedrooms, landlordpays utilities Only 1360 MonmouthRentals 7/4-O1SO Bkr 13S lee

BRAND NEW Two bedroom apartt ki fireplace U8S. heat In

. __ed. ed a ll 471 4770after 7 p m .

BRAND NEW - Studio oporfmenl.Sept 1 occupancy, Red Sank area17/S 178S monthly Heot Included CallAM 4770 otter 7 p m , ^

CLIFFWOOD BEACH - Two bedroomIn private home. 134S. ail ut l l l t lei Ineluded S83 640S

EATONTOWN - Pool comfort' Ulll lties tree, good oreo, under 1740. coil7479434 STATE RENTALS Bkr

Elberon $225Big two bedroom, util it ies, move ln>Z4/9434 STATE RENTALS Bkr

ELBERON - Four bedrooms, IromSepl iune Fireplace, more U7S Monmouth Rentals 774 01SO Bkr US tee

HIGHLANDS - One two bedroomuporlmcnfs. woterlroni For oppolntrrtml coll 779«s i or TVI S78]KEANSBURG - Five room apartment, two bedrooms, S73S Heot ineluded, ovollable Sepl I. Security required Call otter 1 p m . 764 4S68KF.ANSBURG - One bedroom newlydecorated. 1730 plus electric One ortwo people Near bus line 671 4766KEANSBURG Spacious 3 ' i roomh n t , Oir conditioner Included. 1730Coll 71/6891

KEANSBURG - Attractive fourl t flrsl f l h l

Adults

EANSBUG Attractive four roomopoflment. flrsl floor, heal and gas

l d d A d l t preferred 174i

COUNTRY COTTAG* - Furnished,good for couple Only 1170 MonmouthRentals 774 01SO Bkr 135 lee

FAIR HAVEN - Colonial Iwo story.three bedrooms, bath plus lavatory,fireplace In living room, formol diningroom, study, full cellar ISOO permonth, yearly lease Available SeplIS. Ruml l Borus Agency, 741 9777

HOLMDEL-CInc kldi & pels, many .7J7 94J4 STATE RENTALS Bkf

LARGE - Five bedroom house, truebaths Must see Io appreciate Close t.train Station, Monmouth Medical on.college teSO monthly Call after 6, aslor Ralph. 179-9M4 or 447 7579

LEONARDO - House for rent InquireCentral Park

LEONARDO — Modern one bedroomhouse lor rent. Ideal tor couple onlyAll electric Utilities not Included i?4<a monlh_Coll 49S 9798 Afler S, 78/ /30VLONG BRANCH - Three bedroomden, oil uti l it ies tree, bring kids, |usiUSO7479414 STATE RENTALS Bhr

MANASQUAN - Three bedroom Colontal Kids Ok , pets negotiable Monmouth Rental* 774 01S0Bkr 13S tee

MIDDLETOWN - Two year new SpllLevel in on Ideol location Thr«itearooms, 1'j baths, I1) cor garagewith large dining room, kilchen on<ei t ro large tomlly room AvollobiiSept 1 One or two year lease oplionISIS per monlh plus util it ies . Twomanlhs security ond references itquired Call Manny mornings. 49S 9S36Eves . 471 MIA

NEED A H O M E 'GRAB A PHONE

'4/9434 STATE RENTALS_Bfci

OCEAN TWP - Big tour bedroomthree-bath, on Aulh Ave , washerXtros, cal l747 9434 STATE RENTALS Bk

OCEAN GATE - Quaint two storyIwo bedrooms, kids o h 1740 Manmouth Rentols //4 01SOBkr 13S I f fREDBANK - Nettwo bedroom homeBring kids, reody soon WonmoutRentals 774 01SD Bkr 13* lee

RENTERS ATTENTION 1

Fee going up Hurry1

7479434 STATE RENTALS Bkr

RUMSON14/1 PLUS

741 0474 or 747 7981

RUMSON - Three good M I *bedrooms, k id t ond pets o k Marmouth Rentals 774 01S0 Bhr 13S fee

SE A B R I G H T - O c c a n l r o nTownhouse, un fu rn ished, twbedrooms, fireplace, garoge BeauliKviews Private beach Year rounleose ISSO plus utilities 449 6430TINTON FALLS FARM Acreagellreptoce* Garoge 4 xtros INlce'47 9434 STATE RENTALS Bhi

Trai ler Living S200Rolling acreage, livestock o k •

Independently Owned3 River Rd Fair Hovei

741-7616

A L ^ R E E N E & CO , INCREALTORS

i Hwy 15 Keyporl 719 7600

TLANTIC HIGHLANDS - FIRSTIME OFFERED EXCLUSIVE LISTNG Colonial, pil lars, frame, porticot this beauty nettled In the h i l l s Sur

•6 by tal l trees and spe6cngi , Custom bui l t , three

tedroom. two bath home with largeond fireplace, two-car garage

iplete privacy 1*7.100 CAMASSAAGENCY. Realtor. MLS. 4 PorkerAve. Little Silver. 747 9797 Eves.(47 5317

KEANSBURG Three rooms- ht t i lond hot water supplied S7S0 u monlhCall 717 Oil 1

KEANSBURG - Two bedroom. Midiok Won I la* l , only 17*0 MonmoulhRrnfols / /4 0ISO Bhr US teeKEYPORT Club Vil lage, one Iwobedroom oporlmenls. heot. hot water,coohlnggotandpool included Close lushopping ond New York busl ine7641513. between 9 S. Monday throughFriday

KEYPORT - Just 1700. nice I I I SIarfo Mony free Xlras. Coll74f9434 STATE RENTALS Bkr

LONG BRANCH'WEST END Threerooms. lurnMhed. modern apartment,with al l uti l it ies Near all shoppingOreort Blvd 171S 777 474/ or 847 OW

104 Winter RentalsMGHI Newly cari1. efficiency aporiment1. «nils Daily week lymonthiaid servlcca!! utilities Turniolel. 847 1837

105 Summer RentalsMOUNT POCONO Four bedrootwo bolh Chalfl Firtplme I'rwgoll course, lennis courts, beach ccountry club Clnsr Io all rrsni777 SS4)

