Former Middletown health officer will pay back $1,600•yWAMENRICHEY

WDDLETOWN - The fo ; U ,who u cwreaUy under invertifiban by d» County Prose-ctfor's Office, k u signed a written agreement to mike•wtitatba of f 1 ,MB to the tswnsnip

Township Administrator Joseph V n and TownshipAttorney WUUani E. Wilion uid that William K Rich-ardaga, who u under investigation for alleged mnalluca-tion of towMbip hndi, signed a written agreement withthe township to "make restitution" of »1,WO.

The written agreement it on record at Municipal Hall.

according to a muucipal official.The agreement, however, u not public uformanoa. an

associate of Township Attorney Mr. Wilton determinedyesterday Robert Mcdoud Mid that btcauae the writtapafraanent pertained to possible UtigaUon. the •ocamentcould not be made available for iataacUM by the »«bbc

ied Mr. R i c h d ' l

and lerved u I up health offic at a «,«•» a year1.

X.

The agre

In writing to thein ay

. Richardson's letterof resignation, a township official said

Mr Rjchardson decUned to comment on the allegedagreement or on any matters concerning his former em-ployment with the township

He bad befta an employee of the towiuhip for five years

salary H e submitted MirMr Richardson's attomtjr,

"We havetownship that ratiMkn wouldfashion." Mr Wilson said

"The main concern of the township was that restitutwo be made and that the township be put through as littleexpense as possible," he added

The County Prosecutor s Office is looking into thealleged misaUocation of township funds by Mr Richardson

n bis catMCity as a public official incording to PanlQMuet, first uawtint to th.

Mr Vuxao said that about f l . M was translfsmd fthe lownahip oog license account between March and AprilIWs year. He said the II.SM was iIWs year. He

Mr Vuxao said that neither he nor theOn—nittnf had authorised the transfer of II.W from thedog license account

The administrator said Joseph X Seaman, towpahipauditor, performed an audit on the Health Departmentbooks and confirmed that fl.tW waa i

The Daily RegisterVOL.101 NO. 303 SHREWSBURY, N.J. FRIDAY, JUNE 15, 1979 15 CENTS

One deadinfireat Macy's

NEW YORK (AP) -Fire marshals today combedtwo floors of Macy's, "theworld's largest departmentstore," in an effort to findthe cause of a four-alarmfire that killed one firemen,injured 14 other people andsent thousands of shoppersand employees fleeing intothe streets.

Officials identified thedead fireman as Walter J.Smith Jr., 31, of NorthBellmore, Long Island. Onthe force two years, he wasa member of Ladder Co. 24and the second fireman todie on duty this year.

Smith had been one of 120firefighters summoned tofight the Thursday afternoonblaze. In an attempt to findthe source of the firs, he andseveral other firefighterscrawled along the floor ofthe sporting goods section onthe fifth floor through thickacrid smoke. Suddenly thefire "blew out" and Smithwas killed.

Despite heavy fire,smoke and water damage onthe two burned out floorsand smoke and water dam-age in other areas of Macy'smillion square feet, store of-ficials said Macy'd would beopen for business today.

Neither fire nor store of-ficials would estimate theworth of the damage, butone fire official said thesprinkler system caused"heavy damage to the storeand its contents."

The fire was discoveredby clerk Anthony Navarrawho said he first spottedflames in a rack of joggingsuits in the sporting goodsdepartmen around 4:10 p.m.He said he first tried tomove the burning jogginga p p a r e l from o t h e rmerchandise "but it justleaf-frogged onto otherstuff."

Firemen go up ladders nl Macy's blaze

The blaze "just startedbuilding, building, build-ing," he said Moments latera manager told Navarra toget out and ordered the areaevacuated.

The fire burned throughthe evening rush hour Thurs-day and caused a massivetraffic jam as the areanormally jammed with traf-fic a t t ha t hour -wascordoned oil by the fire-fighters. Effects of the tralfie tieup were felt through-out most of mid-Manhattan

Twooi the injured, a hieman and a woman shopper,apparently suffered heartattacks Other firemen andcustomers sullered smiiki*inhalation and some firemenwere burned fighting theblaze.

"It's so goddamn hot in

there that we cant get allthe way in." one inuredfiremen said as he wasBrought nut at the height ofthe blaze.

Macy's, Ilka other mid-town stores, has been thetarget of terrorist fire-botnben severaJ times.

l i e History store, whichlakes up the whole block be-tween Sixth and Seventh Av-enues and 34th and 35thStreet! and which callsiisell the world s largestdepartment store. " wasjammed when the fire brokeoui

Customers said no alarmu-;i* sounded and no an-nouncement made, but theword tire" spread quicklythrough tin' store and cus-inmers swarmed down stair-ways to escape

VIENNA, Austria (AP) -President Carter arrived inVienna and President LeonidBrezhnev was due today (or asummit meeting that theAmerican leader said wouldbe "another step toward se-curity and lasting peace."

The traditional 21-gunsalute was scheduled asCarter's big jet landed Thurs-day night, nearly 13 hoursbefore Brezhnev, but no gunssounded. Austrian officialshad no explanation but sug-gested the absence of a salutewas appropriate for an armscontrol summit.

Carter in his arrivals ta tement said he andBrezhnev had no illusions thatthe nuclear arms limitationtreaty they will sign Monday"will rid the world of dangeror end all differences" be-tween the United States and

the Soviet Union."But we are confident that

SALT II will widen the areasof cooperation and reduce thedangers ol nuclear holu-caust.'he declared

The American and Sovietleaders won't begin their talksuntil tomorrow But they wereto make a joint courtesy callon Austrian President KudollKirchschlaeger this eveningbefore Carter, his wifeKosalynn and their daughterAmy attend a performance ofMozart's opera The Abduc-tion from the Seraglio al Vienna's world-renowned operahouse.

American officials saidCarter planned to meet duringthe day with Secretary »l StaleCyrus Vance, Defense Secre-tary Harold Brown and otheradvisers.

Vance was expected to

Two special offerings will beavailable to readers of the Sun-day Register. A special diningguide, featuring the MonmouthCounty area's leading restau-rants, will be part of the big Reg-ister package as will the Mon-mouth County Park systemstabloid publication giving theirsummer months programs foryoung and old alike.

meet privately with SovietForeign Minister AndreiGromyko,

SALT II. the second Soviet-American treaty to curb thesuperpowers' nuclear armsrace, limits the twu nations to2.400 long range missiles andbombers that can deliver nu-clear warheads. The agree-ment has been under nego-tiation tor nearly seven yearsami ii confirmed by the U.S.Senate will run through 1985

But U.S officials arehopeful that the first Soviet-American summit in 4 li yearswill produce more than thesigning of the 80-page treatythat was put in final formThursday night by Americanand Soviet negotiators in Ge-neva

U.S. sources who asked notlo be named held out the possi-bility that the two presidentsmight agree on a long-delayedban on underground nucleartests.

They also spoke of possiblecultural agreements, includ-ing easier visa procedures forAmerican reporters visitingthe Soviet I'nion and SovietJournalists visiting the UnitedState

Hn . m»v and Carter areexpected to disc iss a widerange of other issues, includ-ing the removal of con-gressional restrictions on So-viet-American trade

As Rumson ivoman looks on

Sea Bright man shoton Manhattan street

Carter meets Brezhnev today

By MARIE COCCONEW YORK - A Jersey shore institution, Ed-

ward Shea of Sea Bright, N.J., was shot in broaddaylight on one of Manhattan's busiest streets yes-terday, while the widow of one of the wealthiestmen of Rumson, N.J. looked on helplessly

Mr Shea, owner of Shea's Limousine Service,and Mrs Catherine Mercer, widow of the lateshipping magnate Henry Dickenson Mercer, weresitting in Mrs Mercer's Rolls Royce in front ofBloomingdale's. on Lexington Ave., at 2:40 p.m.,when a man brandishing a gun ran toward the car

According to police, the man opened the reardoor of the limousine, thrust himself into the car,and ordered Mr Shea, who was sitting in thedrivers seat, to get out As Mr Shea turned to getout of the car, the man shot one bullet through thefront seat. The bullet penetrated the seat and struckMr Shea in the back.

Mr. Shea, an amiable man in his early sixties,was rushed to Lenox Hill Hospital, where surgeonsremoved the bullet. He was listed in stable condi-tion, and is expected to recover, according to ahospital source.

Mrs Mercer, who was sitting in the back sea| of •the car when the shooting occurred, was unharmedShe and her step-daughter. Mrs. Niels Johnsen ofRumson. drove the Rolls home after they had beenquestioned by police.

Mrs. Johnsen, who was inside Bloomingdale'swhen the incident occurred, said last night that shehas "no idea what precipitated" the assault Mrs

Mercer was unavailable for comment.Although the shooting took place on a bustling

street in one of the city's busiest shopping areas,police say that no witnesses have come forward todescribe the assailant in detail.

Detective H. Lauver, of the 19th precinct detec-tive squad, said that what descriptions he has ol theman are conflicting. Some have described him asHispanic, but others say he may have been aCaucasian with dark olive skin. One witness de-scribed him as from 5 feet to 5 feet 2 inches Butanother said he may have been as tall as 5 feet. 8inches According to the detective, the man was inhis early 20 s

Del. Lauver said that a man walking along 60thStreet, around the corner from the store, sawsomeone being chased into the 59th Street subwaystation, one of the city's most heavily used loca-tions If the man was chasing the shooting suspect,Del Lauver said, he has not come forward to thepolice

The detective said that police have determinedno motive for the shooting, and are unsure if it wasa robbery attempt. The bullet removed from Mr.Shea's back came from a nine millimeter auto-matic, according to ballistics tests.

A police source in Monmouth County said thatthe gun described by that bullet is "not the kind ofgun an ordinary stick-up man would use. This is agun that costs money," the source said "It's not aSaturday night special."

The bizarre incident came as a shock to those

who know Mr. Shea, whose taxi and limousineservice is an institution in Sea Bright and surround-ing communities His old Packard sedan at one timewas a landmark in the shore communities, andbrides who wanted to arrive at the church in stylewould have Mr Shea drive them in the classic car.

John Shea, captain of the Rumson Police De-partment, and no relation to the shooting victim,described Edward Shea as "a man of good repute,a hard-working fellow."

Henry Dickenson Mercer, the patriarch of the, family who died in March of last year, was founder

of the States Marine Corporation, a freight shippingcompany that became one of the largest in theworld An avid yachtsman and golfer, Mr Mercerwas noted for his business acumen and his style asah entertainer

An influential figure in developing post-wartrade with Japan, Mr. Mercer was angered that theRumson Country Club would not allow his Japaneseguests into the club To rectify the situation, hefounded his own golf club. Hominy Hill, in ColtsNeck. He later sold the golf course to the county

He also donated a 14-acre tract of farmland,situated across from his home, to the Borough ofRumson He stipulated that the land was to remaina natural sanctuary.

Mrs Mercer is the late magnate's second wifeIn addition to Mrs Johnsen, his daughter, there aretwo other Mercer children, Henry D Mercer Jr ofRumson and Douglas D Mercer of New York City

Freeholders drop Pews CreekBy BARBARA KATEI.L

HOWELL - Maybe thePews Creek county parkproposal is dead, or at leastin suspension, but therhetoric over the proposal instill very much alive.

The count; Board ofFreeholders yesterday de-voted a great portion of bothits afternoon workshopmeeting and their eveningregular meeting to dis-cussion of whether a com-promise should be sought onthe Port Monmouth projectat this time

After all the discussion,the freeholders passed a res-olution on a 4-1 vote statingthat all sides and proposalsregarding Pews Creek Parkshould be terminated andthe proposed 300-acre parkabandoned

The resolution also re-quests the county Parks andRecreation Commison tonotify the state that an ap-plication for Green Acresfunds for the proposed parkis withdrawn. And the reso-lution asks that the parks

commissioners notify allproperty owners within thearea considered for the parkand a proposed Pews Creekbridge.

However, in the resolu-tion, the freeholders warnthat the construction of thebridge "is integrated withthe development of thepark. "

"If the county does notgo forward with the develop-ment of the park, it is likelythat the development of thebridge will be abandoned orwill be deferred for severalyears because of differentprocedures required forsuch bridge construction,"the resolution states.

The resolution notes thatapproximately 50 privatehomes would have to be ac-quired if the regional parkas now conceived were de-veloped. And the freeholdersstate that they must con-sider the private interests ofthose in the area as well asthe general interest.

However, the resolutionalso points out that a great

deal of money has beenspent for surveys, ap-praisals, engineering work,legal and research workAnd the freeholders notethat sometimes the generalgood necessitates action inspite of local opposition.

The resolution concludesthat most of the lands in thearea proposed for the parkwill be preserved because of

existing state regulationslimiting development ofwetlands; the park lacks lo-cal support; and since publicsafety is not involved andthe park cannot be reason-ablY developed without ac-quiring the homes, "itwould appear that privateinterests might be so sub-stantially injured that it isnot desirable to override

these interests for the gener-al welfare and proceed withthe proposed park."

Freeholder Jane Claytonsaid she voted against theresolution because she didnot want to withdraw theapplication for state (JreenAcres funds. She suggestedthe freeholders give them-selves 90 or 180 days before

See Pews Creek, page zs

Jai alai voting measurereceives Senate approval

B> MARK MAGYARStalehoust* CorrespondentTRENTON - The State

Senate voted 26-6 yesterday togive voters the opportunity todecide in November if theywant jai alai gambling in Jer-sey City, Camden and LongBranch.

The jai alai referendum billwas promptly referred to theAssembly State GovernmentCommittee for public hearingsthis summer, and will go to theAssembly for a vote in Sep-tember, according to Sen.David J. Friedland. D-Hudson.the bill's main sponsor

"We're going to have amuch more difficult time get-ting the bill through the As-sembly than we did in the Sen-ate." said Sen Eugene J.Bedell. D-Monmouth SenBedell, who is employed asLong Branch city manager,was the prime mover behindgetting Long Branch includedas the third eligible jai alaicity on the bill.

Under the Friedland bill,the jai alai referendum1 would

Fri. Steamers 4 PriceInlet Cafe, Highlands, N.J

have to pass in the state, inMonmouth County and in LongBranch to make the shore cityeligible for a jai alai fronton

But even if all those condi-tions are met, Sen. Friedlandsaid yesterday he doubtedLong Branch would get a fron-ton.

"I don't seriously see Long

Branch as a fronton site be-cause 1 don't see anyone whowants to build one there." SenFriedland said

Milt Roth of World Jai AlaiInc., the largest jai alai com-pany in the world, last weeksaid he did not view LongBranch or any New Jersey

See Jai alai, page 28

The Inside StoryTHE WEATHER

Sunn) and warmer today and tomorrow with highs Inupper 70s. Complete report page 2.Ellen Goodman's Father's Day thought* ISlim Gourmet cooks corned beef IYanks loose another IIGolfers up a tree It

COMMAND CHANGES—Brio. G«n. Emmett Paige Jr.,left and Brig. Gen. Donald R. Lasher will be the princi-pals in new command ceremonies Monday at Fort Mon-mouth. For details, please turn to page 30.

Tim McLoone Plays TonightAt Driftwood, Wed Sun

Bridge advice 2)Business 12Classified 24-28Comics 29Crossword puzzle 29Editorials 6Entertainment 14-17Horoscope 29Lifestyle 8,JMake A Date 7Obituaries 4Religious news 13Sports IMSTelevision 15-17

DAILY REGISTERPHONE NUMBERS

Mall Offlte S42-4M*Tall Free «7I »1MToll Free 544 KIN

CUsdlM Dent MM7H(ImlatiM Dept S424M4Spwts Dept S42-4M4MMdfeUws Bireai I7I-2J5*FreHraM Burn* 411-2192LMg Braack Bireai .222-MilSlalekMse Bireai N»-2tt-MU

Doris* Ed'a Highlands; I p m Father's Day.