106 Furn ished Rooms

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Furnlstiesingle person, kitchen loci

table 1110 n monlh 6/1 6407

hed garageocated in

altors

OCEANFRONT CONDOMINIUMS

iastpomtr — 74-hour security, vali•arking. Penthouse lounge, pool, gyniilllaro room and tennis court.On«.bedroom, ocean view. ISi.ooo

o bedroom, oceon view, 179,900obedroom, hillside view. US.900

One-bedroom, hillside view, 149.900

Highlands, Tpwn House Condomtniunpool and lennls courtsTWO bedroom, encellenl condilioi149.900Three bedroom. M/.S00Two-bedroom, wall to wall carpe1 4 3 . S O O

Seo Bright Town House Condomlniunocean beach, pool , mar ina, cable TVOnebedroom, 138,900Twobedroam, U7.S00Onebedroom, 141,S00

:al l lodaH loday741 07

RAND NEW FIREPLACEthree l<

y baths, lorlining arei

neroom. patio, garoge, carpeting,illoncev Offers-in low M0 s

MELMED AGENCY5AM) *VJ SAOU

BUY OR SELL - Your home throughon af f i l iate o l the largest rea l estate

lining roon. IB' gameroment. garage, appliances

M E L M E D AGENCY/1 S4S0 49) H6O0

PLLEN S H A / E L T O N . REALTORMember Real Eslale Eichange

M3 37OD

EXCELLENT PROFESSIONAL Lu" h i l t l d t h i h

an ' . acre lo t wi th 100 It roodoge on two streets 137.500 Ca l lik, K IRWAN COMPANY. Realtor,

147 4150

FAIR" H A V E N - Lovely Center Ha l l' on lo l . 1J years o l d . near r i v e r

ge l iv ing room, d in ing room, denin kitchen, three ei t ro lorgi

Iroorm, 711 baths, gameroom, basent, two car garoge, cenlrol air, fireCP. ' jocre. U8.W0 741 5351

FAIR HAVEN - Thit? bcri'oom, t i nplace, ideol location. A I conditionPrincipals only Call afler 1 p m74741 SO

B HAVEN - River Oaks LovelyCenter Hall Colonial, large l iv ing room

tlreploce, formal dining roomn kitchen, three bedrooms. I1

baths, paneled lumlly room, screenedin parch on beautiful overtired187,500 7414171 Principals onlyHANOYMANS SPECIAL

r bedroorm. I1 j baths, dining roonkitchen, basement, goroge. large lreet

MELMED AGENCY

M»VE BUYERS M U D U S I I N C . tColl the Kerr Agency, Inc

6)6 River Rd . Fair Haven. 741 4477

( A / l t T - Brand new custom bullhrep bedroom ranch Two fu l l baltis

all l i ip, lots ot extras Convenient totransportation to NYC Must vet Undrr 150.000 Bultder

764 W99 or TM 1196

LITTLE SILVER - You must \ee Ihispoclous three bedroom iwo bo iranch Liv ing room « l l h fireplace, dining room, hllchen, den, screencporch, fully expandable al l ic. purk tiksetting, convenient Io truin. school)and shopplnq Asking 194.900 '41 33S7after 5 p m

MIDDLETOWN In r . threebedroom home Living room, foidining room, basement wai l tn <mini , nice yard plus thrrp room uirnerils wl lh one car gurnqf1. nmenl ly lo iu led 7WVr.mouth 143.MX) Mi 1406MONMOUTH HI A M Itwo br -droom Cape F i r e p l a c eHi par i tin riQhts, quiet slreet U/.OOO779I46S t v t i

in i AM tuwn'jHM1 WaytidcVond Long View Villahr>rnr\ (mm WOOD I nil Ml 0W

Eicelli nnil.t

221 Colts MtcfcThis Notice it MTved t * M ye* I

d»i of the Board ol Ad|wtJme*»l

233 Mar lboroTOWNSNIF OF *_

ZONING lOAtO Of AOiUtTMENTNOTICE OF PUBLIC HlARINfi

TO AOiOINIBia

IN THE MATTER OFFronk Joseph BaronePLEASE TAKE NOTICE

The uno*r»tgn*d hoi oppMled tothe 2onlno Board ol Adjustment otMailboio Township for a grant ot aipeoat use permit From or purwonl toIhe provision* ol Section SI* ol theZoning Ordinance ot Mortboro Township so as Io permit Use Variance Requested In Order Io Build One FomilyDwelling on premise* Boundary RoodBLOCK NO S4 LOI NO I W which nWMhin TWO HUNDRED (7001 feel alproperty owned by you This appeal Iinow on the colendar ondp Public Mea.ing not been orderedTor Sept S. l t r l .a l

Building.i the Marlboro Municipal

7t 1 Ten. Rd..MurlbulD. K - -appear in person, or by ogent ilorncy and present any oblcctions youmay have to the granting of this appealor evidente relating thereto

This notice is served upon you bythe Applicant by direr lion at Ihe ZoningBoard ot Adiustmenl pursuont to Halute

Frank Joseph BaroneALL PURPOSED EXHtilTS ARE

ON FILE WITH THE ZONING CLERKAND ARE AVAILABLE FOR INSPECTIONAugust 73 »H «

336 Middletown

1595 Cull 741 6740SPORTCRAFT CABIN CRUISER

77 - With 115 Johnton With (rollerHF radio, accessories In the watcid ready Io go 764 IM7

CONTINENTAL BOATS

TRUCK LOAD SALEmd 71 V models In stock. 1978 prices

TWCNTIGHT MARINEHwy 16, East Keunsburg 71' 3700CAPE DORY - Sloop, full 1 Keel,

eeps live Full electric, roller reef,b furl, bow and slern rolls Enclosed

ad. sink, ice bo i . Genoa gear, sail, S S radio, IShp Chrysler Inwelli rs . } . many extras. Sacrifice,

6,700 946 8134.