Frl.. Sat.. Sun., "White Tiger" The Clam HutMon., Salty Dog and Condor. Twin Lobster Special tonightTrade Winds, 842-3292 Highlands, 872-0909

Pay 3*12 Months in Advaicefor The Register and SAVE.Use VISA, Master Charge,checks, cash. Call Circulation,542-4000

-

Club SpankvR Band Rock!!!Tonight, Sat. matinee andnight! Sun. matinee - Mon-tana! Night Trigger! Opennoon-3 a.m. Ocean Ave , LongBranch

t

Ladlei' Sportswear SaleMissy - lady, pants, shorts,skirts, shirts, jackets. Sat.,June. 18th, 9-2 p.m. LouisSportswear, HI First Ave.. At-lantic Highlands

2 TheMyllegtacr SHREWSBURY, N.J FRIOAY, JUNE 15,1979

. JACKSONVILLE, Fla(AP) - Actress Linda Blairhas promised to carry themessage of drug abuse dan-gers to other young people inexchange for a recommen-dation of probation on acharge of conspiracy topossess cocaine

Miss Blair, 20, star of themovie "The Exorcist" sixyears ago. hasn't been sen-tenced yet, but US At-torney Gary L. Bell recom-mended probation when shepleaded guilty to a mi**1e-meanor charge yesteidayThe charge was substitutedfor a more serious one ofconspiracy lo possess withintent lo distribute narcoticsreturned by a grand juryShe pleaded innocent to thaicharge several weeks ago

U.S. District JudgeHowell W. Melton said hewill sentence the actress af-ter a probation officer's in-vestigation

Miss Blair told the judgethat while she was in Jack-sonville in October 1977 shepurchased a quarter-ounceof cocaine for $400. MissBlair'!; attorney, Martinliarbus of New York, toldthe judge she hasn't useddrugs in any way since then.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass.I API Zsa Zsa (iabor hasfiled a (10 million lawsuitagainst the president of adinner theater where sheworked three years ago,claiming the job left herwith her physical and emo-tlonal injuries.

The suit cites a fall Miss(Jabor took down abackstage staircase — al-though she wasn't hospi-

UkMd at the time - andalleges harassment that ledto her dismissal withoutcause

The wit was filed in Mid-dlesex Superior Court Thurs-day against Mario Ciroli ofChateau de Ville Inc., whosetheater sued the actress forwalking out on her $S,000-a-week contract to play

Blithe Spirit" in 1976"There's absolutely no

truth in the allegations• • •

LOS ANGELES (AP) -The Italian government hasbestowed upon singer FrankSinatra its highest civilianhonor for his humanitarianwork for Italian organizatioas.

The award - theGrande Ufficiale dell' Or

dine al Merito della Hepublica Italiana — was givenWednesday at the ItalianConsulate's residence in LosAngeles by MinisterAmadeo Cerchione

"Mr. Sinatra has gener-ously taken an active role inthe humanitarian andphilanthropic field," saidCerchione. "(He) has as-sisted and donated time andmoney by answering the ap-peals from the Italian andItalo-American organiza-tions to raise funds to helpchildren in need."

• • •PORTLAND, Ore. (AP)

- Former Oregon Gov. TomMcC'all has dropped chargesagainst his son for stealing(3,136 worth of silverwarefrom his Portland home.

Deputy district attorneyBarry Sheldahl said McCallhad no desire to furtherprosecute the case againstSam McCall HI, 30, who wascharged with stealing thesilverware while his parentswere away on a trip.

Police said the youngerMcCall sold the silverwareto obtain drugs.

• • •Anne Marlindell of New

Jersey has been appointedby the President to becomethe U.S. Ambassador to NewZealand

AP Nlltf PHOTO

MISS BLACK NEW JER-S E Y — C y n t h i aLaFrance Gore Iscrowned Miss Black NewJersey at a pageant heldat Resorts Internationalin Atlantic City last night.The 18-year-old Miss re-sides In Trenton and wasone of eight contestants inthe running. Cynthia willnow represent New Jer-sey at the Miss BlackAmerica Pageant to beheld later this year In Cal-ifornia. # # #

HOUSTON (AP) - TheDalai Lama is taking a tripto Texas.

He is scheduled to cometo Houston in September, of-ficials of Rothko Chapel, anondenominational religiouscenter, have announced.

Anne Mead, adminis-trator of the center, said thevisit starting Sept 18 will bepart of a month-long tour ofthe United States by thewidely recognized leaderamong the world's 261 mil-lion Buddhists.

Mrs. Mead said the StateDepartment has approvedthe tour but the itinerary hasnot been completed.

The Dalai Lama, exiledfrom Tibet, arrived Tuesdayin Moscow on his first trip toa communist nation since1959.

Rain

essaShowers Stationary Occluded 9O

* high

NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICENOAA. US Depi ol Commcx

TIDESSand) Hook

TODAY - High 1251 p.m.and Iow6:59p,m

TOMORROW High 1:10a m . and 1.48 p in and low7:34a.m. and Inw 8:07 p.m.

Kor Hed Bank and Kumsonbridges, add two hours; SeaUnght deduct 10 minutes;Long Branch, deduct 15minutes: Highlands, add 40minutes

Hi Lo Prt OIUAIDanvAIDu'QueAmanllo

AshevtlleAtlantaAtlantic CivBaltimoreBirrnngham

BostonBrownsville

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wlaim ' 84 IBMilwaukee 8S S3MolsSt P 91 61Nashv.ile as 19NewOrlns 87 64Ne« York 79 S7Nortolh 74 S9Oma. Cilv 91 44Omaha 91 70Orlando 87 7?Philad phu 77 SOPhoenix K I MPiltlburgh 81 SOPliand. m 74 41Ptlana. orp 71 51namd Citv 90 70Rtno II 36Richmond BO SISI Louis 90 68SI P rarnoa 17 74Sail Lake IS 72San D i e m 19 16San Fran 63 SISeattle II * •Sookana , 61 31SI 51 Marie II *4Tulta 9J 69Washington 80 SS

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AP wlrephoto

WEATHER FORECAST —Showers are due today innorthern Florida and southern Georgia, according tothe National Weather Service. It will be hot in theSouthwest and warm elsewhere.

Local forecast

Yesterday's high temperature at the Register weatherstation was 80 degrees. The low yesterday was 49. It was 77al 6 p.m. and the overnight low was 57. Today's 6 a.m.temperature was 58. There was no precipitation in the 24hours ending at 6 a. m. today. There were no cooling degreedays yesterday, 40 for the month, and 78 for the coolingseason to dale.

Coastal forecastManasquan to Cape Henlopen: Winds west to southwest

at five lo 15 knots today and tonight Fair through tonight.Visibility five miles or more Average wave heights one tothree feet.

Jersey Shore

Sunny and warmer today and tomorrow with highs inthe mid to upper 70s Mostly clear and milder tonight.Lows in the upper 50s to mid 60The Precipitation probabil-ity is near percent today and tonight. Winds southwest atfive to 15 miles per hour today Ocean water temperaturesare in the low 60s

South Jersey

Sunny and warmer today with highs in upper 70s to low80s Mostly clear and milder tonight. Lows in the upper 50sto the mid 60s tonight. Sunny and wanner tomorrow withhighs in the upper 80s to low 90s. Precipitation probabilityis near zero percent today and tonight. Winds southwest atfive to 15 miles per hour today.

South Jersey extended lorecasl

Kxtended forecast Sunday through Tuesday. Partlycloudy through the period with a chance of showers Mon-day and Tuesday.

Northern Jersey n.Today sunny and warm. Highs in the mid to upper 80s

Fair and mild tonight. Lows in the 60s. Tomorrow sunnyand hot. Highs in the upper 80s to low 90s but cooler overthe eastern and south shore sections of Long Isla id

Eastern PennsylvaniaSunny and warmer today with highs in upper 70s to mid

80s. Mostly clear and milder tonight. Lows in the upper 50sto mid 60s.Sunny and warm tomorrow with highs in upper80s lo low 90s

State briefsVan Wagner gets post at party convention

TRENTON (AP) - New Jersey Democrats have heldcontrol of the Sutehouse for the last 5Vi years because of Its"concern for the plight of human beings," Gov. Brendan T

Byrne says "We have put 3 2 million people back to work.That's the record of a Democratic administration and party,"Byrne told a crowd of about 500 Democratic Party loyalistsattending a platform convention. Assemblyman Richard VanWagner, D-Monmouth, was named chairman of a planningcommittee that will map strategy with the party's rank and filefor the fall Assembly campaign. Byrne's braggacadio was partof the hoopla at the State Museum convention which attractedeverybody in New Jersey who's anybody - Democraticallyspeaking Well, almost everybody. U.S. Rep. Frank Thompson,who was slated to be the keynote speaker, returned to Washing-ton without ever reaching Trenton after his train was stuck inWilmington, Del The convention room was filled with balloonsand buttons with the slogan "Democrats Do It Better. " Therewas a band playing "Happy Days Are Here Again" andsomeone dressed up in a mule costume cavorting among thecrowd

JCP&L rate hike hearing concludesNEWARK (AP) - The stale Public Utilities Commission

has wrapped up its hearing on Jersey Central Power & LightCompany's requested (113 million rate hike and attorneys forthe Department of the Public Advocate and Ocean Countyrecommended the utility not be allowed to raise its raise tocover losses at the Three Mile Island nuclear accident. At-torneys for the I'll and the state Department of Energy saidthe utility should get about one-third of the rate increase itrequested "Jersey Central customers are a captive audienceand should not be called on to bear the burden of the negligentoperation of a nuclear facility," argued John C Sahradnik, alawyer for Ocean County. The PUC is expected to announce itsdecision Monday and the Pennsylvania PUC is sheduled toannounce its rulings on rate applications by JCP&L's sistercompanies. Also, a group of 39 banks is to meet early next weekto decide whether to grant a $400 million revolving creditagreement to General Public Utilities, JCP&L's parent com-pany GPU attorney William K. Hyland called the PUC'srecommended (45 7 million rate hike a "starvation diet."

Businessmen plead guilty to drug chargesNEWARK (AP) —Two New Jersey businessmen, one from

Spring Lake Heights, who authorities say arranged for thearrival of a ship hauling 20 tons of hashish into the UnitedStates, have pleaded guilty to drug conspiracy charges. Part ofthe plea bargain agreement outlined in court Thursday requiresthe men to testify at the pending trial of eight other defendantswho were arrested on board the Liberian vessel, the Olaug, inMarch. Carmen Marino, 45, of Spring Lake Heights, operator ofthe well-known Barbizon Modeling School in Union, and restau-rateur Harold Levithan. 52. of Leonia could be sentenced to fiveyears in prison and fined $15,000. Marino and Levithan werearrested in May, more than a month after five Americans andthree West Germans aboard the 180-foot ship were arrested offthe coast of New Jersey. Government attorneys have chargedthe shipment was backed by a large criminal organization withunlimited cash resources. Prosecutors have charged the NewJersey men unwittingly played into the hands of a governmentinformer when they arranged for a tug boat to tow the Olaugashore

Senate approves first aid squad platesRegister Statehouse Bureau

TRENTON - The State Senate yesterday unanimouslyapproved a bill sponsored by Sen. Brian T. Kennedy, ItMomnouth, to permit issuance of special license plates forautomobiles driven by members of first aid or rescue squads.

"The special plates would cost the state $4 apiece to make,and would be sold to first aid squad members for $15. whichwould easily cover the extra administrative costs associatedwith the program," Sen. Kennedy said.

"The special plates will help the 20,000 first aid squadmembers in the state respond more quickly to alarms bymaking it easier for police and ordinary citizens to identify thevehicles they are driving, " he said.

The bill, which now goes to the State Assembly for ap-proval, was co-sponsored by Sen S. Thomas Gagliano, R-Monmouth. and Sen Eugene J Bedell, D-Monmouth.

Court calls car search 'reprehensible'TRENTON (AP) - A "reprehensible" automobile search

by a New Jersey state trooper was sufficient grounds fordismissing the evidence he allegedly found in the trunk — 100pounds of marijuana, a state appeals court has ruled. Thedecision yesterday by the Appellate Division of Superior Courtupheld a finding by Superior Court Judge Arthur S. Meredithinvolving the illegal automobile search by Trooper Richardloth in January 1977 Toth stopped a car driven by RobertBreslin of Tamaqua, Pa . on Route 22 in Branchburg because itwas going 40 mph in a 55 mph speed zone, the court said. AfterBreslin said he couldn't find the car's registration, Toth brokeinto the trunk by punching his fist through a firewall andripping out the back seat, the court said. Toth also refused anoffer by Breslin to confirm ownership of the car by calling hismother in Pennsylvania, the court said. Once Toth ripped hisway into the trunk, Meredith said the trooper discovered fivesacks of the marijuana "The search seems particularlyreprehensible in the instant case where defendant offered toverify ownership " Meredith said. "This could easily havebeen done."

Pinelands moratorium vote due MondayTRENTON (AP) - A hotly disputed bill providing legisla-

tive endorsement of Gov. Brendan T. Byrne's 18-month buildingmoratorium in New Jersey's Pinelands is set for a vote Mondayin the state Assembly. The bill was released from the AssemblyEnergy and Natural Resources Committee by a 4-1 vote overthe objections of Pinelands municipal officials, farmers anddevelopers who contended the moratorium is creating econom-ic chaos in the wilderness region.

John Connally hits SALT agreementATLANTIC CITY (AP) - Republican presidential can-

didate John Connally says the strategic arms limitation treatyto be signed by President Carter in Vienna "may very well be abad treaty." Connally said yesterday that, as president, hewould not have negotiated the agreement with the Soviet Unionin its present form. But, he refused to further condemn thedocument until he has read it in detail. "This one itself, I'mafraid, might lure us into feeling that it really is an armslimitation agreement that we can rely on so that we don't haveto expand our nuclear capabilities," Connally said. He said theUnited States should increase its nuclear arsenal. Connally,speaking to the New Jersey State Building and ConstructionTrades Council here, also said the country should use more coalto ease the current energy shortage even if it means more airpollution in the cities. "We'll have to sacrifice the air qualitystandards in the short term in order to alleviate the realeconomic " i i s (caused by the energy shortage)."

Vote due Monday on drug program billTRENTON (AP) - An Assembly committee chairman says

he expects the lower house to vote Monday on his irieasure tohold in abeyance proposed revisions to the state's discountprescription drug program for senior citizens. AssemblymanRichard Visotcky. D-Bergen, chairman of Institutions, Healthand Welfare Committee, introduced a resolution Thursday logive the Legislature more time to study program changesrecommended by Human Services Commissioner Ann Klein.Chief among her proposals is a recommendation that theprogram be modified to permit pharmacists to dispense a 34-day supply or 100 units, whichever is greater, instead of thecurrent 60-day supply. Mrs. Klein said the new limit wouldconserve stale expenditures for the program and help eliminatewaste of unused drugs but it would impose an additionalfinancial burden on participants who would have to pay eachtime their prescriptions are renewed.

Crestviewoverseer

J e l l i r e 8 ' l a n d § " f e l y

By JOAN KAHNFREEHOLD - Superior

Court Judge Patrick JMcgann Jr. yesterday ap-pointed an administrator tooversee the management andinsure necessary repairs atthe beleagured 148 unitCrestview Village Apartmentsin Matawan.

Donald J. Pappa, an at-torney and municipal courtjudge in Asbury Park, wasgranted the powers by thejudge, to remedy "conditionsso they are no longer a dangerto life, health and safety." Mr.Pappa will asssume his dutiesimmediately.

All of the rent monies willbe submitted now to Mr. Pap-pa along with about $8,000which tenants have placed in atrust account while awaitingthe outcome of their suit.

"An intolerable situationhas been deliberately createdby the landlord," said JudgeMcGann. calling the project'sdeficiencies, "obviously dan-gerous to health and safety,and perhaps ultimately tolife."

The complex's landlordsare Donald Manthai andWeenig Enterprises of SaltLake City.

Judge McGann, detailingthe deficiencies of the apart-ments as they were presentedas evidence in court by stateand local inspectors as well asin photographs of the build-ings, said the landlord hadshown, "an absolute lack ofany interest," in the complexsince March, or even as farback as January of this year

In citing a sewage problemwhich officials had said wasrunning out of open crawlspaces beneath the apart-ments, Judge McGann said thelandlord had failed to evinceany concern.

Judge McGann said thelandlord had failed to provideheat and hot water to tenants,calling these deficiencies,"fundamentally a danger to

health."The lack of garbage collec-

tion, the judge said, indicated,"an absolute unconcern in amost mysterious way by thislandlord."

In addition, Judge McGannsaid Mr. Manthei did nothingto correct roach infestation atthe complex, despite his ob-ligation to remedy this.

Gas, electricity and water,turned off at the complex,were called, "fundamentalservices, " by the judge.

At the outset of yesterday'shearing, Judge McGann saidhe had learned that the utili-ties (water, electricity andgas) were in" imminent dan-ger of being turned off at theapartments.

"1 will delay the decisionno longer something has tobe done," noted the judge ashe pointed to the lack of heatat the apartments during thewinter months; a continuingproblem with an insufficientsupply of hot water; roach in-festation; crumbling of stepsand a lack of guard rails, allindicating, the judge said, "ageneral lack of maintenance."

Thomas T. Cutchall, of OldBridge, attorney for the ten-ants association, said the ten-ants were petitioning to have aresponsible person named inorder to "re-establish a land-lordtenant relationship toget the place back into ahealthy and safe condition."

The attorney for the land-lord, Stephen B. Kotzos, TomsRiver, pointed out that morethan half of the complex isvacant. Mr. Kotzos predictedthat there would be a fore-closure of the property, if therents were to be paid to areceiver, rather than the land-lord.

On Wednesday, SuperiorCourt Judge Thomas L. Yac-carino appointed Mr. Pappa asrent receiver for half theapartment complex, at the re-quest of the United Savingsand Loan Association of Pater-son, holders of a first mort-gage on 76 units at the com-plex.

United Savings had re-quested the action, becauseMr. Manthei had been in de-fault of the mortgage for twomonths and the bank fearedthe property was deterioratingbecause of a lack of care.

Will close roadEATONTOWN - The

Ealontown Police Departmentannounced yesterday thatHope Road will be closed be-tween Pine Brook Road andTinton Avenue, beginning at 9a.m. Monday, and will beclosed for approximately fourweeks, due to road construc-tion.

WASHINGTON (AP) - "I knew something was wrote,vapor was pouring out," a private pilot recalled thinking as hewatched a supersonic Air France Concorde take off from DullesInternational Airport "I shouted to a neighbor 'He's introuble!"' said Scott Frizen

Hie plane was in trouble The jet blew two tires, rupturing afuel tank and blowing a hole through a wing while on takeoff at3 35 p.m. EOT from Dulles Thursday. The Paris-bound plane,with 81 passengers and a crew of nine, returned 10 minuteslater for a safe emergency landing on a foamed runway. No onewas injured in the accident, which is under investigation byfederal agencies.

Will be fuel for careful plannersBy The Associated Press

Fewer service stations will be open this weekend than last,according to the AAA, but motorists who plan carefully shouldhave no real problems finding fuel. An Associated Press surveyshows most states report supplies are adequate, with only afew, temporary spot shortages. Officials advise drivers, how-ever, to fill up during daylight hours, to buy during the week ifpossible and, most Important, to avoid panic buying. Panicbuying was blamed for scattered long lines that developedThursday in the Washington, D C , area and in parts of Mary-land and Tennessee

Voting irregularities by BaptistsHOUSTON (AP) - An official investigation is under way

into reported voting irregularities at the Southern BaptistConvention after its tension-wracked annual meeting. In thedisputed voting, the Rev. Adrian Rogers of Memphis, Term ,was chosen as the convention's president. Officials declined tospeculate about what effect the investigation would have on biselection. Rogers brushed off the idea of resigning as "disrup-tive" and "very hurtful," but he said if serious abuses arefpund. "which cast doubt on my election, then so be it "

Reject live-in-lover contractSPRINGFIELD, 111. (AP) - Amid talk about lovers "liv-

ing in sin, " a stats Senate committee has defeated legislationrequiring contracts for live-in lovers If they want to separateand split their property The measure, struck down Thursday,would have applied to couples living together in a sexualrelationship, but without marriage. Under the bill, any legalaction involving a settlement alter the relationship endedwould have to be based on a prior written contract. In effect,backers said, the bill would have barred lawsuits similar to theLee Marvin-Michelle Triola Marvin case in California, In whichMiss Marvin, who had lived with the actor for six years, suedher former lover for $1.8 million A state judge awarded her(104,000.

Jammed torpedo is freedNORFOLK, Va. (AP) - A jammed torpedo on the Navy

attack submarine Memphis has been freed and removed fromthe ship.

The torpedo carried a conventional warhead but no trigger-ing device. A Navy spokesman said there was no significantdamage to either the ship or the torpedo. "There really wasn'tas much danger as it appeared," the Navy spokesman said. "Iwon't say it was Impossible for the weapon to explode — anytime you have explosives there is that possibility. But withoutthe detonator, an explosion would have been very, very unlike-ly." The Mark 48 torpedo became stuck between a bulkhead(wall) and a piece of loading equipment when a chain broke onthe loading mechanism, allowing the weapon to drop severalfeet.

Report gays coal answer to energy needsWASHINGTON I AP) — As Congress considers ways to ease

gasoline shortages, a new Carter administration report claimsthat coal — not oil or nuclear power — is the nation's only hopefor making energy ends meet this century. In a yet-to-be-released report to President Carter, Energy Secretary JamesR. Schlesinger says the United States "just may not make it"without greatly expanding use of coal. The report proposes acrash program to increase U.S. coal consumption from 623million tons last year to 1.8 billion tons by 1985 and 2.1 billiontons by the year 2000.

Coffee prices likely to jumpCHICAGO (AP) - Retail coffee prices are likely to jump

by 40 cents a pound or more over the summer amid uncertaintyabout how mucn'of next year's Brazilian coffee crop willsurvive, says an Agriculture Department economist. Coffeeprices may rise to $3 to $3.25 a pound to account for sharpwholesale price increases since a May 31 frost damagedBrazilian coffee tins, economist Fred Gray said Thursday.

Trucker bullets, rocks flyIndependent drivers used more bullets, rocks and threats to

keep trucks off the nation's highways, halting deliveries of fueland foodstuffs from poultry to orange juice. There were signsthe strike could mean higher prices for consumer goods,including already high-priced beef. Some buyers were reported-ly paying premiums to shippers who could deliver. Violencecontinued to track the protest Thursday, as trucks in at leastseven states were hit with bullets or rocks. A truck was run offthe road in South Dakota. No serious injuries were reported. InAlabama, where National Guardsmen and state troopers rodeshotgun on 75 convoys, an unprotected trucker was hurt byflying glass in a sniper attack. Another was pulled from his rigand beaten. A shot narrowly missed a truck loaded withdynamite

INTERESTING READING

SUNDAYMONMOUTH

Boyhood dreams are only occa-sionally fulfilled, but Harold"Sonny" Dancer's youthful vi-sions have turned out to be areality. Zeau Conover DuBoisprofiles another -successfulmember of slandardbred horseracing's "first family" in Sunday'smagazine.

SPORTSThe climax to Ihe MonmouthCounty interschoiaslic baseballseason will be tomorrow's firstM o n m o u t h - Q c e a n All-Stargame We'll have complete cov-erage, plus our sports depart-ment's annual presentation of theAll-Monmouth diamond stars.

NEWSSunday Is Dad's Day, and, asusual, The Register will include anumber ot stories and columnson Ihe head ol the household, inaddition to our usual comple-ment of latest breaking news,nationally, statewide and locally,and in-depth news leatures.

. BUSINESSA Navesink resident is running aSi 17 million business, but hismain interest is in the subsidiarythat sets up the cars thai speecaround Ihe Indy 500 track. Stallwriter Linda Ellis profiles RogerPenske, a lormer driver himsell.as Sunday's Business sectionenterpriser.

LIFESTYLEIt's a diminishing breed, reportsstaffer Rosemary O'Hara, whotakes a look at foster parents.While the number ol availablelostsr homes is on ihe decline,there are still Ihose who remaintrue lo Ihe program and the In-tangible benefits il provides theyoungsters and ttie fosfor pa-

THE ARTSIn addition to our weekly pack-age ol entertainment news andstanding features, AssociatedPress reporter Mark Cranefocuses on a New Jersey facility—the actor's home where retiredentertainers spend the latter penof their lives.

COMICS - TV - CHILDREN'S MINI SECTION

The Sunday Register

Dowd drug bill would give finemonies to education program

By MARK MAGYARSUIefc—M (*rreipo«lenlT R E N T O N - Ai-

•emblynun William F Dowd,R Monmouth, yesterday introducrt legislation to set up a•yrtem of mandatory finei forpotMuton of small ainounU ofmarijuana or hashish, withpart of every fine going into afund to finance drug educationprogram! for grades K-12.

The pair of bills are co-sponsored by AssemblymanRichard Van Wagner, D-Mon-mouth, and W. Carey EdwardsJr. and Walter Kern Jr., bothR Bergen

The Dowd bills woulddecriminalize possession ofless than 56 grams of mari-juana, less than 11 grams ofhashish or for use or beingunder the influence of mari-

juanaBut Mr Dowd said the sys-

tem of mandatory civil finesset up under his bill wouldresult in more fines being paidby offenders than under thepresent criminal system,where judges often exercisetheir right to conditionally dis-charge first offenders

"Conditional discharge, inthe view of many law enforce-ment personnel, results in nofines or penalties at all, whichis an insufficient deterrent,"Mr. Dowd noted in his billsummary.

The Dowd bills requirefines of not less than (100 normore than $500 for a first of-fense possession of less than 56grams, but more than 28grams of marijuana, or lessthan 11 grams, but more than

siigraPossession of It f rams or

less of marijuana or sii gramsor less of hashish would in-volve a fine of not less than »50nor more than 1250 for a firstoffense

The minimum penalties inboth cases would double forsecond and subsequent of-fenses

The first (50 of every civilfine collected for a first of-fense and the first $100 of eve-ry civil fine collected for asecond or subsequent offensewould be paid into the "DrugEducation Program Fund "

"An innovative part of theeducation program will be that•police would help formulatethe lesson plans and teach theprogram in the schools togrades K-12," Mr Dowd said

"Based upon statisticsfrom the past few years, thecivil times would generate SImillion a year for the pro-gram," be said

While the present law fixesa maximum term of imprison-ment of not more than fiveyears and a fine of not morethan $15,000 for possession ofmore than 25 grams of mari-juana or more than five gramsof hashish, the Dowd legisla-tion provides for graduated,severe penalties

Under the Dowd legislation. possession of $10,000pounds or more of marijuanaor 2,000 pounds or more ofhashish would be punishableby a fine of up to $200,000 and aminimum term of not lessthan 15 years imprisonment.

"The harsher penalties

SHREWSBURY. N.J FRIDAY. JUNE 15.1979

William F Dowd

have proved successful inFlorida," Mr Dowd said"And a system of graduatedpenalties is much fairer than acatch-all minimum for every-thing from possession of anounce of marijuana to selling10,000 pounds of the stuff ."

Report is O'Hern has changedhis mind, to refuse counsel job

Daniel J. o i l , m

By MARK MAGYARStalt'house CorrespondentTHENTON - State En-

vironmental CommissionerDaniel J. O'Hern has changedhis mind and will not acceptappointment as the governor'scounsel, according to severalsources.

Byrne Administrationsources confirmed last monththat Mr. O'Hern, a former RedBank mayor, was the leadingcandidate to replace StewartG Pollock aa the governor'scounsel when Mr Pollock

takes his seat on the State Su-preme Court June 28.

But Mr. O'Hern has re-portedly decided to remainstate environmental com-missioner instead, sourcessaid

Joseph Santangelo andKathy Forsyth, chief spokespersons for Uov. Brendan T.Byrne, said the governor had"no comment" on the re-ports.

A Byrne Administrationsource insisted that Mr.O'Hern is "still the leading

candidate, and the only can-didate, for the governor'scounsel post," but declined tocomment on whether MrO'Hern had agreed to acceptthe post

"You'll have to ask Dannythat, " the source said

Wes Denman, O'Hern'spress secretary at the Depart-ment of Environmental Pro-tection, said Mr O'Hernwould not comment on anyquestions pertaining to thegovernors counsel appointment

Middletown North graduates 479MIDDLETOWN - Com-

mencement exercises for the479 graduating members of theClass of 1979 at MiddletownHigh School North were con-ducted last night at the highschool athletic field.

Michael McEvilly de-livered the welcoming addressand the high school acappellachoir performed "So LittleTime to Give."

Student speakers includedCynthia Morris, Elwynda Wig-gins and Kevin Murphy. Con-stance Cairo performed"You'll Never Walk Alone,"and the high school symphonicband played "American Over-ture for Band."

High School Principal Nich-olas A. Campanile and Super-intendent Bernhard W.Schneider presented the grad-uating students with theirdiplomas.

Board of Education Presi-dent Lawrence A. O'Neill of-fered congratulations to thestudents.

Among those receivingacademic awards were: Jef-frey Friedman, OshorneScholarship;

David Pelton, ThomasWarncke Memorial Scholar-ship; Kenneth Galvin, Veter-ans of Foreign Wars Scholar-ship; Thomas DeMartini. Mid-dletown Township PTA Schol-arship; Heidi Prechter,Kiwanis Scholarship; CarolSmith, Middletown RotaryScholarship, and JeffreyPetach, Emil Petach Memori-al Scholarship.

The graduates of the Classof 1979 were:

MIDOLETOWN NORTHCLASS OF l«7«

Deborah A. Abel. Suianne M. Acosta.Carolyn Alptrln, Laura S. Ammlrata,Vickie L. Anderson, Cvnmthla Arose Pace.Dorothy A. Belltv. Barbara BalchuvCarolyn R. Baliano. Palmela J. Barner.Carrell L. Bartholo. Linda Bass. Gall J.Bayarn. Susan Becker. Sharon R. BUir.Maura I Belsplel. Juliana K. Banlsch.Barbara J. Bennett. Deborah Bennett.Sandra J. Benanson, Susan M Bll-Alktias.Eva J. Blaiek. Lynn A- Blum. Margaret B,Blum, Diana BorselHno. Kathleen A.Boyle, Lori A. Bromwkh. Susan F. Brous.Barbara L Brown. Lisa M Budge. CarolA Burke. Nancy A. Burkihard. Carol A.Bums. Barbara E. Bush, Lynn M. Bulka.Joan P. Calone. Constance A. Cairo.Maureen Campbell, Donna A carotenuto.Kimberly A. Carr, Dawn E. Celly. MlsookChang, Linda A. Cinque and Patricia A.

Also Sharon L. Collver, Joanne M. Coprma. Lori J. Corrlgan, Mary E. Covals,Ruin M. Craparo. Marie M. Crlncoll. MarvG Cuccla, Nicole D Anthony. Deborah AO'Alto. Wanda L. Daniels, Patricia A.Dalo. Vicky A. Dojullo. Jean DellaZenna.Kathleen Oesmel, Pattl A. DIHendale.Trecev L. Dlllman. Christina A. Dlnoer.Denise Dolan. Dawn E. Donovan. Jaena F.Doran. Victoria C. Dow. Donna E. Downs.Marv B Doyle. Cynthia J. Eckman. Pain

cia Eddington, Kathv U towards. MarvB. Emerson. Carol L. Engemann, TheresaA. Eplfano. Klmie K. Erie, Deborah AEvans. Eluabtth Fencher, Marv LFarnev. Donna M. Fassett, Debra A. f-eliclano, Nancy J. I Man. Constance Finnegan. Elliabetti L. Foxworth, Joy MFrederick. Janet L Freyslnger and EllenFries.

Also Susan M. Frttschy, Kristin* A.Gave. Donna M. Oamactie, Kathleen. MGamache, Susan A Gerald), Celeste LGeslor, Marv V. Glblln, Laura M. Gigcr.Debbie Gladnav, Tamara L GonsalvevValerie M. Qowdv, Cfalre M. Grant. DonnaJ. Grasso, Beverly J. Groves. Judy EHand, Cathi Hardlna, Barbara A Hays,Karen L. Headlngton, Julie A. Heltmann.Mary fc. Hemberget. Linda Henn, DonnaA. Hepburn, Janice R. Hoeg, Diane AHoller. Karen D Morel, Darleen AHornlg, Mary A. Hulsman, Donna AJaeeel, Cindy A. Johnson, Rhonda Jones,Tamra k Jones, Mtcnele A. Kavanaah.Cherl L. Kekourte. Lisa A. Kelly. Joan M.Kempson, Barbara A. Keogh, Sharon A,Kiel, Catherine Klnnell. Dlanna L. Klemmand Cheryl A. Koturo.

Also Susan L. Krahnerl. Dale EKrueoer. Joanne P Lanione, Chcryl6 L.Lechtanskl, Karen S, Leonard, Linda G.Lewis. Pamela S. Llchle. Cynthia L. Litllefield, Susan J. Lockland. Donna MLuhrt. Laura G. Lynch, Corlne M.McAfee. Marllee McCauslend, Cvnlhia A.McConnell, Annamarle Magnl. Kathryn TMallnka, Allison M. Mallov, Victoria R.Mammano. Denlie E Martin, Marv E -Marttngano, Rosemary H. Marusak,Karen J. Matarano, Susan F iVauro.Kathleen M McGrane. Merearet J Mclntyre. Deborah A. Mclaughlin, Donna LMedenbath, Eliiabeth J. Mlakula, Tina LMiller, Mary F. Mlnli . Donna L. Mitchell,Edilh A. Mitchell. Jacqueline Mooavero,Elsa M Monii, Rita A. Moentemorra,Judy J. More, Cvnlhia Morns, IreneMoscatiello. Krlsten Nellls, flerbara ANelsen. Ellen R. Nesblhel, Laurie ANuckoles, Jennifer Nyman and PatriciaO'Brien.

Also Barbara A. Olesko, Susan Olsen.Carol A Palmerl. Diana L. Paplrnlk, Wen-dy A, Pappas, Jacqueline Paro, Llia DPerruso, Jeanne Parry. Kathleen MPetruska. Nancy M.Petruska, Lvnne A.Peltil, Robin Phi loot I. Heidi M. Prechter,Jane C. Putnam, Bonnie J. Rader, ClaireP, Reftertv. Edna M. Rear don, JeannlneA Rehbeln, Eileen M. Relllv. Lois F ReInhard. Sandra J. Relnhard, Theresa MRoberts, Sheryl A. Rooney, CarolSallibero, Elliabeth H. Schachlnoer. Denise Schloeder, Marie H. Schroeck, Rosemarie Schwarliman, Barbara A. Scotl,Eileen Scultv. Kim See, Deborah A.