FIBERGLAS SAILBOAT - Minindi t ion in the woter Ful lyupped 18400 Call «*! vtnw

BOAT INSURANCEHI I uuoies ui>d binders by phoneALL TOLL FREE 800 877 97«NGHY'S - E l l , Skimmer. Oyer.

id your i i f . l dinghy al BOAT HOUSE.u don't want a dinghy 1137 Oceonr , Sea Bright B4IW1I.

DISCOUNTShip's Store

FLAGSHIP MARINEMunicipal Marine Basin

Atlantic Highlands

?vl 5600, i<s SI HWH 1 While llberglas,uplele wllh dacron main and lib

erlh cushions, hatch locks, runningghls, life preserver cushions, Seagullnglne. 4 H P , trailer For sale by

, 11.9S0 741 144/

NSENADA » I97S - Fully equippedpiMly to sail, many exiros. good condlon. U.JSO 701 741 B666ELLS73 l v / 3 - Jo^n»on6H P ,three

sails, ready to soli Asking 14.79S301/41 8466

NOTICE OF MEETINGIn regard Property No S/.«Kingj

Highway. Block i3, Lots 7 10 4. Middletown village Hlslorlc Dltlrlcl- IP M , August 31, \m. MiddletownTownship Public Library, New Monmouth Rood. Middletown

Pursuont to the provision* of theLandmarks Commission 1 Historical

Preservation Ordinance . ol the Township ot Middletown. a Public Meetingof the Landmark! Commission, will beheld ol the lime, dale and ploce Inditaied above to consider on applicalion lor a Certificate of Appropriate

f the tallowing work to be perbf iformed ol the tubje

f d t i f itlanof a w ident

SHADOW LAKE VILLAGE - ResaleVarious models LAWLEY AGENCYReoliors. /41676J; eves 84J-3379.

SHADOW LAKE REDUCED — Sirooms, two bedrooms, two baths, den'laroge. air 149.900 847*417

HADOW LAKE - Twu bedroomnclosed balcony, a l l app l iance

M3.900 HI l*B0

33 Income PropertyNlOMI PROPERTY HIGHLAN

HILLS — Three opaHmenls. each wiole entrance Fantastic view

ond river Fireplaces Loved 1/70 thl 189900

RED BANK INCOME PROPERTYone bedroom apartments, lovi

._ , ample parking, walking disturo buses and shopping. 137.500 Ca

owner oiler 5 p m , 531 6794

JNION BEACH — Two tomilmother daughter New roof, sidim

age, excellent condition U764 4499 Of 776 )B4I

134 Farm Properly

27 PLUS ACRESFARAAETTE

ireot subdivision posslbililiesin prColls Neck area MS, of total acre

heavily wooded Quaint two-storne is located on property Ci

PRICE 1349.000

WHELANREALTY CROUP REALTORS

842-7565MILLSTONE TWP 90 acre form

ider cullivallon Dwelling, barn,nd. 1704,000. terms MEYER MORLL. BROKER. 147 41/4

137 Lots & AcreageBUILDING LOT

TWO FAMILY APPROVEDj lorge lot situated on east side ot

Red Bonk Terms ovallable First timeottered Coll Jock McGowan. 74/ 3000Priced right ot 19900 CENTURY 71.McOOWAN RYAN AGENCY. 714

Rd . Red Bank 747 3000

IS";

KFANSBURf. - Building lol, UxlOO,stdewuiki ond curb Corner WoodsideAve and Grove PI 14000 717 IMSTINTON F A L L S - I7ocres, map available Asking 1160.000 LAWLEY AGENCY, Realtors 741 6767. eves , 847 S579

138 Mobile HomesGARDEN PARK M 'flILE HOMES -Beihony Rd . Hailct Adult pork Walkto shopping and'N Y bus 764 3911

MARLIN TRAILER IO«4O Kitchen,living room, bedroom Bathroom, redone Trailer un lol with patio AdultPark Two air conditioners Must \r\'or USOO Call 49S93S9

MOBILE HOME INSURANCE-rites and binders by phone

CAU TOLL FREE BOO 877 V701

139 Cemetery LotstWO GRAVf Stlon, Sayview <Call 495 0447

140 Real Estate WantedULfcN S HA/I I TON RealtorMtnrix' " f in i ihrte i. i t t w t H Quailtint iMlings desiifd Bellord, 78/ 7SOORumson. |47 3700

I ISriNOSOl HI M l W MOMI B IIKtonsbura Mldrl lelown Ha i l f f lHolmdel tireo THC SMOI KO AGEN( V 7117 01V I

KEYPORT MARINE SALESHWY. 35, HAZLET739 3S3O or 764 7176

ENTZE MARINA - For Rarllan Bayig in uut berthing service lorr ond toll boots, I* ta 74'. used

oot ia le i /8/-7I39

MAN - ~ M A K 0 . Marquis, SotiieDurunouflc. Boston Whaler, JohnsonOMC. El Loader, supplies,

Hr v i Morlne, Neptune Hi H64

New Jersey1^Complete Marine Center

BOSTON WHALERAQUA SPORT

BAYLINERHOBIE CATCATALINA

LASERSNARKO DAY

JOHNSON OUTBOARDAAA RATED

SERVICE CENTER

DiscountSHIPS STORE

FLAGSHIP MARINEMunicipal Marine Basin

Atlantic Highlands

291-5600Open Six Days •

Closed MondaysWed- ond Frl. till I p.m.

}•> RHODES MeRlbrAN~SLOO?

741)977 (or details

SEA SKIFF - 71', lopttrake hulChrysler Marine Inboard. USO Goo

ondtlion 764 8847THOi PSON io - Lopstrake

ond motor . 127S.Call 591 167J

WANTED - 11' V bot tom a luminumcar top boat and equipment

747-764*

154 RecreationalVehicles

g pf premises, erecation signIIII h s CommissionneC Brennemon,

Secretaryugust 73

Separate Mated bids for LABORAORY FURNITURE lor Bayshore Jun

High School will be received by iheIdletown Township Board ot Educoi at the Administration Building. Sv

.idall Road, Middletown, N.J. Up Io00 a m prevailing time, Thursday,

eplember 71h, 1971Bidders are required to comply

ith the requiremenls of Chapter 117.jblic Lawsot197S

Speculations and forms tar bidnomoy be secured at the Office of Iheecrelory. Sf Tlndall Road, Midetown. N.J, 07748

PaulW BennetiSecretary

ugust 73ecretary

u.n238 Oceanport

NOTICt TO ALLOCEANPORT RESIDENT!

The Oceonport School Dut rk l hoset the date of Thursday. Aefeuit 24th,f ' l , between In* hours ol 9 OOam and7 00 noon and from 100 p.m. to 3:00m tor registration, tor all new ttuents in Ihe Occanporl School Districtaled August 73. 19TI

MRS JANET P. SAUSSERBoard Secretary

13 40I 73

RESOLUTION Ne. 78 48WHEREAS, THERE exlsiso need

nr professional engineering servicesor Ihe River Slreel'Morrit P(*cero|eci,and

WHEREAS, the maximum omounlf the contract is Nine thousand liveundred seven dollors (W.S07 00), andundsoreavollableIrorr theCommunly Development Entltle'ient Block

'"-'onis approved by the Un,:ed StalesAmerko in 1976. 1977 ond 1971 underlie I ol the Housing and Community

Development Act ol 1974, andWHEREAS, the Local Public Con

_.ts Law IN.J S.A 40A 11 l ct seq 1tquires lhat the resolution authorizinghe award of contract! lor "Pro-etslonol Services" without com-peiltlve bids mutl be publicly afl

Used.NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RE-

SOLVED by the Local Public Agency

competitive bidding as a ProfessionalService" In accordance wllh 40.All sol the Local Public Contracts Law because Ihe service contemplated hereinire to be performed by an Individualluthoriied by low to practice a recogilied profesilon and accordingly are

eicepied from the requirements otpublic bidding,

3. This resolution sholl be pnnledonce in the Dally Register as requiredby law within ten days (10) ol Us passage

BY: Louis J SylvalnCommunity Development Director

August 13 (14.10

FREE quo lei ond binders by phoneC A t l r 'OLL-FREE BOO8??9r0316 H I LO - All metal trovel tral l tfully equipped, sleeps live, water, eleIm . go\ doukupi. HOTi 264-4187.CAMF'ER - 19/S Hordtop PopUCoachman Six sleeper, sink, Hove, lctw*. new spare Ci&ean 11700 773 US

MOTOR HOMES FOR RENTPrices hard to beat

Coll 779 0477

TRAILER - 17') Fleet Wing, site•>!• refrigerator, oven, slove, bath wlshower. 17000 Coll anytime be*D m W 7781

SPECIALUoo NOTICES

210 Lost & FoundOST - Black cal with yellow cc._.

Vicinity of Pine Brook Rd . Eotonlown.Reward Coll S4) 0847.OST - Green Amaion Parrot, area o l

mouth Medical Center, Long

nil Reward 870 13/7

_OST - Diamond engogemeni

211 Special NoticesREV SARA - Psychic MiracleHeoler, Is 73 yeors old, God givenpower to remove evil |nlluences Cuornntr-cri help oil (ifntilemt Torol cardt,cryslal ball readings

Boardwalk, Long Branch7799747

213 InstructionA Nl W 41 HOUR - Morning real cs

i fM, Sepl l l 11 117S

PUBLIC NOTICESIIS

PUBLIC NOTICEPursuant to a resolution duly

passed by the Mayor and Council ot theBorough of Oceanport, County of Mon

ith. State of New Jersey, notice Isn ihe

__rouoh ofOceonport as Lots 36 ond 37 in Block77R and situated on Asbury Avenue areto be submitted tor public sole.

The above lots will be sold subleclto Ihe following conditions

V Subject to covenants, conditionsond restrictions ol record.

2. Sub|ecl fa the Zoning Ordinanceand Building Code ond Regulations olthe Borough of Oceonport. as well assuch slate of loch os on accurate sur-vey would disclose,

3. Closing of title shall lake placewithin sixty (Ml doys from the date ofIhe adoption ot the resolution finallyapproving the Mid sale ond shall takeplace al The office of the Borough Atlorney.

4. Sold sale sholl be for cosh ond 10percent of the minimum purchase priceestablished below shall be tendered byIhe successful bidder In cash orcertified check al the lime of the publicsole.

5. Said sole sholl be subject to theappointment of toxes lor the currentyear.

The Mayor and Council hereby fluo minimum price ol three thousond fivehundred dollars [U.SOO 00) for theabove mentioned lot and reserve theright Io reject all bids where Ihenighest Is not accepted

A meeting of the Mayor and Coun-cil ot the Borough ot Oceanport will beheld on Thursday, September 7, 1978 afIhe BoroughBoulevard, Oc

ht

y, e p e ,Hall. 713 Mo

t N

1 ooulh

evard, Oceonport, New Jertev aleight o'clock In the evening, prevailinglime, ot which lime the Mayor ondCouncil sholl accept bids on the sub|ectproperly.

PATRICIA L.VARCAA/BOROUGH CLERK

August 73, M 1)1 70

The Hairy Rt-KrvUf

Classified Way'The Action Line"

542-170031. Houses For Sale

221 Colts NeckNOTICE

' lake notice ihol the under.njixi) i,ii', appealed Io thr Board OlAdimlmrril of Ihe Township ol ColtiNnk fyr o vnnnmr from the provivons ol Section Article 671 at the

irrJInoAci so ns Io permit the* ' " 'iikliliiin ta fhe toltoge. Su.dMritJiliun will lonml ot l bedrooms andl butii un premises loculed on Route S70known us Block I 4 Lot 17 on Ihe TaiMop. whuli r, wilhinTQOfeclot properly rmnfflby you Thuoppvol K now onIhp SniMary s Calendar, ond a public

i-. been ordered lor Tuesdayrpi I9ol8 ISP M p

lime, m Iht Municipal Building CofN'-i N tti-w r t r vv al which l inn r

A NESTN E A T . . .N' NICE

. . . A Navigatorsdelight!

all ships and cruisers,unset and schoonersross belore your waler-ew ol the blue1 Line upour rockers on this lovelyrehed and open porchmd enioy1 2-3 bdrms. lullhigh basemeni. lormal din-ng room, eatin kilchen,ow taxes, mini condition,otally aluminum sided, ler-ace garden, 16' round

pool, brand new listina at149,900

BAHRSREALTOR

1 Bay Ave , Highland!<O t

72-160

Snuffy Smith Dennis the Menace SHREWSBURY N J WEDNESD* / The 31

GLORY BE1.!LOOKY WHO'S COMIN'TO CALL ON US, PfiW

WHO IS I T - -LUKEV, ELVINEY,SHERIFF TPilT,

DOCPRITCHART?