Seelev, Donna R Shut). Margaret L.Sloveni. Carol L. Smith, Lois J. Smith,Linda M. Solleder, Lisa S. Sonnenleid.Barbara A. Jr-ars, Diane J Solnelli. Donna M. SPIVIIV, MarvJane J. Sprouts, LindaD. Slader, Sallv E Stopper, Deborah ASIMover, Deborah A. Sullivan, Joanne J.Sivmanski and Debra J. Teschke.

Alto Laura L. Thacfce, Patricia AIheall, Nancy K. Thlerolf, Sara L Thomp-son. Catherine M Thweites. Reoenla STodd, Janice L. Trewhtlla, Nancy ATruax, Virginia M. Tumminla, KimberlyA Uhouse. Michelle Urban, JacquelinevanGlahn, Kathl vanZandl, Torn Vivian.Deborah L. Walling, Penelope A Wallls,Denlse Saolna Wcglari, Franclne M. Weir,Linda A. Wheeler, Elwvnda Wiggins, Kandv Wilherson, Tracy L. Williams, KathrynM. Williamson, Donna M. labornev,Kathleen A. Zlcarl, and Renee D Zim-merman

Albert W. Adams, Timothy P. Arner,Fred D Atwater, Richard A. Balr. RobertP, Baklarj, Michael J. Behan. David Bennelt. Dale R. Bendy. Richard G Deroer,Barry L. Beslle, Stephen L. Bluer. SteohenA Birnbaum, John A. BorselHno, RobertF. Bolt, Charles S Bovcc, Kevin H.Bracken, Shawn Bracken. Joseph WBrandlne, Matthew M Briltain. George MBrooks. Kevin E. K Bruntz. Robert Bryk.Russell E. Buckley, Dennis F Barnetl.Stephen F. Butera, Martin W Cannon,James T. Carion, William J Carton,DonalMd S. Caslldv. James R. Cena.Keith D. Chapin, Timothy A. Charles, CarlB. these*, Wallace Chlravalle. Robert J.Chrjan, Edward D. Coleman. Philip FConnell, Edwin L Cot bran. Frank J Cosentlno, Arthur J. Costlflan, Richard RCourier, Anthony Crlsalulli, David T.Crone. Mark M. Cusano, Anthony AD'Ambrosia, Anthony G. DeGregorlu.Joseph J. DeLorenio, Thomas DeMartini,David C Decker, David J. Deloort. JamesM Delanev, Joseph V. Delia, Fredrick ADiCapud and Greg DIGresorlo

Also Richard J. Dlogo, Joseph TDonadio, Bruce Doorlv, Daniel C. Doty,George Dowel I. Jeffrey Dunn, Douglas AEdwards, Henry Engelhardt, ChristopherG. Enny, Douglas J. Erblg, Thomas CFabian, Todd E. Facon, Thomas Feehan,John Charles Ferrara, Michael A. Ferrlso,Jeffrey A. Friedman, Kenneth G Galvin,Richard D. Garretl, Paul W. Gelger, JanesGibson. Robert A. Gillies. John M. Goullet,Ciro Grass), Michael Greek, James JosephGriffin, Lawrence V. Guerlno. SalvatoreT. Guano, Francis X. Hasan, Kevin MHalek. John J. Hammond, Gregory JHarlman. John J. Havden, Gary G. Hearn,Alfred 8. Heath, Joseph C. Henry, LeslieE Hergcnrolher. Donald M Herold, DavidR. Herrmann, N. Bernard Hen. Mark D.

Hlnllcky, Michael A. Hohmann, StaveHoran, Scott M. Holchkiis, Philip K.Huliebot. Thomas A lfni.lt-. EdwardIsaksen, John A. Jeal, Kevin Jennings.Joel D. Jennings. Robert B. Johnson. StePhen B. Johnson, Joseph T Kane andJames teileher.

Sean J. Kelly. Steven J. Kellv, JeffreyM. Kenny, Richard J. Ktrnen. JamesKliam, Domenlc Koehler, Timothy Kohan,Michael J. Kraner. Thaddeus J. Kukowski,Brian Kulko. Michael P. Laftev. PatrickE Lang, T. C Llndmar. Miguel LopeiHibera. David L Loring, Michael JLovetl, Michael Lowev. William R.Ludwlg, Donald W. McCold. Bruce C. Macdonald. Paul Magglo, Damlan P. Malone.Russell J. Maloney, James H Mann, Clifford J. Marino, James J. Matthews. WllHam R. Mawson. Thomas V McDonald,Michael F Me Evi l ly , Jeltrav EMcGowan, David McGrath, Michael J.'.UGrath, Robert M McGrogan. Christopher R. McManamv. Edwin R. Medina,Michael u Meehan, Edwin Maliai. An-thony M Melon*, Glenn J Meloro, An-thony J. Mtrlo, Alan P Metigar, RobertG. Mlckla, John D. Miller, Rick A.Miller,Joseph Minson, James S. Mitchell. John PMolnar, Robert A. Monko. Randv AMonson, David W. Moore, Patrick J.Moran, Chris T Morgan, Thomas V Morrone, Glenn W Murphv and Kevin PMurphy.

Also David R Murray. Michael A Murray, Dale E. Myers. David M Nelson.Clark B. Norrls, Kevin J. O'Sheuohnessv.Robert T. Oberle, John R Papworih, MarkD. Parker, Leslie B Parleman, Andrew RPatton, Rick Payne, John P. Pebole.David R Pelton, Robert N. Phaneul.Ervin R Miner. Christopher M Planto,Charles w. Plungls, William I Podell.Michael S Price. Joseph P Raymond.Kevin E. Rehbeln, Patrick Reidv. DouglasRhein, John D. Roberts. David C. Rod-man, Charles J Rogers, David L. Rosen'thai. Kenneth R. Rotondo, Jeffrey IRowse. Frederick D Ruda. Kelvin L.Ruth, Robert J. Ryan. Chris Sage, WillyScrangello, David J Schulthels, RobertSchwartiman, Brian G. Simmons, RobertA. Simon. Mark A. Sirlgnano. William R.Sklllman. Stephen W. Smith, Philip SSpinda, John R. Spoor, Pater Stamboulls,Kenneth L. Sieintr, William G Strohkirch.John P Tanne. Matthew J. Thlcke. JamesM. Thornton, Martin Tobla, David J.Tyson. Michael J Valinotti, Michael JVanCleve, Bryan J. Venerus, Dean M.Walsh. Steven Wasilowskl. George AWeber, Michael T. Wenner, Robert JWheeler. Philip Wlederspan, Robert Wolf.James Wollrum Garth O. Wotencrofl,Robert C. Wyman. Joseph Vatsko. GregYatsko. Greg Yetka. Stephen H Youngand Edward J.Zeller.

LaBerta reads statementanswering apology request

UNION BEACH - Coun-cilwoman Carol LaBertaread a public statement atlast night s Borough Councilmeeting in response to aBayshore Regional Sew-erage Authority Com-missioner's request that sheapologize for a statementshe made about his per-formance at the council'sMay 24 meeting.

At the May 24th meeting.Mrs. LaBerta said AlbertHennessey, the BRSA com-missioner, wasn't adequate-ly representing the interestsof residents, here.

Mrs. LaBerta said at themeeting that Mr. Hen-nessey, in his capacity as

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mayor at the time the BRSAwas formed, signed theagreement between theborough and the com-mission, and that he was lat-er appointed to the com-mission.

"Mr. Hennessey per-formed the crime and theyreturned him to the scene ofthe crime." Mrs. LaBertasaid.

In response to Mr. Hen-nessey's for an apology.Mrs. LaBerta said in a pub-lic statement:

"I'm sorry if this hurlMr Hennessey's feelings,but he should understandthat the discussion at thetime was about theBayshore Reional SewerageAuthority

Mr. Hennessey was themayor of Union Beach whenthe BRSA was formed. Atthe time. Mr. Hennesseytold the people of UnionBeach that having the plantlocated here would providejobs for people in UnionBeach, provide tax reliefand that there would be noodors or any other type ofproblems.

"I realize that at thattime he was the mayor andhad no control over the com-missioners of the BRSA,BUT in June 1978. Mr Hen-nessey was appointed as acommissioner to the BRSA.Since then, he has had thepower to vote and bringabout those tHings Uiat he

promised while he wasMayor.

"Unfortunately, sincebeing returned to the scenethere have been jobs createdat the BRSA. but not filledby people from Union BeachThere still has been no finan-cial relief of any kind, and ifanything, the odors and oth-er problems have becomeworse.

"I hereby request thatMr Hennessey pot interpret,my statement literally, buttake it in the spirit that itwas offered, and use thepower he now has to fulfillthe promises made when hewas mayor."

Two-waytraffic in Iran

TEHRAN, Iran (API -Thousands of Iranians havecome home to join AyatollahRuhollah Khomeini's revolu-tion, but thousands of othersare pulling out, preferring anuncertain future abroad to theeconomic and political uncer-tainty at home

Iran Air, the national air-line, brought 8.151 people fromabroad to Tehran in the firsttwo weeks of May but took9,376 out of the country.

The demand for passportshas increased 66 percent sincethe revolution, with 2,000 peo-ple lining up every day to re-ceive old imperial passpoiHs

Mr O'Hern lacked environ-mental credentials when hewas sworn in as commissionerof environmental protectionon May 12, 1978, but his top-level assistants say he hasfunctioned as an effective ad-ministrator

A partner in the Red Bankfirm of Abramoff, Apy andO'Hern, he served as a coun-cilman in Red Bank from 1962to 1969. and as mayor from1969 to 1978

Mr O'Hern served on theAdvisory Committee of Pro-fessional Ethics appointed bythe New Jersey SupremeCourt and was a trustee of theLegal Aid Society of Mon-mouth County before ap-pointed commissioner of en-vironmental protection.

He is a past chairman ofthe Legal Education Commit-tee of the Monmouth CountyBar Association, and a pastpresident of the Harvard LawSchool Association of New Jer-sey.

Kozloskimeasureapproved

By MARK MAUYARStalehouse CorrespondentTRENTON - The State As-

sembly yesterday approved abill sponsored by As-semblyman Walter J.Kozloski, D-Monmouth, to pro-tect condominium unit ownersagainst "unconscionable "lease provisions governingparking, recreational areas orother facilities held in com-mon.

The bill has already beenapproved by the Senate andnow goes to Gov. Brendan T.Byrne to be signed into law.

"The bill shifts the burdenof proof of unconscionabilityfrom the unit owner to thebuilder by spelling out sevenspecific lease conditions whichwOuld constitute uncons-cionability on the builder'spart," Mr. Kozloski said

"It also gives con-dominium associations theright to purchase any commonfacilities after 10 years ofpaying rent on them, which isonly fair: you don't want thebuilder to own these facilitiesad infinitum." he said.

Assemblywoman Marie S.Muhler, R-Monmouth, whorepresents the 11th AssemblyDistrict along with Mr.Kozloski, cast the lone voteagainst the Kozloski bill

"The Kozloski bill was ori-ginally drafted to protect thepeople in the Covered Bridgedevelopment in Manalapanand The Villages in Howell,but the Senate County and Mu-nicipal Government Commit-tee amended them right out ofthe bill," Mrs. Muhlercharged.

"I can't vote for a bill thatdoes nothing for my consti-tuents when they're the onesthe bill was originally sup-posed to protect," she said

"That's a ridiculous ex-cuse for voting against thebill." Mr Kozloski said."This bill will cover all future

condominiums, and it's a goodbill. But just as you can't buyauto insurance for an accidentyou had last year, there aresome things you just can'tchange after the fact.

"The condominium as-sociations know that, and theywere aiming for the future toowith this bill," he said. "Thebill was approved unanimous-ly in committees, in the As-sembly the first time and inthe Senate before Marie de-cided to cast the only voteagainst it."

Freeholders to joinmove for extensionBy BARBARA KATELL

HOWELL - A partisanpolitical controversy in At-lantic Highlands over plansto extend Ocean Boulevardto join West and Bay Ave-nues moved to the countyBoard of Freeholders meet-ing last night.

The freeholders voted3-2, with the two Re-publicans voting against, toparticipate in plans by At-lantic Highlands to acquirethe necessary property andextend Ocean Boulevard oneblock to West Avenue.

Freeholder Thomas J.Lynch argued that the pro-posal would be the first stepin permitting Atlantic High-lands to open up more of itsbayfront to the public and tocreate a bayside park withstate Green Acres funds. Healso said the long term planto extend West Avenue toBay Avenue would allow di-version of traffic off FirstAvenue during the busy sum-mer months

However, FreeholderHarry Larrison Jr insistedthat people do not use WestAvenue now or a parking loton it near the post office,although signs indicating thealternate route and the park-ing area are clearly posted(West Avenue parallelsFirst Avenue between Route36 and the harbor.)

He also insisted that theresolution adopted by thefreeholders listed no moneyamounts and was an unwise

resolutionMr. Larruon said that

the freeholders were gettinginto another controversialsituation in a municipalityas they had in Middletownwith the proposed PewsCreek park.

"We should hold this resolution until we can studyit," Mr Larrison argued"The whole borough pro-

posal is contingent on aGreen Acres grant theyhaven't gotten approval foryet Some members ofborough council are forwaiting."

He also said that extend-ing West Avenue would ne-cess i ta te moving theborough sewer plant andwould mean condemningproperty, which supposedlythe freeholders had saidthey would not do in Mid-dletown for Pews Creek

"The borough peoplewant to widen one block, oneblock going nowhere (OceanBoulevard I and it wouldcost us $53,000, according tothe newspapers," Mr Lar-rison said

However, Freeholder Di-rector Ray Kramer insistedthat the resolution asadopted by the freeholdersdoes not "obligate us foranything. If Atlantic Highlandw gets the Green Acresfunding, we will contribute10 percent toward the costs,the same as for any othermunicipal project any-where. You are just reflect-ing the political disagree-

ment on their council."And Mr. Lynch said

building the Wat Avenueextension would not meanmoving the sewer plant Hesaid the road would goaround the plant

"It ii true we would con-demn land, but it is land, notpeople's homes as in PewsCreek," Mr Lynch Mid. "Itwill make for greater accessto the bay, and if the com-muter ferry is going to comedown to the borough, nowthere is no room for it or forparking

"We don't want to closethe bay off, so it goes todevelopers, ' he continued"We want to save some of

the bayfront for the people 'The road will cost us at

least 153,000," Mr. Larrisoninsisted "And it will be fora road that will not give ac-cess to the bay The roadwill be 3,000 feet away fromthe bay."

In a partisan vote Tues-day night. Atlantic- Highland's council asked thefreeholders to fund the 500-foot extension of OceanBoulevard from First Ave-nue to West Avenue. Re-publicans on council ob-jected to the resolution be-cause they said the Demo-crats had authorized theborough engineer to draw uppreliminary plans withoutconsulting the full councilThey said Democratic Coun-cilman Peter Donoghue wasrushing the plans because hewas running for mayor

Shore Regional highto graduate 234 today

WEST LONG BRANCH -Shore Regional High Schoolwill graduate 234 students atthe school's 17th commence-ment ceremony at 7pm todayon the athelelic field. Thesalutatorian is Lynn Harasty.The valadictorian is GraceKorting.

Leigh M Athtni, ThertM Anna AnluM.Pamcl* Lee Angtles, Dtbra Sue Apptl.Mcll ita Anne Bacon. Danieia JoannaBaldi. Judith E l l tab t th EtiiabelltHarkrifw, Phvllii Barker. Michael W.Narnarr, Ptter JOMPCI Michael Beauduv.Nancy Ellen Btgel Michael Stuart Bell.Joanne Blehl. Mark Daniel Bodlne, Therela Ann flodnarchuk, Joseph E. Boyle Jr..Donna Lee Bradley, Terence JohnBranigan, Cvnthta Ann Brannan, CantMBrina. Suun Anne Brown. Anthony FBruno, Kenneth Burke and Anlello TCalltt.

Raymond Carroll Jr., Michael James Car-roll. Robert David Cartwrluht. Sharon M.Caruio, Kenneth S Caihman, KlmberiyAnn Chaplev Pam Christian, Gary D.C h r i s t i a n s e n , Joseph E d w a r dCnrianowskl, Antjelo Ciaglia. Joseph Johnd e n Jr., (Catherine Marie Cittadlno, Renee S.B.E Clark, Frederick Joseph Cobb.Paul Robert Coles and Linda J. Colson.