NOPE--THIS CALLIS STRICTLVPARSONAL

Hi and Lois

OM, THANKYOU, CHILDREN

TOO BADYOU BURNED

THE TOAST.

BUT TWfeTHE WAY

YOU LIKEIT, ISN'T

IT?

Mary Worth

ANY TIME THERE'SA BURNT PIECE ATBREAKFAST, VoU

Crossword puzzleACROSS

1 Ofnriymorning

6 Ma*«iw»n9 A Champion

14 Inigrwmani

16 Street, inSi. U

16 NY city17 Takes a

bnattierIB Give try19 Walkif

talkie20 Merry Fr21 Racoidiny

group i witti"The")

24 Contraction26 River in

France

27 Management30 Forarunnw

of the CIA33 Put on the

alert34 Lent call

oration36 Kind of

throat39 Sadat s

city40 Upen. at a

bracelel43 Comic Bert4b Greek vowel46 Pmviao'.1 PlK*

•jmambiradV BhanbMS3 Sanenossli't (.irainm.un til

60 ContteUaMM

61 Summeraouvemi

62 Grape teedl64 Rayon

velvet6b Miss Hagen66 Tiopual

fruit67 Cheinu.il

luuinii

tin ChoM aaliln

«l lUiUtipalntM

ONE K10 WHOSE MOWER IS NEVER GONNAFORSET MIS SIXTH 6lRTriOW.' '

I WAS JUSTLUCKY, JOE---IN

THE STATELOTTERY/

GLAD TO SEE YOU.FRANK.fi MEET5OFEW MEN IN YOURFINANCIAL BRACKET/

Tin- I aiuiU Circus l!\ Itil Kc;in«-

I'VE RETIRED AS \SUPERINTENDENT \OF SCHOOLS- -AND, \WITH TIME ON MV 1HANDS. I'D LIKE THEFORTY'S SUPPORT IIN A RUN FOR THE /

\ LEGISLATURE.' L

SORRY, FRANK.!•I WISH WE

COULDI FIELD AS\ GOOD A•4 CANDIDATE\ AS YOU/ J

Y WHY CAN'T YOU?I'M RICH BUT

I RESPECTABLE.' i

ak-t \

Iff

/YOU COULDN'TCARRY VOUR

. OWN PRECINCT,\ FRANH.' /V ^-—-cr \ f

S I"? - JB

SB WXfT— V^Z

E 'ASNT FttlbTOR THIS

LAST M I N K ,BOSS —

22 Afghan

rnMy25 Catwia iten28 H.iii •29 NapeX) Umon11 rienl

abbi,\? Sallinn

signK M..H

tealincs.(ti SWOM •>

(if SIM 1.1

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ill I OI|.L>l.lli m t i . l l s

41 TIKIMDII4.' Minnit in

Swit,''4 1 llt.il.ul.'

i.ml

44 l lu i , ,

i/ rejla.in i liiiakj

Itam•VI I | | , |

trull•il I xinillV

"Know whot, Mommy? I'm wearin' thelayered look — a layer of peanut butter, a

layer of jelly..."

r

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Your horoscope, birthday

I TMOUSHT YOUANDTDOTSIEWERE 6OIMSSHOPPING

MAY9E-WE DON'T )HKNOW YEr-WE'RE <rENOT SURE, BUT WE ) *j

MISHT

THEM AGAIN, WEMIGHT NOT--ITALL DEPENDS J

DEPENDS ON -"JJ11" •( WHATEVER WE )

DECIDE .' y

•fegg

WEDNESDAY, AUG. 23Bom today, you are one

of those demonstrative in-dividuals who never leavesothers guessing. Friendsand foes alike know yourlikes and dislikes. Youmake no bones about yourgoals, your standards,your intentions. At thesame time, however, yourespect others privacy;you ask no questions.

Personal relationshipsare difficult for you tohandle because you refuseto play a game of tact. Youare too open, too direct.Time perhaps will teachyou the value ot sugar-coating the pill.

Also born on this date• r e John Sherman Cooper,Kentucky diplomat, legisla-

tor; Thomas Dempster,Scottish churchman, schol-ar.

To see what is in storefor you tomorrow, findyour birthday and read thecorresponding paragraph.Let your birthday star beyour dally guide.

THURSDAY, AUG. 24VIRGO(Aug. 23-Sept.22|-

• Self-contentment maykeep you from progressingin career matters the wayyou can and should.

LIBRA(Sept 23-Oct 22) -<With ear ly morningdefeats causing depres-sion, you cannot expect toget far In p.m.

SCORPIO(Oc). 23-Nov.21) - Meet a friend half-way. New intentions mustbe revealed - immediate-ly. Think!

SAQITTARIUS(Nov. 22-Oec. 21) - You possessvaluable knowledge whichyou may not even lie awareof. Seek advice.

CAPRICORNfDec. 22-Jan. 19) -- A reliable Judgeof character should be ableto tell you what you'redoing wrong. Ask u ques-tion.

AQUARIUS(J»n 20-Feb.18) - It is unwise to proceedin ureas where you haverepeatedly failed. Keeknew avenues of activity.

PISCES(Feb 19-March20) - Though your inten-tions cannot be questioned,your ability to fulfill thcan. Demonstrate pre-paredness.