Also Patrick Llam Connelty. RobertConrad, James Patrick Considlne, ce Elliabeth Cooper, AmandaJean Coppola.Robert Paul Cosentino Jr . Cesare Costamo, Glenn Carroll Courtney. Walter S,Covert. Vincent D'Acunii and Michael EDavev.

Also Michael A. DeCotis, Eugene Andrew Dedick, Sutanne Marie Delehantv,Lisa Marie DeMasi. Wendy Mary DeNuc

ci, Cheryl Ann DcPonte, Mark FrancisDeRasmo. Holly Ann DeSletano, SandraDial, Steven J. Dillon. Bradford ScottDodson. Lisa Jean Domenlco, LawrenceFrancis Dowling, EJIeen Marie Downing,Gary Richard Dumelmen and Kellv AnneEager

Also Alex Eugene Evans. Paul Christopher Falcone, Pauta Faseno, John AFerrtn Jr . Richard Ferstar Jr.. MaryCatherine Finn, Thomas Forsmen andPamela Susan Fortunate

Atso Nencia Frampton. Steven CharlesFramplon, Jtft Ann Gaflnev. Gma MarieGaiiino. Gail G Gannon, Steven AGesualdl. Paula Lisa Giannotto. Mabel LGlarrapulo, Craig Hoyt Oilman. AlbmRobert Goeti Jr , Peter Goodman, DeniseM. Grimmer. Uaureen Louise Guth,Donald Harm and Donna Lee Hansen.

Also Lvnn Alice Harastv, Richard HHauler Jr , Michael J Kaalh. ThomasShawn Hennessey. Ellen Nan Herman,Douglas Hoeft, Eric G Hoffman, BarbaraMaria. Sherry Jackson, Donna LouiseJohnson, Eric R. Johnson, Teresa MitheltJohnson and Lech Kalembfca. Linda AnneKahermanes, Paul Kasstg, Maria Kasl.Andrew Dean Kali , Karen Lee Keenan.William Francis Kellam. James VincentKellv. Michelle Linder King, Mary AliceKinasiev, Bellv Jean Kirman, Amy ReneeKlein, Andrew R. Kondracki. Glace EllenKorting. Kimberly Jeanne E. Kuhllhau,John Kulaga. and Christina MarieLack net

Also Andrews. Laney. George C Lang.Norman R (.anglols, SharonLee Leddv.Lorraine T. Leluro*. Edward DennisLevine. Nancy i.eiBh Lewis, Nicholas RLublscher. Vera Helen Lypchak. MargaretM. MacStudv. Lorraine Frances Maciko.Raymond Manclm, Eiuabeth Ann Mans-field. Joseph Memo. John Hugo Martollniand Andrea Mane Margalottl

Also Maureen Eliiebeth Marnale, Ellen N Beth Mason, William L McCabe,Tamasine Sue McCann. David R MeCon-nell. Daniel W McGulre. Marv PatriciaMcHugh, Thomas Michael McKelvev.

Jean Mary McLean, Stewart E MillsCheryl Ann Mimnaugh. Andrea J. Minton,Lisa Alison Mian, Kris Peter MlstrelleDonnna Mane Montefusco and PatriciaMarie Mirarchi.

Also Teresa Ann Mirarchi. VlctoiMorgano. Christopher S Mumford, EmilyBeth Newberg, Janet M Nolan, Jeffrey GOakes. Eileen G Ohliger. Ricky Olia.Duanrte Mara Oisen. Thomas ClemenceOrmcrod. Joseph W OHavleno, Jac-queline Parker. Linda Denise PeMonusMruoesh B Pain, Kathleen Palricle Patterion. Mark Joseph Petrero, Marianne- CPlerce-Reiily and Philip J Pontecorvo

Also Anthony J, Poriantlno Jr., TBrian Powers. Loretta Pratt. Edward RPnmavera Jr . Brian Andrew Ouigiev.Leonard Arthur Reppaport. Claire LeeRav, Sandra Mary fiendish, Karen AnnRice, Ann Joyce Rosenblum, L i u ARusso and Laurence William Ryan

Also Jill Annette Salerno, Sandia LvnnSanloro, Julie Lynn Schaaff. Thomas CSchiavone, Thomas Alen Schmitt. SutanrwSchubert. John John Andrew Scnul*Daniel T Scotti. Maura Eileen Seelev.John Allen Seger I I I , Janet Lee Sexton.Paul Rocco Sgro. Michael Robert ShancksRalph Lvie Shepard. Nancy Ann SntresJoy Lvnn Simsaallo. Michael Joseph Sorrentlno. Lisa Marie Taltrico, Linda Jan*Taylor, Christine Ann Tedeschi, AndreaLvnn Tennev. Mary Theresa ThayerCraig Richard Tilton. Michael P TnberMichael Salvatore Trocchla. StevenTrovato. Cheryl Ann Trualie and Donald iunman,

Also Donald I unman, Daniel Josephvaleno. Karen Van Dyke, Jose I . Villa.Wi l l i am Eari« vincel l l , KathleenVoorheei. Wend* Wade. Jane LouiseWagner, Steven Anthony Waida. RoseLydla Waldrop, Robin Sue Warner. BethAmy Weiss, Dennis P Wholev, Heidi AWidmaier, Clay E. Wllbanks. LindaueAnn Williamson. Greg Woollev. and Paineta L. Worslev

Ocean man arrested in drugscase, second time in 3 months

B> ROBIN GOLDSTEINLONG BRANCH - For the

second time in three months,Charles T. Wall Jr., 31. ofOcean Township was arrestedearly this morning on chargesof possession and distributionof heroin, police report

Wall was arrested at about1 a.m. today at his apartmentat 2120 Apollo St.. OceanTownship, and charged with

103 receivediplomas

NEW MONMOUTH -Monsignor Robert T. Bulmanawarded diplomas to 103 stu-dents at St. Mary School onJune 8.

The guest speaker wasRev. John Scully, former as-sistant at St. Mary.

Academic awards werepresented to the following stu-dents: Dianne Ciasca andDavid Ronan for loyalty andservice to the school; HiuthzrHaggerty and Mi?haelLoughney for Christian leader-ship; Kathryn Healy for re-ligion; Margaret Tullai for lit-erature; Michael Loughneyfor social studies; John Car-roll for mathematics, MariaMiele for science; MargaretTullai for english and KathrynHealy for art.

The award for overallacademic achievement andexcellence in every subjectwent to Jane Reilly.

Athletic achievementawards went to MichaelCahUl, Allen Cognata, FUenBogiey. Uebra Bolt, MaureenHaekelt and Debra Poracky

possession and distribution ofheroin.

He is being held in lieu of(80.000 bail in the city jail.

The arrest was made on aLong Branch warrant by cityDetective Sgt. Peter Johnsand D e t e c t i v e LouisNapoletano.

Detective Sgt Johns andDetective Napoletano wereamong the officers who, onMarch 15. arrested Wall onheroin charges during simulta-neous raids on Wall's OceanTownship apartment and twoother locations in the county

The arrest in March wasthe result of a two-month in-vestigation into heroin-traf-ficking in the area by law en-forcement officers from thestate, county, Long Branch.Ocean Township Eatontown.and Oceanport.

A 1100,000 bail was set forWall at the time of the Marcharrest It is believed that hewas out on bail at the time ofhis arrest on heroin chargesthis morning.

Police could not disclosewhether or how much heroin

was confiscated from Wall'sapartment this morning

In March, Monmouth Coun-ty Prosecutor Alexander D.Lehrer characterized Wall asan alleged "major traffickerin heroin in the county "

Aiding the city officers inthe arrest this morning wereOcean Township DetectiveE.J ' Slover and. PatrolmenPhilip Miller and Leonard Ver-asano

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4 TheDatfyRegtoler SHREWSBURY, N.J FRIDAY, JUNE 15,1979

ObituariesMHHIHHHW«HIIHl»U(HUIIIHIHUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIMtllHIIMIIIMMIIIIIIHUIHMmiHHUUHII

Darla Hood.48,'Our Gang'member

Sadowski asks penal code delay

HOLLYWOOD (APiIMrla Hood the dark-eyedcurly-haired female memberof the 'Our Gang" kid com-edy troupe of the 1930s, hasdied at the age of 48 in aCanoga Park hospital

The cause of Miss Hbtd'ldeath Wednesday was un-known and an autopsy wasscheduled. Peter Moran. aspokesman for PierceBrothers Mortuary, said yes-terday.

Miss Hood appeared in 132Our Gang' comedy films

from 1935 until 1942 Known asthe sweetheart of the series.Miss Hood remained active inshow business throughout herlife.

For many years, she was afeatured part of JimmyMcHugh's night club act, ap-peared on numerous radio andtelevision shows and was seenin two motion pictures. "TheCalypso Heat Wave" and

The Helen Morgan Story "In her later years she ap-peared in television com-nii'i rials

Billy Thomas, who playedthe part of Buckwheat in the

Our Gang" films, said onhearing of Miss Hood's death:

"1 hate to hear it It's ashock She was an awful niceperson, a fine woman We gotalong real good as kids'

Thomas said he had talkedwith Miss Hood occasionallyby phone and she had appearedwith him and other originalmembers of the "Our Gang"cast on a television talk showabout four years ago.

Hum in Leedey, Okla , MissIIHKII lived in North Hollywoodat the time of her death.

She is survived by her hus-band, Jose < .i.iM "ii two sons,Robert and Brett Granson.

• and a daughterPlans for the funeral were

not complete, said Moran

Richard H. Bowman, wasformer city policeman

LONG BRANCH - Rich-ard H Bowman, one of theoldest retired police officers inNew Jersey, died Wednesdayat home He was 89, an<1 livedat 36 Rockwell Ave

Mr. Bowman was born inHampton. Va , and lived herefor the past 70 years.

Me retired'in 1942 after 22years in the Long Hronch I'o-iice Department

In 1977. Mr. Bowman wasnted as one of the six longest-lived retired police officers inNew Jersey He was a life.member of Local 10 of the

Mrs. Olivia INorvelleMIDDLETOWN - Mrs.

Olivia Norvelle, 67, of 8 Mid-dlelown Ave . died Tuesday athome

She was born in Portland,Me., and lived in Morganvillelor 20 years, before movinghere five years ago.

Mrs Norvelle retired in1974 after working for 30 yearsas a domestic

She was the widow ofGeorge Norvelle who died in1972

Surviving is a sister, MrsFlorence Moris of Morgan-ville

The John W MehlenbcekFuneral Home. Ha7let, is incharge of arrangements

202. Death NoticesB O W M A N — R.thara H.. ol XRockwell Art , Long Branch, on June13 DevoWG husband 01 Ann Ime Bollorm) Bowman. ttrofalri«r ol Mr*Hilda James, lovlns brother ol MrsMan Smith. Theodore and DanielBowman; live nieces, ten neohews Reposing «l Coftr Memorial Home 240Shrewsbury Ave Red Bank FuneralSaturday. I p m . at Trinity AW IChurch. Lioertv Street. Long Rranrninterment, family plot. White RidgeCemetery, Eetonlown Fidelity LodgeNo *2. F & A . M . P H . A . ritualisticservices Friday. 8 p m at the church.Visitation Friday at the church, 39

WILLGEROOT — Halph H . wi n iun- 14, tv'y. ol Rumson Brother 01Harold F . Mrs. Ann w. Stemmullerand Alice VV Gulich Memorial servttes Saturday. June 16. at I I a m atthe Word«n Funeral Home, 60 E FrontSt . Red Bank The Rev Dr GeraldMills officiating No visitation ThoMtIS wishing may make donations to the

Policemen's Benevolent As-sociation, here.

At the time of his death,Mr Muvnafin was the oldestmember I f Trinity A.ME.Church, here.

Mr. Bowman was a mem-ber of the Pastor's StewardBoard, the Laymen's Or-ganization. th« Male Chorus,the Men of Trinity, and wasregarded as one of thechurch's foremost benefac-tors. He had also served aschurch treasurer.

He was the oldest livingmember, and senior past mas-ter of Fidelity Lodge No. 42. F.& A.M., Prince Hall Af-filiated, here He was a 32ndDegree Mason, and a memberof Condolia Shrine Temple.A.EON.M.S.. Newark.

Surviving are his widow.Mrs. Ann Bowman; a step-daughter, Mrs Hilda James,here; two brothers, TheodoreBowman of Phoebus, Va.,Daniel Bowman of Hampton,Va a sister, Mrs. Mary Smithof Atco; five nieces, tennephews, and two grand-children

The Cofer Memorial Home,Red Hank, is in charge of ar-rangements

Mrs. OliverAnderson

BELFOWV Mrs. PhoebeDai ley Anderson, 83, here,died Wednesday at RiverviewHospital. Red Bank.

She was a lifelong residenthere

Surviving are her husband,.Oliver 1. Anderson; a daugh-ter. Mrs Minnie Kiviat ofH'azlet; two sons. ArnoldDailey of Keansburg and Nor-mau Dai ley of E a s tKeansburg; five grand-children; and 13 great-grand-children.

Posten s Funeral Home.Atlantic Highlands, is incharge of arrangements.

John Van Kirk& Son

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Ralph H.WiligerodtRUMSON - . R a l p h H

Willgerodt, 84. died yesterdayat Riven it-w Hospital, RedBank TRENTON - Elizabeth Sadowski of Freehold.

He was bom in Verona, and coordinator of New Jersey Majority Women, yes-lived in Little Silver before terday renewed her plea for postponement of the

stale penal code in the wake of reports that Gov.Brendan T Byrne hits decided not to sign the "ageof consent" bill passed by the legislature lastmonth.

moving here 14 years agoMr Willgerodt retired five

years ago after working formore than SO years as an in-surance and financial consul-tant, both locally and in NewYork City

He was an Army veteran ofWorld War I

He was the husband ol Mi s.

The age of consent bill, sponsored by AssemblySpeaker Christopher Jackman, D-Hudson, returnedthe age ot consent for sexual relations to 16 from the13-year-old age of consent contained in the statepenal code scheduled to go into effect Sept. 1.

The governor is reportedly waiting for the As-Esther Mac Willgerodt. who sembly Judiciary Committee to develop alternative

legislation centered on a "sliding scale" age ofconsent, under which a person could be chargedwith impairing the morals of a minor only if thatminor was at least four years younger

died in 1975Surviving are a brother,

Harold F Willgerodt ol Ev-erett; two sisters, Mrs. AnnW Steinniuller of TintnnFalls. Mrs. Alice W Uulick ofMiddletown, several niecesand nephews • •

The Warden FuneralHome, Red Hank, is in chargeof arrangements.

Mrs MildredE. Cogan

DOVER TOWNSHIP -Mrs. Mildred E. Cogan. 78, olCrystal Drive, Tunis Hiver.died yesterday at BayshorrCommunity HospitalHolmdel.

She wa:;.born in New YorkCity, and lived in Matawan furmore than 55 years beforemoving here raOWtl)

Shi' was the widow utThomas Cogan. who died sev-eral year:, ago.

Surviving are a daughter.Mrs. Miinlin Cogan Manserhere; aNemccekN.Y.: three grandchildren andone great-grtndchlld,

The l>av I'tineral Home,Keyport. is in charge o f ar-rangements

Attempts to rush through the new amend-ments in a manner reminiscent ol the way theJackman bill was pasted, as well as the entire code,will reinforce in the public s mind the ineptness andinefficiency of New Jersey legislators," MrsSadowski said.

"There is an overwhelming sentiment againstthe code," she said "We need time to amend it andthe September 1 implementation date just doesn'tgive us enough time ''

Mrs Sadowski charged that the Jackman bill isfatally flawed because there is no way for tile

girl's parents to bring an adversary action againstthe boy " under the Juveniles In Need of SupervisionU1NS) statute, which the Jackman bill relies uponheavily

There is also an inconsistency in placingwithin the criminal code the J1NS provision sincethe J1NS statute is case by case law and the intentol the criminal code revision was to repeal case by

case or common Law, ' she saidDonald R. Davison of Ocean Township, chair-

man of the Yours For Action Committee, attackedthe alternative bill being drawn up by the AssemblyJudiciary Committee »

"I This bill I will again lower the age of consentto 11," Mr Davison said. "The only difference isthat now a 13-year-old will only be allowed to havesex with someone 17 or younger When they are 14,they will be allowed to have sei with someone II."

Mr Davison suggested that if the "victim is 15and the actor no more than two years older," theolder teen should be given a suspended sentence andthe opportunity to have his arrest record expungedif he commits no more offenses in the following twoyears.

This way we still have a clear law as to what isright and what is wrong and yet we have showedmercy where needed so that an offense of thisnature will not hang over someone's head for therest of his life," Mr Davison said.

Colts Neck zoning case continues MondayFREEHOLD - Testimony

will continue Monday beforeSuperior Court Judge MerrittLane Jr in a challenge to theColts Neck zoning ordinance

Orgo Farms and Green-houses Inc , and RichardHrunelli. owner ol a 214-acretract along Route 537. near

ior citizen housing and singlefamily homes on small lots

Anton Nelessen. an associate professor of urbanplanning and policy develop-ment, testified yesterday thatthe Orgo site met all thecriteria for high densitydevlopment The developer

Homes 34 and 18. are seeking proposed two alternatives forto overturn the township's zoning ordinance which prohibitsapartments, townhouses. sen-

Lottery winnerTRENTON - The winning

number drawn ysterday in theNew Jersey Pick It Lotterywas 195 The straight bet pays

brother . Fred $319 50: the. box bet pays $53.of Long Island, and the pairs pay $31.50,

The winning number drawnyeaterday in New Jersey sweekly lottery was 071761

the site, with each one consist-ing of more than 1.000 units ofhousing, along with com-mercial development and anoffice park All of the housingproposed would be on smallerlots than specified in the town-

linalist number was 39493

Mrs. George W. Mowlam) Jr.MYRTLE BEACH. S.C - w\. specialized in bulkhead

Mrs. Dorothy E. Howland. 58, construction ami other coastalof 40:S Wildwood Dunes Trail,died yesterday at Duke Uni-versity Hospital. Durham,N.C.

She was born in PittsburghFa., and lived in Little Silver,N.J., before moving here in1971

She was a member ol the Howland. here five daugh-First Presbyterian Church. t c r s M r s C a r o | D e n v e r ofhere, and the American As-soclatiun (il University Worn

Mrs. llowland's husband.George W. Howland Jr., is thegrandson (if the late Jesse A.Howland, the founder ot JesseA. Howland & Sons Inc. eontrading business.in Freehold.N.J and Sea Bright. N.J.

The firm, which Mrs. Howl-and'a husband operated until

Man soughtin break-in

HOLMDEL — An uniden-The ' w'inn'in"g""miVlFonaire titled male dressed in blue

jeans and a blue tee-shirt withyellow triangles was reportedleaving the scene of an at-tempted break-in at 57 LongStreet Hd.. here, yesterday,said police.

According to poliqe, theowner of the house, WilliamMcUrath, said he ohserved theman leaving the scene at about1; 18 p.m.

Nothing was reported miss-ing, said police A screen doorwas removed and a bicyclewas moved to the middle ofthe garage, report police.

Police said there was anunsuccessful break-in in thearea a few weeks ago.

Patrolman John Brennan isinvestigating the case.

protection, Mr. Howland alsoserved as resident engineerlor sewer construction inHumson. N.J.

In addition to her husband,she is survived by two sons.Ueorge W Howland III of Lou-isville. Ky.. and Jeffrey C,

Boca Raton, Fla., Mrs. DianeRainka of Anbler, P a , theMisses Holly E., Kelsie M..and Kristin M Howland, all athome; a sister; Mrs ElsieHuberts ol Hehobeth Beach.Del.; and seven grand-children

The McMillan-Small Fu-neral Home, here, is in chargeol arrangements.

William C. Templeton-Jr.ABERDEEN William c.

Templeton Jr.. 42. of 254Raritan Boulevard, CliffwpodBeach, cln-il Wednesday alBayshore Community HospiUl. Holmdel

He wad burn Jersey City,where lit' lived most ol his lifebefore moving here five yearsago

Mr. Templeton was em-

IUI me uusi la years' wmi meMetro Glass Co , Jersey City.

Surviving are a son, Wil-ii.ini r Templeton ill. athome, two daughters. MissGail A. Templeton of JerseyCity. Mrs. Donna M. Blodget.here, a sister. Mrs. Janet L.II Hnenof Carlisle. Pa.; and agranddaughter. •

The John W. MehlenbeckFuneral Home, Ibzlet, is in

ployed as a machine operator ,)uvgc at arrangements'.

ship's zoning codeMr. Nelessen tesified that

the site is located ideally for aplanned unit developementsince it is within walking dis-tance of the Colts Neck Villagearea, and the commercial sector of the town

Treated sewerage effleuntcan be drained into Hock-hockson Brook, which runsalong the Orgo property and a

sewage treatment plant couldbe constructed for a waste-

W O'Hagan, while JamesKennedy of Long Branch is

water outlet. The four-acre representing the Monmouthsite for the plant, according to Consolidated water Company,the developer, would be closeto the Earle Naval Ammunilion Depot treatment plant

Colls Neck's current zoningcode calls for two-acre zoning

The township is repre-sented by its attorney Robert

Need blood for manMIDDLETOWN - An ur-

gent appeal for donations of arare blood type, ONegative,has been issued by Veterans ofForeign Wars Post 2179.

The blood is for KurtGreen, a member of the post,who currently needs two pintsof blood before he can havenecessary surgery, after

which an additional two pintsol blood will be needed, ac-cording to Mrs. Jean Bistritz.a spokesperson lor bloodchairman Richard Tiltel

Anyone wishing to donatecan contact Mr. Tittel at739-2508 after 6 p.m. . MrsBistritz said.

FOR ANY OCCASION!

which has joined the actionbecause it wants to preserveUs potable water suppply.

The developers are basingtheir legal action on a series ofstate Supreme Court decisionswhich have ordered develop-ing municipalities to provide avariety of housing and a fairshare of the region's need forlow and moderate incomehousing David J. Frizell ofMetuchen. represents the de-veloper.

Mon. * rues. 6/18, 6/f 9

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KEYPORT - Mrs. Flor-ence E. Walters, 84, of 16Washington St., died yester-day at the Arnold Walter Nurs-ing Home, Holmdel.

Born in Brooklyn, MrsWalters lived here most of herlife

She was the widow of Ed-ward Madison Walters.

Surviving are a sister, Mrs.Frank Walker of Matawan;and several nieces andnephews

Funeral arrangements areunder the direction of the Be-dle Funeral Home, here.

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SHREWSBUflY. N.J FRIDAY. JUNE 15. 1979

Monmouth Beach Board of Education

Confusion over what to do with tire playground continuesBy J SCOTT ORK

MONMOUTH BEACH -The Board of Education is Hillin a quandary over what to dowith the controversial tireplayground that was erectedon school property without ap-proval from state, county orlocal officials

An inspection of the sitewas made last week by MiltonG. Hughes, county super-intendent, but a letter fromMr. Hughes to the school's su-perintendent, Joseph Per-siponko, offered no solution or

advice.The letter thanked Mr Per

sipooko for his cooperationduring the tour, but offeredonly a minor suggestion thatthe board had already con-sidered

"Has any thought been given to relocating the tire play-ground to the north east quad-rant of the school site?" theletter asked. It went on to saythat the north east area of thegrounds has good drainage anda reasonable buffer zone in-cluding a fence and shrubbs

Donald Cahill, a boardmember and former super-intendent of Shore RegionalHigh School, said the letteroffered very little help

"There was no citation ofany violation qf law, adminis-trative code or regulationWhat he is saying, if 1 may putwords in his mouth, is 'I'mthrowing it back in your laps,its your baby'," Mr. Cahillsaid.

"There is no constructiveadivise in that letter," headded

Dr. Anthony F. Mora, Jr.,

another board member,agreed "There is no recommendation whatever. If hecame down here with a teamof, quote, educators, he wouldhave said either it's an excellent facility or it's not anexcelenl facility

"It's a very, very generalletter and one which saidabsolutely nothing," Dr Morosaid.

One of staunchest oppo-nents of the park, Mrs Bingnta Pfichter, said there hasbeen enough letter writing

"There has been so much

letter writung, talking andphone calls, but what aboutthe people involved? Thatthing was constructed withoutregard for the people who livethere," she said

Mr Persiponko said theboard has consulted with itsattorney and is awaiting hisresponce

Rather than reduce hisfindings to a letter, he willaddress the problem in personat a special board meeting onJune 28," Mr Persiponko said

"After we hear what hehas to say. the board will have

the information on which tobase a decision and a solu-tion," he said

In the meantime, theboard's Buildings and GroundsCommute will be meetingwith the I'TA. who con-structed the playground, todiscuss the situation. Thepark's opponents are also in-

vited to the meetingThe playground, which was

built recently by the PTA, be-came a source of controversywhen area residents complained before the board of theplayground's appearance

One of the residents remined an area attorney tofight through legal means for

the removing the park, bat nolegal moves have been takenpending action by the boardthe attorney said

The park was constructedwith PTA funds. The tireswere donated and the manpwower was all volunteer, ac-cording to one of the park sbuilders

Alteration of high-rise plans chargedBy WARREN HK'IIKVKEANSBURG - A mem-

ber of the Borough ZoningBoard of Adjustment lastnight charged that thearchitectural plans for a pro-posed 110-unit senior citizenhigh-rise at Main and HancockStreets had been alteredwithout the Zoning Board's ap-proval.

Warren Young, boardmember, charged that thearchitectural plans of the OneChurch Street Corp. for the (3million high-rise had been al-tered to relocate the building'sboiler room from the base-

ment to the first floor.Mr Young said that when

the board approved variancesfor the project the stipulationwas made that any amend-ments or changes in the building plans would have to beapproved by the board

The board member said hesaw a set of recent plans forthe building which showed theboiler room on the first floor

He said the boilers couldnot be located in the building'sbasement because of highground water in KeansburgHe noted that anyone digging aholt- in the borough will strike

water at five feet.Mr Young expressed con-

cern that the Church StreetCorp would proceed on itsown on the project withoutheeding the board's require-ments

"If you're going to movethat boiler room. 1 want toknow about it," Mr. Youngsaid.

Zoning Board AttorneyJohn A. Miele Jr. said hedidn't remember the exactterms of the resolution ap-proving the variances forChurch Street Corp., however,he said the corporation should

come before the board ifchanges are made in construc-tion plans.

No representative from theChurch Street Corp attendedlast night's board meeting

Borough Building Inspectorand Zoning Officer JosephPelusio said that he had notissued the corporation a build-ing permit, and that the per-mit would not be issued unlessthe specifications of the boardhad been followed

The building inspector saidhe had granted a permit toallow the corporation to beginclearing the lot to prepare for

constructionHe said the construction

plans for the high-rise hadbeen checked and approved byan out-of-town professionalconsulting firm

Local officials recentlytaged a groundbreaking at theconstruction site Constuctionis expected to be completed in14 months.

The should have had thecourtesy to come back tous..." to authorize the planchange. Mr Young said.

"We're wasting our time,he added, "they do what theywant to do anyway

When a guy has to take his coat off, that's when you're proudyou got him a Calvin Klein. Because he looks so darn nice in it.Blue, ecru, pink, with new shorter collar and a lovely feelto the cloth (it's cotton-plus broadcloth), 20.00. Calvin Kleinsilk Bourette tie, 15.00.

Natebons.And to help celebrateFather's Day, we'reproud to give a lovelyrose to the personwho buys his gift here.Broad and Front,Red Bank.

Meeting cancellation labeled 'a disgrace9

By ('ORSON ELLISMARLBORO-Only two of

the five councilmen showed upat last night's regular meet-ing, and Morton Salkindwouldn't let them forget it.

With three councilmen outsick or on business, the regu-lar meeting was cancelled forlack of a quorum, leaving thisweek's agenda items for thenext meeting on June 28.

Talking to reporters afterCouncil President John K.Croddick cancelled the meet-ing, Mr. Salkind called thecancellation "a disgrace,"and claimed that a meetingwas never called off in hisyears as the township mayor.

Mr. Salkind is running formayor as an independentagainot Mr. Croddick and Saul0. Hornick. the Republicannominee.

When told of Mr. Salkind'sstatements, Mr. Croddick

said, "The council presidenthas nothing to do with it '

Both Mi Croddick andCouncilman Richard Vuolacame to the meeting, whileCouncilmen C. DouglasMcClung, Howard Klau, andHyman Grossman did not at-tend.

"Mr. McClung called insick, Mr Klau was detained onbusiness in New York, and MrGrossman is also on a businesstrip," Mr. Croddick said.

Mr. Salkind pointed to sev-eral agenda items "of majorimportance" that couldn't beacted on because of the can-cellation that he claimed re-quired immediate action.

"The Senior Citizen bidswere up for approval, and thatproject will now be delayed,"he said, referring to the offer-ing for bids on construction ofthe planned Senior Citizenscenter on Texas Road

Mr. Salkind also mentionedan item on the agenda oppos-ing any transfer of townshipstudents to high schools out-side of Marlboro, a possibilityunder a plan recently draftedby a special ad hoc committeeappointed by the Freehold Re-gional Board of Education tostudy solutions to overcrowd-ing at Howell and the townshiphigh schools.

"That item was importantbecause the board will onceagain try to transfer our chil-dren out of Marlboro." Mr.

Salkind maintained.The resolution was pro

posed by Mr Croddick in re-sponse to the growing ap-prehension in the townshipthat the plan will once againtry to transfer students.

Mr. Salkind also criticizedthe council president for al-legedly "not meeting the sun-shine law a state law whichrequires that public meetingsbe advertised 10 days beforepublic meetings.

"At the last regular coun-cil meeting, they went into ex-

New plan for giftedeyed in Little Silver

SAVE*' 2 " PER GALLON ON

BENJAMIN MOOR PAINT(Item)

MoorGardMoorGloHousepainl

(Ml*)12.89 10.6913.59 11.5914.29 12.29

ecutive session without givingprior notice or drafting a reso-lution, thus violating the sun-shine act ," Mr. Salkindclaimed. Had any actionbeen taken requiring a legalchallenge, we would have lostin the courts '

According to township at-torney Herbert B Bierman.the Sunshine law applies to allexecutive session matters ex-cept those involving personneland litigation Mr Biermansaid that the matter involvedat the meeting was a questionof litigatiqn.

MONMOUTH BUILDING CENTER777 SHREWSBURY AVENUE. SHREWSBURY

• Wow thru Jun« 23

LITTLE SILVER-SchoolSuperintendent Edward A.Pavlovsky introduced lastnight a new possibility in thedevelopment of the gifted stu-dent program.

The program which is to beimplemented In the school sys-tem pqssibly in October is un-dergoing further scrutiny by anewly established goup ofteachers and administratorsfrom Rumson, Fair Haven.Shrewsbury, Wall Township,and Seaside Park.

"They're the mostdynamic group ol people I'veseen," said Mr Pavlovsky at aBoard of Education meeting.

The group which has beendubbed The Shore Consortiumfor the Study of the Gifted andTalented began Wednesday toexplore the possibilities of in-stituting an "in service" pro-gram which would allowteachers to be specificallytrained in the area of teaching

the gifted.A c c o r d i n g to Mr.

Pavlovsky the in service train-ing would include such pro-grams as teaching strategy,classroom management, andan enrichment program.

"We are sharing ideas at aconerete level, Mr Pavlovskysaid, "1 think that this is thekind of thing that this boardwill support."

Mr. Pavlovsky added thatthe group is being assisted bytwo experts representing theEducational improvementCenter (EIC) and one from thestate department.

In other business the boardapproved recommendationsby the superintendent to addSpanish to the curriculum andto institute curriculum optionsfor grades six through eightThe curriculum options wouldinclude such courses as FolkGuitar. Journalism. PublicSpeaking, and World Affairs.

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The Daily Register A Romanov to rule Russia again:Established in 1878 - Published by Tht> Red Bank

ARTHUR Z KAMINPresident and Editor

By JACK ANDERSON '"""'

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

6 FRIDAY, JUNE 15. 1979

SKVLABSHELTER

WASHINGTON - Will aRomanov rule Russia aqainmore than 60 years after thelast czar was executed by hiscommunist captors? The Cen-tral Intelligence Aqencythinks it is at least possible

The Romanov in question isnot a scion of the old royalfamily, of course He isGrigory Romanov, a Com-munist Party leader from Len-ingrad who at 56 is theyoungest member of the Sovi-et Union's ruling body, thePolitburo

Named to full Politburo. embership at the 25th Partv

Congress in 1976, Romanov isconsidered by Kreml inwatchers as perhaps thestrongest candidate for ul-timate succession to top dog in'In Soviet Union He is merelywaiting for party boss LeonidBrezhnev and toe other oldmen in the Kremlin to shuffleoff the scene.