ARIESfMarch 21-Aprll 19)•• A slight misunderstand-

ing must nut be allowed todevelop Into a fulUfledgeilargument CompromjHel

TAURUS(Aptll 70 May 70)-• Fear of another's aRgrcxsive nature may keep youfrom progressing on youiown tixl.'iv i lrroi l l I'l^rnll .

GEMINI(May?1 June 20)- Though you are physl. .ill-, capable, you m mhfivr ini'iii.ii reservationsTry to resolve youi dlfflculty. .

CANCERIJune 21-July n)•- There is no need IIII youto yield tn another's sellproclaimed ImportanceProclaim your own'

LEOUuly 23-Aufl. 22)Imaginary goals may i«come real befoVe you knowit. Keep pace wlthprogreion the scientific Inml

DoonesburySheinwold's bridge advice

JOAN, fVE BEENUXXlN6lliTVKURRBP&&

UBli.THe PROBLEM &THAI wtftE Bam pem>mWAM ASA HOUSE THSIfMPlOfEeitO>)!IH6FOf. WtXU,

tut ones comma.. /

I&.WWU yatta ABOUTPSOBABV/DONT VTCU.MSKH0UII5UH0AR- imrrSTHEBflRAT&SUCH ETHICS COM-COMPLAINTS! IHITWE.

Nurih deajcfBoth Hi' • mini ralili

NOKTII4 A H 7 2

By Alfred Shelnwold a n d | e d a s p a d c l 0 h l s p a r t n c r ' s

If you waslc an important queen. South was down two,card you may live to regret it. winding up minus 50 pointsIn today's hand the important despite his honors,card is a lowly deuce. A N Y B L A C K C A R D •

Ha gar

POAMlAAAt|^OV

F#^k J,

J WHAT Yoii'RE

1

West took the king and jackof diamonds, and East signalledwith the ten and then the six.When Wesl continued with theq u e e n of diamonds , Southwasted dummy's trump

East overruffed and returnedthe king of spades. Unable loget lo his hand to draw trumps,South look the ace of spadesand started the clubs, hoping toget rid of two spades.

West ruffed the second club

At the third trick Southshould discard any black cardexcept the ace of spades fromdummy. He can even afford tothrow away Ihe ace of clubs.

The defenders Ihus win threetricks, but when they nextswitch lo spades dcelarer canlake Ihe ace of spades and leaddummy's trump (saved for thispurpose) lo reach his hand anddraw trumps. Then South cansafely run the clubs

I LOVE GETTING)PRE5ENT5 y

The Phantom

Yd1p

IiI LL 60 AWAYTDO.CS ANPCOME BACK ASAH OFFICER:

DAILY QUESTION

As dealer you hold • I (i rii j A K I) .1 10 U 0 K 7 I * 'iWhat do you say'1

ANSWER: Hid cue heartYou'd like lo have a kiiiu IMIIside of your strong sun butyou i UM'I always have wh.ilyou like. It would be a crliiKagainst nature to pass thishand.

(A POCKET u r i D K TOBRIDGE wnii.ii in AifrvdSheinwiild is available Uelyour copy by Bending $l 2r> tuthe Red Bank Registei P (Il i n x 1IHMI LOB \ l | « I Hill

nou i

<> i) :i* A K.Q J 7 '

WKST• ! l lV B 7 fi :i0 A K CJ,* 4

5 I

EAST• K t) In I• • - ' « . I

0 Hi Ii4b ID !|H Ii ;

SOUTH• II.1 .<y A K g ,i in0 K 7 1* ' ,

WfSlNorlh Knsl SouthI • I'.i.v I '

3 * I'asi «><V All I ' .

Opening lead I.

A COZENFOREHANPVOLLEfS!

CAN YOU IMAGINEBEETLE AS ALIEUTENANT? MAVSEA MAJOR...OR AGENERAL?.'

Q Z 3

VOU'RE ACTUALLy SEEIN6SOMEONE'S MINP 8EIN6

BO&SLEP

32 The Daly Register SHREWSBURY, N J WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23 197a Chevron plans drillingcanyon well for research

ACWMREPHOTO

JUT OF WORK — These Atlantic City women are not competing the state to process their applications tor casino licenses. Fromor Miss America, but are unemployed cocktail waitresses from left, Karen Freney, Judy Covlngton, Cindy Cortopassl, LeslieResorts International Hotel Casino. They were in Trenton yester- Nardello and Nina Sklaroff.day to tell a legislative committee they are upset by the failure ot

State rapped for ruined lifestyleTRENTON (AP) - Out-

of-work, unlicensed cocktailwaitresses at the Resorts In-ternational Hotel Casino ac-cused the state yesterday ofruining their lifestyles byfailing to process theirlicense applications.

"From what I understandnow, I don't exist as far asthe state's concerned," saidEileen Ward of Ventnor.

Miss Ward told the Legis-lative Oversight Committeeshe has been out of work atthe casino since last monthbecause the state confusedher application with her twinsister's.

"They thought It was just

one person because the twoapplications were so simi-lar," she said

"These girls went out andpurchased new cars, re-located to the Atlantic Cityarea and now some of themhave to go on welfare be-cause the state can't findtheir applications," saidMartha Harris, a waitresssupervisor.

"I Just want an answer,one way or the other," saidJudy Covington of OceanCity. "It's my life and it's agood job"

Ms. Harris said 51 of the134 waitresses hired by Re-sorts International have not

received their casinolicenses. The Casino ControlCommission last month toldwaitresses working at thecasino they would have towait until a review of their54-page license applicationswas completed before re-turning to work.

"It's totally beyond beliefto see what's happening toworking people with theopening ot the first casino,"said Assemblyman KennethGewertz, committee chair-man. "The slate's systemjust isn't working — what'sgoing to happen when thesecond and third casinosopen."

Gewertz has been head-ing a drive to authorize thecasino employees to receivetemporary licenses similarto a six-month conditionalpermit issued by the state toResorts International.

"Resorts is open andmaking money, but it'salways the little people whoget screwed around,"Gewertz said.

Extensive background in-vestigations for casino em-ployees and their relativesare required under thestate's casino law. Gewertzsaid he has been assured bylegis lat ive leaders anamendment to the law will

be advanced to prevent peo-ple being thrown out ofwork

Several waitresses toldthe committee their applica-tions were reported lost bythe state. Others said theyhave been waiting for morethan seven weeks get an an-swer about their license.

Ben Borowsky, CasinoControl Commission spokes-man, said the state is proc-essing the applications asquickly as possible. He saidthe applications are proc-essed by the commission assoon as they are receievedfrom the Division of GamingEnforcement.

ATLANTIC CITY (AP) -Chevron is panning to drill anew exploratory well in Balti-more Canyon Trough, but un-like other wells, this one willnot be out to strike oil or gas

Chevron USA Inc. plansto begin drilling the mid-Allan-tie's second Continental OuterStratigraphic Test (COST)well in September to gathergeological information beforethe sale of additional leases inthe Baltimore Canyon Troughnext February

Chevron has set a Fridaydeadline for other oil com-panies to share the estimated112 6 million cost of the well,and the valuable geological in-formation expected to resultfrom it. So far. about 23 oil

New recordset on GSP

WOODBRIDGE (AP) -For the second time this sum-mer, three new vehicle trafficrecords were set on theGarden State Parkway lastweek.i

A single day high (or Satur-day, Aug. 19, was recordedwhen toll revenues totaling(280,311 were collected Thissurpassed the previous highrecord on Saturday, July 22,when $275,543 was received,according to Lionel M. Levey,vice-chairman of the New Jcisey Highway Authority.

For the three-day weekendbeginning Friday! Aug. 18 toSunday, Aug. 20, motoristspaid $782,617 in tolls againstthe three-day high of July 21 toJuly 23, when $769,112 was col-lected.

For the entire week, a re-cord of $1,681,836 in toll reven-ue was recorded, which repre-sents a gain of $156,875, or 10.3percent, over the same weekIn 1977, Levey said.

State police answered 1,761aids to motorists during theentire week when almost 5.7million vehicles traveled theParkway during this period,which was a record volume,Levey said. Despite this re-cord volume, there were 86traffic accidents, none ofwhich involved any seriousphysical injury.

companies have expressed inlerest in joining the venture

The COST weU will bedrilled in 2.640 feet of waterabout 81 miles southeast of At-lantic City. Chevron officialsexpect to take about 100 daysto reach 16.000 feet below theseabed

The location is about 40miles southwest of where Tex-aco made the Baltimore Ca-nyon Trough's first strike ofnatural gas under 432 feet ofwater onJuly 13 It is in theWilmington Canyon area of theBaltimore Canyon Trough,near a cluster of 135 additionaltracts the Interior Departmentplans to put up for bids inFebruary.

"We and the other com-panies need some additionalgeological information fromthe area out in the deeper wa-ter," said Robert Kropschot,Chevron's exploration coordi-nator "The COST well is spe-cifically designed not to en-counter hydrocarbons, but it isdesigned to gain geological in-formation."

A similar COST well wasdrilled by 31 oil companiesabout B0 miles east of AtlanticCity in early 1976 The wellwas sunk just before the oilindustry paid $1.1 billion to

Byrne to pushstation repair

TRENTON (AP) - Gov.Brendan T Byrne said yester-day he will Insist the federalgovernment and the Port Au-thorny of New York and NewJersey move ahead promptlywith a promised refurbishingof Penn Station In Newark.

Byrne said he has re-quested U.S. TransportationSecretary Brock Adams andPort Authority Chairman AlanSagner to give him specifictimetables for completing theproject.

"This project has beenidentified (or at least 10 yearsas a priority project," Byrnesaid. "The station is in direneed of repairs and mod-ernization, and I will not toler-ate any more delays in com-pleting the work."

Byrne said Penn Station isamong the busiest depots inthe nation and is the focal pointof an effort to renovate down-town Newark.

Byrne made his commentsafter reports of further delaysin the project The governornoted he gave the original or-der to the now defunct PennCentral Railroad to refurbishthe station in 1969 when he wasstate Public Utility Com-mission chairman

"The Federal Railroad Ad-ministration tells us a majorrenovation contract Is sched-uled to be awarded in the thirdquarter of next year, followingcompletion of design work,"Byme said. "I asked SecretaryAdams to give us a detailedtimetable and see that it iscarried out"

Byrne said he also has re-quested the Port Authorityhonor its long-standing com-mitment to renovate the sta-tion.

"For several years, thePort Authority has committedItself to $12 million in renova-tions to the station," he said.

Atlantic CityFor Lunch

Our $ 2 1 " packageWill,

ONE PRICE INCLUDES:• Buffet Lunch In Raiorti International Hotel and Cailno

(all you can eat)• Onboard Hott /HoiteM• Transportation on alr-condllloned coach• Arrival and Departure In front of hotel• Courtesy pass to antar holal

• Sanlor Citizen Discounts AvailableThis package is available WEDNESDAY Sepl 20 Tour leaves j MFields Shopping Plaia Route 35 Hazlel. N J

Time Schedule:Departs Hazlel 9 a m Arrives Hazlel 6 p m

I

PHONENOW (201) 493-2025COASTAL TRANSPORT

fe ImrratiM

LTC. Pete Genovese, Jr.Commander of the famous 2nd Battalion 114th Infantry

(Can Do! Let's Go!) Battalion

Pete Genovese, Jr. President of Crate's Beverages Inc. of Red Bank

"Bring it all together"

MilitaryEquipment

DisplayThe lamous Can Do' Let's Go1

Battalion proudly will presentall its military equipment —Meet their lamous Comman-ders' see them repelling andfiring their awesome weapons

Come and win prizes — Throw dummy Hand Grenades —See the 52 ton Main Battle Tank & Inf. Carriers. Repelling done by

Besser Bonner

of Charlie Co. ot

Crate'sBeverages

Factory"Free"

Hot Dogs & Sodafor the Kids

cs Soda lor loining TheBaliahon on That Day

THAT'S ON CRATE'S BEVERAGES LOT.

Come one, come all; young and old alike!Meet The Commanders and Non-Commissioned Officers.