In a top-secret report, theCIA said of Homanov: "He isclearly a potential successorto G e n e r a l SecretaryBrezhnev." So impressed wasIhe CIA with Romanov'scredentials that it issued aspecial, 21-page political pro-file on his strengths and weak-nesses

A graduate of the Lenin-grad Shipbuilding Institute.Romanov concentrated ondomestic issues as a regional

WASHINGTON

SCENEIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIUIIHI IIIHIIIII Ill'

party leader. The CIA de-scribed him as using "the ap-proach of conservatism in theideological sphere, combinedwith a willingness to experi-ment in the realm of economicadministration '

Noting that Romanov is theonly member of the Politburo(average age: 60) who beganhis party career after Stalin'sdeath in I K ] , the CIA con-siders his age an asset "Hisrelative youth and vigor couldprove an important plus forhim, especially if Brezhnev re-mains for several m o r eyears," the CIA report saidBrezhnev has shown no signsof relinquishing power

Romanov's relations withBrezhnev and the other seniorparty chieftains could becrucial, our associate BobSherman was told It maywell be that he has no patronamong the top leaders," theCIA reported. "He seems tobe on qood terms withBrezhnev, but he lacks person-al and career ties to the Gen-eral Secretary." In the com-munist world, as in any politi-cal system, it's ofte'n whomyou know, not what you know.

that is importantRomanov is generally cred-

ited with streamlining the up-per levels of Soviet bureaucra-cy. But nil reeeptiveness toinnovation might "in terms ofsuccession ... reduce his ap-peal among the basically con-servative party leadership,"the CIA noted, explaining

Many party and governmento f f i c ia ls , rememberingKhrushchev's 'harebrainedschemes' and probably desir-ing stability above all, mightview a Romanov candidacywith misgivings "

On foreign policy, Roman-ov is described by the CIA ashaving "an enthusiasm for de-tente that may be tempered byhis interest in strengtheningdefense industries, which areheavily located in Leningrad '

Romanov's Leningrad tiesmay be his most serious draw-back 'Leningraders' sense ofsolidarity and their control ofan important regional centerhave at times made other So-viet leaders wary." the CIAnoted "The top party post hasnever been held by a Lenin-grader '

The hostility toward l.ail-ers from Leningrad, the cradleof the Russian Revolution, is alongstanding attitude in theSoviet hierarchy. In fact it wasthe 1934 assassination of thecharismatic Leningrid partyboss Sergei Kirovl— engi-neered by Stalin to get rid of a

ANDERSONserious rival and then blamedon Stalin's enemies - thattouched off (he bloody purgesof the 1930s

Interestingly, the CIA re-port didn't even discuss thepossible effect that Roman-ov's name might have on hiscareer. The old anti-Romanovparanoia - which led Stalin tohave the strains of Ihe czarislanthem deleted from rendi-tions of Tchaikovsky's "1912Overture" - has evidentlywithered away in six decadesof communist rule.

UNFAIR ADVANTAGE1

What's in a name? An unfaircompetitive edge, accordingto the Federal Trade Com-mission. A reward for market-ing a successful product, ac-cording to the makers of For-mica and their friends in Con-gress.

Acting under a 1946 law. theFTC recommended that theplastic laminate manufacturerbe stripped of its exclusive useof the trademarked Formicaname The FTC staff fell thai

because the company'! prod-uct had become such a com-mon word - like cellophaneand aspirin - that it was ineffect a generic term for allplastic laminates Thus, For-mica Co. had an unfair advan-tage over smaller firms

The company went to Rep.Thomas Luken, D-Ohio, whorepresent! the firm's bornedistrict. He obliged with a billthat would forbid the FTC tochallenge any trademark forthe next three years If the billpasses, the company will re-tain its trademark

P H A N T O M V I L L A G EFOLLOWUP: Connections arealways interesting in Washing-ton. Ed Weinberg is the lawyerfor Koniag Inc., an Alaskannative development corpo-ration, that claims 110,000acres of valuable federal landin Alaska. Associated withWeinberg in his law office isStewart Udall, former secre-tary of the interior.

So who introduced legisla-tion giving Koniag the 110,000acres it wants? Stewart'sbrother, Rep. Morris Udall, I)Ariz, chairman of the Interiorand Insular Affairs Commit-tee.

Conveniently overlookedwas the charge that Koniag'sland claim is based partly on

phantom " native villagesthat were created on paperonly, for the specific purposeof grabbing the acreage fromUncle Sam.

The politics of TV scriptwritingIU NICHOLAS V<)\ HOFFMAN """ "" '"" ' ' """"

COA station ruling a wise oneWe applaud the states decision to

continue full service at railroad stationsalong the North Jersey Coast Line, atleast for the time being.

The state Commuter Operating Agen-cy I COA) this week gave nine railroadstations on the line a temporary reprievefrom a state plan which would have leftthem unattended between 1 p.m. and (ia.m. on weekdays and during most week-end hours. Towns which would have beenaffected by the cutbacks were Matawan.Ked Bank, Long liranch Asbury Park.BYadley Beach, Belmar, Spring Lake.Manasquan and Point I'leasant Beach.

We are particularly gratified that thestate agency deferred action on the Shorestations in response to opposition fromcivic groups and commuters organiza-tions in Monmouth County They hadraised a number of legitimate questionsabout shutting the stations part of thetime. Naturally, they held that the cut-backs would inconvenience the public, in-cluding summer tourists. They alsopointed out that the cutbacks would dis-courage the use of mass transportationwhen it should be encouraged because ofthe energy crisis They are to be con-gratulated for identifying the problem andgetting involved. And it is a credit to COAofficials thai [hey listened, then were will-ing to alter their position.

While we rexognize that cutbacks

would have represented further deteriora-tion of rail service lor commuters and the

• public at large, we suggest that the situ-ation al each depot bears watching. Intodays economic climate, one which de-mands restraints whenever possible. IheCOA should review the actual use of eachstation Irom lime to time and. when nec-essary, make appropriate adjustments.

Meanwhile, we learn that the Boroughof Hed B;mk may lease its landmark rail-road station from the slate Department ofTransportation! There is a proposal torestore the Interior of the Victorian build-ing and use it not only to serve the aica'slarge commuting population, but the en-tire community as well Tentative plansappear to be as resourceful as they areimaginative. We encourage Ihe municipalofficials and civic groups who havesteered it to" the idea stage to continuetheir effort* Along with residents ol thegreater Ked Bank area, other municipal-ities along the coast line will be watchingwith interest,

We have one final observation In thepast year, commuters and citizens' groupshave played an active role in framing andhelping to solve some serious transporta-tion problems that, in one way or another.affect us all II then- is a better way to runa railroad, we're convinced they'll try tofind it They deserve both nur respect andsupport

Since the 1960s, political ap-praisals of TV content haveconfined themselves to newsand public affairs programming The prime-time fantasyhours have escaped attack ex-cept lor the complaints aboutsex and violence, bul thesearen't very .spirited, perhaps•because by the contemporarystandards ot the movies, littleul cither appears on the eve-ning television screen.

in the McCarthy era Hollywood scriptwriters wereblacklisted lor iheir puliticalaffiliations ami for a periodevery trame of every moviewas being sifted for sub-versive messages. The menwho ran the big movie com-panies were horrified at Ihethought their product was inany way disturbing and soonthe studios were turning outpropaganda films almost asrapidly as Detroit was manu-facturing tanks for Korea;

Since then, scriptwritershave been Ignored. Now comesBen Stein, a right-winger whoalong with Ins father! Herb.used to work Idi Richard Nix-on. Mentioning Stein's politicsla necessary to understandinghis new bunk. "The Viewfrom Sunset Boulevard"

THE LIBERAL

SIDEHIIIMtlll IIII1IIIIIII1 1 ••!

(Basic Books. Inc New York.1979. $8,951. a study of the po-litical content of prime-timeentertainment shows and theWeltanschauung of the threeor four hundred writers andproducers who make them.

Only a right-winger couldsutler through the sitcoms andthe cop shows to conclude that' one^f the clearest messagesin television is that busi-nessmen are bad. evil people,that big businessmen are theworst of all." While concedingthat "the evil businessmandoes not dominate the air-waves." Stein in his book,which is receiving a fairamount ol critical attention,tells us that is the messagebeing sent to us

Other viewers with lessprickly political sensitivitiesmight be surprised to learnany message was being con-veyed. The world-weary mightwonder al the Fortune 500 cor-porations that sponsor theseprograms paying for stories

that make business executiveslook had.

Stein complains that "inthe thousands ol hours I havespent watching adventureshows. I have never seen amajor crime committed by apoor, teenage black. Mexicanol Puerto Hican youth, eventhough they account [or. highpercentage of all violentcrime The overwhelmingmajority ot TV writers is farmore concerned with white-collar crime and wiih or-ganized crime than with streetcrime."

in support ol this conten-tion Stein says. DavidBegelman. ex-president of Co-lumbia Pictures, states flatlythat all criminals on televisionare white because of pressurefrom lobbyists from variousethnic minorities Someonewith an impish turn of mindmight point out Mr Begelmanlost his job at Columbia Pic-tures when he was unmaskedas an embezzler and a forger -specifically, cashing checksmade out to. among others,actor Cliff Robertson If whitecollar crime and organizedcrime predominate in TVstories it may be because mov-ie production and the enter-tainment industry in generalarealleged lo have more than

von HOFFMANtheir fair share of that kind ofillegal activity.

Whatever the slate ol dis-honesty in Hollywood, the un-derlying proposition In Stein'scritique is that the Americawhich exists onjhe prime limescreen is but a distant cousinto the America we all live inday by day. an observationwhich can't have escaped therest of Mr Stein's fellowcitizens who do. after all. livein the same country. They tooare aware the poverty de-picted on TV is prettied up.that the middle class and richfolks who nightly murder eachother and whose kids lake her-oin rarely do sn in real life.

The same observation, ofcourse, can be made of muchof our literature. The plays ofAeschylus aren I represent-ative of daily life in ancient( ireece any more than

QrJmBL'l Fairy Tales are rep-resentative of life in 19th cen-tury Germany. We have thenewspapers and battalions ofdroning social scientists togive us minutely precisestatistical representations ofourselves.

Make-believe has otheruses. They vary from high artto selling toothpaste Amongthe uses of make-believe ontelevision is the cultivationand encouragement of whatpasses for the consensus ideaof healthy social cohesionThat, just as much as pressurefrom minority lobbyinggroups, explains the paucity ofChicano or black-committedcrime on the tube. To show itwould be statistically more ac-curate, but it might reinforceracial animosities. Riots arestill too much a part of ourrecent past for most of us towish to encourage them.

Stein is certainly correctwhen he says that the Americadepicted on TV is drawn fromthe skewed experience of alew hundred richly paid peopie. That they are paid so well,that their mediocre work isput on Ihe air, Hut they arechosen at all. is because theyarc faithfully obedient to thelimitations placed by others ontheir medium

It fell short on two points

Salkind will liven the election

TinloiTFallsTo the Editor:

I recently read DorisKulmans companion articleson sex education and teenagepregnancy* They were in-Idi Inative but lell short on twomajor points.

First - About Summit's tenyear sex education program,what has it accomplished"Teenage pregnancies arc siillescalating, so the intelligentreader (an only conclude thatthe program Is a total failureor a causitive agent to theproblem. How much sexeducation do the children <>i

MIIIIIIIIIIIIIHimillllllllllll

FROM OUR READERSLtfttf i lo tht wlilor must t» l l fnid and havf the wrltflr'i compltlr ad

H i l l UIHJ lelepliOOO FlUiiioCr T n(y ITIMSl 1101 'KCCCO JH WOfdl I I I , OtCSpl'able art poetry, endoriemenli of candldalti far office or endpnemenh ofCMTMntrclol prodvctl

Summit need anyway? It onlytakes one session to teach thetacts of life. Any more in-formation than that and youare meddling in forbiddenareas

Second • Ms. Kulman. Mrs.Grimes and Mr. Sheeny allmissed the real problem.Pregnancy is only the outward

Morton Salkind is back in action

Because of a court decision affirmingIns residency in Marlboro, the formermayor of that township will be able to runonce again lor the lop municipal otliee Inthe November election as an independentcandidate Superior Court Judge MerittLane Jr, ruled that Mr. Salkind is indeed aresident of Marlboro alter a challengeclaiming that he had lived in Manalapanlor the past year

The decision may have ionic as ,isurprise to many a Marlboro political

observer but it was no surprise that Mr.Salkind was "II .ind running. While still inthe court, the former Democratic mayorpainted lo accomplishments during hislei in . in office Mis campaign to make apolitical comeback was undei way,

Politics in Marlboro are always live-ly But this lime around it will be a three-way race with Mr. Salkind running hardagainst Democratic nominee John ('roddick and Republican candidate SaulHornik And this is one mayoral electionin Marlboro thai promises to he an all-time humdinger1.

John Wayne, courageous manJohn Wayne came to symbolize all

that was Amer ican , .ill tli.ii wascourageous

The Hollywood superstar almostalways portrayed the two-fisted good guybattling the bad guys in war movies ami .westerns. In private life, his politics weresimilar to his movie rolpatriotic, conservative

Whether we agreed with his politics m ^

nni there was something about Him thatill ni i i . recognized as important, H was

his basic decency And ii was tins qualityperhaps more than any tjther, thai cavecredence to the legend which grew upH mimi The Duke "

John Wayne is dead, bul the legendi.ill live a: long as his movies are showniiround the world And they will be shownlui man) mam years locoine f

sign of the real problem whichis promiscuity. The solutionsof easily available birth con-trol and abortions is akin toprescribing morphine to killthe pain ol cancer The symp-toms disappear bul the diseasegrows and grows.

What is the solution'' Weadults must realize that weare responsible for the sadmoral plight of our young peo-ple. We have not given ourchildren standards to strivelor. We have tailed lo teachthem to respect their bodies.I I sped lite, respect authority,respect their elders and to re-spect virtue. The media todayis very heavily responsible forthe negative altitude preva-lent today towards even theword virtue. To be good isto be an object of ridicule.Parents anil all those whohave any influence un the

young can no longer atlord tobe pioral marshmallows. Theymust give good example to theyoung and teach them rightIrom wrong.

The schools are not toblame tor teenage promiscuityand therelore should not be thearena for the remedy. We lovelo put the blame on institu-tions but we cannot in thiscase. Self-respect and self-control are the two things thatmust be instilled in our youngpeople 'il they are to surviveand only the parents with thehelp and encouragement ofoutside influences i radio, tv.magazines, booksi can do thejob.

A concerned citizen.Ann P Connolly

Needs supportMiddletuwn

To the Editor:1 am a DL.S daughter who

iniisl Ix' under a physician'scare for the rest ol my life. Mymedical bills cost approx-imately $150 per year for pre-ventative cart' because a doc-i"i gave my mother hormones

when she was pregnant w i *me. * \

New York has alreadyenacted legislation to estab-lish a program that would pro-vide up to date diagnostic-techniques for DES victimsbased on a sliding fee scaleCalifornia, Maine and Michi-gan are in the process of work-ing through such legislation -so why not New Jersey? Whymust I. an innocent victim, bepunished when they did notpublicize what was scientificknowledge? Why must I livewith an increased risk olcancer and have to pay theprice right down the line'/Even my medical insurancewill not cover any part of thesecosts because the DES syn-drome is considered a pre-ex-isting condition.

I urge everyone lo contacttheir assc.mblype.rson lo votein lavor of New Jersey SenateBill S. .1096 The passage olthis bill could haxe greater ef-lecls than just lessening a fi-nancial burden

Mil. Emerson

Today in history

I r u d e r of llnVf rec w o r l d

By The Associated Press

Today is Friday, June 15,the 166lh day of 1979. Thereare 199 days left in the year.

In 1836, Arkansas becamethe 25lh stale

In 1904. more than 1,000people died in a fire aboard thesteamboat General Slocum inthe East River off New York'sManhattan Island.

In 1940, the Germans out-II.inked the Maginol Line inFrance during World War II

In 1977Title! first elections

were held jn Spain in 41 yearsIn eleel the first democraticparliament since the begin-ning of Uie Franco era.

Ten years ago: FormerPremier Georges Pompidouwon a presidential election inFrance lo succeed Charles deGaulle

Five years ago: PresidentRichard Nixon visited SaudiArabia on a Middle East tourand promised more arms aid

Due year ago: Kingof Jordan married a

26-year-old Am&tcan. Eliz-

abeth llalaby, in a briefMoslem ceremony and pro-claimed her Queen.

Today's birthdays: Out-fielder Dusty Baker of the LosAngeles Dodgers is 30. Formerbaseball star Billy Williams is41. Democratic Represent-ative Morris Udall of ArizonaIs 57.

Thought for today: Themere absence of war is notpeace. The mere absence ofrecession is not growth —President John Kennedy,1917-1963

SHREWSBURY. N J. FRIDAY JUNl 1b. t? TheEMIyRegkler 7

Rumson council considers park plan at former Lovett tractHUMSON - Development of the former U v e t l tr»ct oa

Hidge Row) for recreational purposes is a< am beiiu consideredbjrBoraaghCMKU

TW lovermng body, at its meeting last night, introduced anordinance providing lor the acquisition of approiimatdy 23 4acre* of the S-acre tract, and appropriating $500 000 for thepurchase

. A public hearing ii slated ior 8 pro June U in BoroughHall

Councilman William H. "Hal" Hyatt Jr , public propertiesand utilities committee, said the borough will apply for UreenAcres funding

Negotiations have Uken plac with principals of RumsonOaks, John Willits and Eugene K Miltenberger Jr , propertyowners, Mr Hyatt said The parcel has already been inspectedby Ureen Acres officials, he added

(ire™ Acres funds, if awarded for the project, would payhalf of the acquisition and development costs, subject to GreenAcres appraisal, Mr Hyatt said

He also (jointed out that the borough would receive rollbacktaxes totaling approximately 127,000 from the M W . should

the project be realized The property is now assessed foragriculture taxes, but would be tax exempt if purchased by theborough

P l a n call for baseball, soccer and combination soccer-softball fields on 10 acres of the park The remaining propertyprobably would be developed in the future, Mr Hyatt said, butno specific plans have been made yet.