Saturday, Sept. 2

lease M tracts in August 1171.The tint COST well was

sunk by the semi-submersiblerig Sedco-J, which is now drill-ing an exploratory well aboutM miles away (or Houston OilIt Minerals Corp

David Johnson, a Chevronregional exploration manager,said his firm will lease thedrillship Ben Ocean Lancer,which is working off New-foundland

He said the drillship canwork in deep waters withoutanchors It stays in place by acomputer system that fireswater thrusters to keep its bowinto the wind and keep it inplace as the drilling takesplace

Shrewsbury meet*tomorrow night

SHREWSBURY-BoroughCouncil wiU hold a apecialmeeting tomorrow at 8:15 p.m.to discuss action on the ZoningBoard of Adjustment's appealof a council decision on a Silverbrook Road subdivision ap-plication. Among other listedagenda items is possible au-thorization for a new schoolcrossing at Colonial Drive andSycamore Ave.

20 North Bridge Ave., Red Bankfor Information

tall 747-1485

Man guns clow n his familyNEW YORK (AP) - A 20-year-old man killed his wife and

their 2-year-old daughter Tuesday afternoon before committingsuicide in the family's Harlem apartment, police said. A 4-year-old son was shot in the head but survived, police said. AlstonHyde killed himself, his 21-year-old wife Gina and their daugh-ter Suann, according to Detective William London of HomicideZone No 0. Their bodies were found by Mrs. Hyde's mother,who checked periodically on the troubled family and entered theapartment with her own key

Make A DateA paid directory of coining events for non-prcifit or-

ganizations Rates: $2.00 for 3 lines for one day, $1 00 eachadditional line; $3.00 for two days, $1 25 each additionalline. $5 for three to five days, $1.50 each additional tine;$0.00 for 10 days; $2.00 each additional line. Deadline noon 2days before publication. Call The Daily Register, 542-4000,ask for the Date Secretary.

AUGUST IIA Grocery Bingo sponsored by Sea Bright First Aid

Auxiliary. Sea Bright Flrehouse Aug. 23 at 8 p.m. Bring ownchips. Admission $1 00

AUGUST 23 24thRummage Sale, Bayshore Community Church, East

Keansburg, 10-4.

AUGUST 24QUEST, weekly forum for single adults, Unitarian

Church, 1475 W. Front St., Lincroft, 8 P.M. No sermons, butlots of mi hold barred discussion of subjects of Interest tosingle, separated, divorced persons. Nominal donation of$3, includes convivial glass of wine and simple eats. Youmay even get a chance to dance. For sure, you'll get out ofyour shell.

. AUGUST 25Parents Without Partners Chapter 0007, General Meet-

Ing, 8:15 P.M., Holiday Inn, Rt. 30, Eatontown, "Marriage-Go-Round", round table discussion, followed by dancingand sociability. All single parents welcome. Make newfriends and enjoy life again!

AUGUST 25, I f3rd Annual Clearwater Festival, Ft. Hancock, Sandy

Hook Music, arts, crafts, puppet show, clowns, workshops.Admission free. Noon to dusk. Reservations tor two hoursales on Clearwater. Call 583-4739 Cost: $10. $5 childrenunder 12.

AUGUST IfLawn party. The Willing Workers, Saint Thomas

Episcopal Church, Sunset Ave. and Bridge Ave., Red Bank.11 a.m.-O p.m. Ribs or chicken dinners, $4, hamburgers, hotdogs, white elephant table, fire truck ride for the kiddies842-7876.

Sixth Annual Atlantic Highlands Arts 4 Crafts Show,Park area, across from Borough Hall, First Ave., 10 A.M.to 5 P M Exhibitor Space $5.00 Call 872-1116 or 291-2444.

45th Reunion of Red Bank High School Class of 1933.Dinner-Dance at Old Orchard Country Club. Tickets: $15.Chet Forrar, 542-2834.

Benefit dinner for Kathy-Jo Mocik, Steamboat-styleroast beef dinner to be held at American Legion Post 338,Hwy. 36, Leonardo, Sat., Aug. 26, 2-8 P.M. Adults: $6Children under 12, $3. Tickets available through Bob Mago291-5097 or at the American Legion, 291-9579.

AUGUST If, 17Sneaker Sale, Converse, ProKeds, Pony, NBA, others

From $2.00 and up., Sat., Sun., Aug. 26,27, 10 a.m. • 4 p.m.Holy Cross School, Rumson. Sponsored by Holy CrossSchool Booster Club. Rain/Shine.

Super Bowl Soccer at Giant Stadium sponsored byAtlantic Highlands Recreation. Tickets, $9.50. Call Mrs WRuddy, 291-1842 for reservations.

AUGUST »Parents Without Partners Bayshore Chapter 644

Cocktail Party & Dance, Don Quixote's, Rt. 34 Matawanfeaturing Prism. Starts 8:30 8P.M. All PWP members and ,

j eligible guests are welcome Information: 566-0170.

AUGUST I IPeach Festival, Reformed Church, 62 Hance Ave.,

Tlnton Falls, 5-8 p.m. Delicious home-cooked foods,cafeteria style, featuring Jersey peaches, cake & icecream

SEPTEMBER IfSt. Agnes PTA Flea Market, school parking lot, West

Highland Ave., Atlantic Highlands, 10 A.M. to 4 P.MSpaces indoor/outdoor $5. Rain or shine. 291-3081,291-2679.

SEPTEMBER 17Craft k Flea Market, Red Bank Hadassah, $5 spaces.

Sears parking lot, Middletown, 10-4 p.m. Hobbiest, dealers291-2123 or 671-3295. Sept. 24th rain date.

OCTOBER IOrganizing Painting Tour to Rutland, Vermont, tor a

week, $230 includes instruction, transportation, lodgingmeals and critiques. Call 842-1700.

NOVEMBER 1Middletown Township P.B.A. Local 124 Annual Ball,

Shore Casino, Atlantic Highlands. Full course dinner,continuous music, floor show, featuring "TheMarveleltes". For tickets, see any Middletown TownshipPolice Officer or call 671-4700