The present owners will continue to own 2 4 acres behindCongregation B i u i Israel

The portion proposed for development runs along RidgeRoad

The tract early last year was proposed as the site for patiohomes The Zoning Board of Adjustment, however, deniedpermission, and the decision was subsequently challenged in alawsuit

Council has referred to its sanitation committee a study ofways in which problems in unsewered areas might be resolved

David Godvin of S. Kohallion Drive questioned council onits intentions regarding permanent sewers in areas whichcurrently are not sewered

Of the borough's 3.000 homes. 180 have no permanentcollection system

Councilman Francis E. P McCarter said there currently is"no firm intention" to have sewers installed in the unseweredareas located off of Ridge Road, tu the west of Forrest Ave .and west of Third Street off of River Koad

Mr Hyatt said the estimated cost is $2 million It hasbeen our judgement that it is less costly, and more economicalto pump existing septic tanks, he told Mr. Godvin It is notfair to inflict a (2 million bill on others if there is a lessexpensive solution.' he added

J Gary Sammon. borough administrator, said thai 8.000gallons ul sewage are pumped from individual ant i c tanksannually at the boroughs expense The pumping.'Air Hyattsaid, is done by a private contractor

Mr Godvin said persons owning homes in unsewered areasleel discriminated against

He also questioned if homes without sewers arc assessedthe same as those in sewered areas Herbert W McNldty,Kohallion Drive, asked council to request the borough t u m o rto determine lor each of the affected homeowner" it anassessment for sewers was included in this year s assessment

I don t think it is the position of this council to do that Thecontroversy is not an issue in which council has the authority to

intervene. Mi Mel 1 He said, however, thaiaffected homeowner!, have II".1 right la af.peal an assessment ilthey leel it i., n .nnu ie i t

It is possible ilui i el'. lin sinalf areas of Uu> 180 affectedInn | :. ' i Bluet mart iritual than

< urnulate data." MrMcCarter riinliiiui.il

Authorization to ad tof i[)lir tank pumpingM i granted by roused

I'lii' gmcriunf. t>od\ idapted uii oidinunci' authorizing improvemanl IsUUni -winp.jt the muni* ipulparkmgloi.it Hm. and River Road installationof appnuimatel Uaf aloof Blackpoinl Road lea&iuj loDeam lJort« School bulkhead mstalljlion at the «< MM ami slieet repairilu-ir |« sail court ick Tark andin tall itlon i fin

Assembly OK's unemployment funds for school workersBy MARK MAGYAR

Slatehousc CorrespondentTRENTON - School bus

drivers, cafeteria workers andother non-professional em-ployees would be able to col-lect unemployment compensa-tion during the summer undera bill which passed the SlateAssembly yesterday.

The bill, sponsored by As-semblymanjoseph Patcro, D-

Somerset, was approved bythe Assembly 43-19. and nowgoes to the Senate for ap-proval

Assemblywoman Marie SM u h l c r , H - M o n m o u t h .charged that the Patero billwould open the door forteachers and every other 10-month employee in the state toseek unemployment com-pensation

Make a DateA paid directory ol coming events for non-profit or-

ganizations. Rates (2.00 for 3 lines (or one day. J1.00 eachadditional line; $3.00 for two days. (1.25 each additionalline. \'.i for three to five days, $1.50 each additional line;

• $6.00 for 10 days; $2.00 each additional line. Deadline noon2 days belore publication Call The Daily Register.542-4000. ask for the Date Secretary

JUNE (, 13,20, nThe Transcendental Meditation program offers free

introductory presentations with a color film every Wed. 1and 8 P M 326 Broad SI , Red Bank Phone 747-7035

. JUNK 15Theatre benefit Spoon River Anthology by Edgar Lee

Masters. Fri., June 15. 7:30. Unitarian Church. 1475 WestFront St., Lincrofl Tickets: $3 50 al door Refreshments'.Tickets & information call Monmouth County Friends ofClearwater. 842-9240. between 11-6 p.m.

JUNE 15,16,17Auditions for the Royale Theatre Guild production of

"Bells Are Ringing" open to all high school students. Theywill be held Fri , Sat., Sun., June 15, 16, 17, at MemorialHall at 8 P M. St. Mary's School. Middletown Bring yourown music. For more information call 671-2938

JUNE 16Flea Market, Sat., June 16,10 AM t o 6 P . M , Red Bank

United Methodist Church Parking Lot, 247 Broad St.Spaces available. Call 741-2632 or 542-2957 for details

Red Bank United Methodist Church, 247 Broad St,,Strawberry Festival & Craft Show, Sat., June 16, noon to 6P.M. Spaces available. Call 741-2632 or 542-2957 for details.

Strawberry Festival. 12 Noon to 2 p.m . BayshoreCommunity Church. 185 Ocean Ave., East Keansburg.sponsored by the Women's Guild Freewill offering.

Farewell Dinner for Rev 4 Mrs. Earl B. Scott, Rectorof St Thomas Episcopal Ckurch. Red Bank. Cobblestones,6:30 p.m., $1000 per person Tickets, call 741-3296 or842-7876.

Tinton Falls Public Library s Annual Used Book Sale.10 a m to 4 p.m. Donated books are welcome 664 TintonAve .Tinton Falls.

JUNG 16Old First Church Yard Sale. 69 Kings Highway. Mid-

dletown New Si good used items, homemade food table, 9-3p in .June 16

TAILGATE FLEA MARKET, Holy Cross Booster Clubon school grounds Rumson lid . Rumson. 10-2 Re-freshments Space $7 00 No ruin date Reservations in-formation 842-3793 or 842-2863.

JUNK II & 17Yard Sale. Mystic Brotherhood Lodge No 21.152 Maple

Ave.. Red Bank, next to YMCA. June 16& 17. Sat.. Sun.. 9until 3

JINK 19Parents Without Partners. Bayshore Chapter 644.

Cocktail Dance at The Hideaway. 2 Feary Place. Morgan.8:30 p.m Live music, free buffet For information call739-3867

JUNE 209TH ANNUAL HANDBELL CONCERT. Robt Ivey.

Director, First Presbyterian Church. Tower Hill. RedBank. 8:15 P.M Three handbell choirs. 110 handbellsOffering to be received.

JUNK 21 THRU 30THFor its 50th Anniversary production. Center Drama

Workshop, presents "Hello. Dolly! ". directed by AngelaFlynn Knox. Jewish Community Center. 100 Grant Ave..Deal P*ark. on June 21. 23. 25. 2(1. 27. 28 & 30th. Curtainweekdays. 8 p m Hats 9:30 p m All seats reserved 15.50and $4 50. rail 531-9100.

JUNE K. aMiddletown Folk Festival at Bodman Park (rain sitel

Middletown'Township High School South I. Folk music, folkcrafts, square and clog dancing. Concert Fri.. night 7:30P.M. Sat . workshops and concerts from 11 A.M. con-tinuous children section from 11:30 A.M. -4 P.M Dancingat 6:15 P.M Evening concert at 7:30 P.M Adults: $3.00evening concerts. $1 75 daytime events, iall inclusive),children under 12.25 cents- For information phone 291-9200

JUNE II, 14National Championship Boat Races. 1979 Stock Out-

board Maruthan Nationals plus the famous Jersey SpeedSkiffs. Victory Hark. Rujnion. Sat . Sun • 9:30 a.m.

JUNK 24River Plaza Hose Co. No 1 presents Summer

Brunch" Sun.. June 24. 10 A.M. - 2 P.M.. River PlazaFirehouse. Delicious foods. Donation $4.00 per personComplimentary Cocktails (Bloody Mary-Screwdriver-Champagne).

VFW Post 2179 Flea Market. Sunday. June 24.9 a.m. to5 p m.. Hwy 36 I Basil. Port Monmouth inext to A & PI. $8for Indoors space: $5 for outside space Call 741-6264

JUNK 26

Parents Without Partners. Hayshore Chapter 644, Hos-pitality and orientation night at the Cobblestone's. Rt. 35,Middletown. 8 p.m Dancing For information call 739-3867

If this bill is signed intolaw. the NJKA'iNew JerseyEducation Association I will bein court the following day todemand unemployment com-pensation for teachers." MrsMuhler asserted "This billdoesn't end discrimination; itadds to i l '

Mrs Muhler and other AssenVbly Republicans ques-tioned whether school systemswould have to absorb the addi-tional unemployment costs,which could run from $10 mil-lion to $17 million a yearwithin their budget caps

"This bill could forceschool systems to cut instructional expenditures to pay forsummer unemployment com-pensation." said Mrs Muhler

To be eligible for sumnerunemployment compensation,non-professional school employees would have to registerlor work with the State Employment Service and make anactive search for summerwork

National Organization forWomen of New Jersey lobbiedlor the Patero bill noting that80 percent of the school bus

drivers, cafeteria workersteachers aides and 10-monthsecretaries ho Would be coh-ered by the bill are women

Women are employedoutside the humc in increasingnumbers as single heads olhouseholds and in Lniulirwhere the income would otbeiwise be under $7.00(1 pelyear. NOW noted in a re-lease. "Most women coveredby this bill tall into those twocategories

Those employed at thelowest end ol the pay scale

find il almost impossible U)make a 10-month u lar j Ian 12months. NOW said

Assemblyman William Fiiuwii R-Monmouth, failed inhis attempt amend the Paterabill to exclude II-.NIIIMS aideiand other "profeifionati;which would have cut theeligibility lift by 25percent

Mr Patsro said five ttateitwo lerritones and the Dis-trict nt Cnluinhiu jiiiy glimmerunemployment compensationto 10-month school employees

F00DT0WN SUPERMARKETSCORRECTION NOTICE

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See "Camping Equipment." When you needto know the who, what, where, when artd why amongcamping equipment stores, let your fingers do thewalking through the Bell System Yellow Pages.

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AT LARGE

Reinvented definition of a Good FatherBy ELLEN GOODMAN

, This Father's Day column began six months ago over abowl of mussels, a glass of wine and a long talk

It began because my friend and I were running throughthe latest episodes of our lives, flipping the pages of ourfamily albums, catching up on the soap opera installmentsabout our parents and children

There had been another scene between my friend and hermother That in itself wasn't unusual Their connection hadbuilt-in tension and resiliency Like the coiled telephonecord through which they communicated, the lines betweenthese two women could stretch to the breaking point or curlup into intimacy in a matter of minutes.

But the picture of her and her mother in this familyalbum was - how can I describe it? - rather like amacrame It was created out of knots of caring, knots ofanger, knots of intimacy Over the years small intricatelittle strings between them had been tied and relied untilthey formed a whole as difficult to unravel as a six-foot wallhanging

But somewhere in the middle of this evening1, it occurredto me that 1 had no idea what my friend's father did for aliving Despite a decade of daily contact, despite all I knew

about her mother. 1 couldn't have repeated the slimmestresume of her father's life

In that moment I realized that fewer pages had beenfilled with pictures of him He had been observed from farfewer angles

I knew that my friend loved her father and evencriticized him at times. But it happened in a rather un-complicated way When she profiled him, her voice was lessloaded with judgments She offered a fairly objective frontalview, a snapshot, not a macrame.

I thought about how often this is true How many of thepeople I know — sons and daughters — have intricateabstract expressionist paintings of their mothers, createdout of their own emotions, attitudes, hands. And how many

Lifestyle8 FRIDAY, JUNE 15, 1979

have only Polaroid pictures their fathers.I suddenly had a vision of all our parents, framed Inside

a wooden strip, side by side, would be the mother! -complicated portraits Next to them would be the fathers —in cool sixty-second focus.

I know that I risk overgeneralizing and offer up anynumber of qualifications But, on the whole, the fathers 1know are seen through a zoom lens, while the mothers arepainted in close-ups

It is not that fathers are better or worse, not that theyare more loved or criticized, but rather that they are viewedwith far less intensity. There is no Philip Roth or WoodyAllen or Nancy Friday who writes about fathers with arunaway excess of humor, horror . feeling Most of us letour fathers off the hook

In a dense and often obscure underground book, "TheMermaid and the Minotaur," Dorothy Dinnerstein says thatour psyches are rooted in the fact that most of us were caredfor in infancy by women alone. "The early mother, " shewrites, "is a source, like nature, of ultimate distress as wellas ultimate joy. Like nature, she is both nourishing anddisappointing, both alluring and threatening, both comfort-ing and unreliable "

She suggests that the extreme dependency of infantsproduces a range of feelings about mothers, full of theurgency and intimacy that comes from need. If our feelingsabout fathers have been less intense, perhaps it'* becausethe stakes were lower

We criticize mothers for closeness We criticize fathersfor distance How many of us have expected less from ourfathers and appreciated what they gave us more? How manyof us always let them off the hook?

I bring this up for Father's Day because things arechanging Margaret Mead used to say that motherhood wasnatural, but fatherhood was a social invention. We havereinvented our definition of a Good Father. He is no longerjust a provider He is now a caretaker as well

Yet I wonder how much of the reluctance among men ofsharing infant care fully has to do with a subconsciousunderstanding of the costs. Caring for infants means beingvulnerable and powerful It means intensity It means thehook.

It also means sitting for a portrait, rich, complex, notaltogether flattering, full of the subjective eye of the child.And that is much more difficult than posing for a Father'sDay photo.

VOLUNTEERS FETED — Volunteers of the MonmouthMuseum, Lincroft, were feted at a coffee in the home ofMr. and Mrs. Howard R. Berger, West Long Branch.More than 40 of the musem's 200-plus volunteer familyattended. At the gathering are, seated left, Mrs. WalterHavward, Colts Neck, museum volunteer chairman, andMrs. Edward Urion, Oceanport. Left to right, standing,

are. Dr. Judith Von Baron McCabe, Locust, museumdirector; Mr. Berger, board president, and LeonardEvenson, Oceanport, museum volunteer. Mr. Evenson,Mrs. Urion, and Mrs. Margaret Stehlik (not pictured)received awards from the museum for the greatestnumer of volunteer hours.

Men's fashions 'fall'inSPRING LAKE - More than 400 fashion editors, broad-

casters and the male fashion industry's leading executives anddesigners arrived yesterday afternoon here in the Essex andSussex Hotel for the opening of the Men's Fashion Association'sAnnual Fall/Winter press preview. The spotlight is on the menof America and how they will look and dress in the monthsahead

The new-filled schedule through Sunday, is being high-lighted by a variety of presentations by After Six. JhaneBarnes. Vicki Davis, Nancy Knox and Marsha Akins, Jess Bell,Stanley Blacker, Pierre Cardin, Celanese Diamond InformationCenter, DuPont, Calvin Klein, J.B. Martin Co., Greif, Jean-Paul Germain, Hart Schaffner & Marx. Jeanswear Com-munications, Egon Von Furstenberg. Lee Wright, Yvest St.Laurent, Montgomery Ward, Palm Beach Formals, Pantene,Pendleton, Bill Kaiserman/Rafael, Alexander Julian. SwedishFashion Group. Ursel and Yves St. Laurent.

Gary Sandy, who plays Andy Travis in "WKRP- in Cincin-nati, " the Monday night comedy series on CBS television, willbe on hand tomorrow and Sunday as celebrity guests at thepreview, along with his fellow stars of the same series, TimReid and Loni Anderson.

I've always worn what I wanted to wear when and where Iwanted to wear it, and I've never been rousted out of any placebecause of it, " stated Sandy. "I do a lot of wearing of jeans andsports shirts," he explained, "yet I don't consider myself to bestrictly that type of dresser and I wouldn't want to be known assuch to other people. 1 guest I'm really a hybrid on thesubject."'

The slim blond actor agreed that he likes dressing up andlumps at the chance to attend any formal event in one of thelatest black-tie styles. At the same time, he admits that, exceptwith formal wear, he hasn't donned any form of necktie foryears.

"I do respect dress codes where they exist, though, and Idon't make a practice of challenging them flagrantly," Sandystated "On the other hand, I have the impression that thosecodes sometimes exist only in the imaginations of those whowould like them to exist.

"I've gone to evening performances of Broadway showswearing a shirt and jeans and have never felt awkward about it.nor have I been aware that I was drawing indignant stares. Ofcourse, the jeans were the latest imported models and theshirts were tasteful, but the other gentlemen around me in the

audience were invariably clad in jackets and ties."Sandy's colleague. Tim Reid, who plays the rock music disc

joyckey, Venus Flytrap, on WKRP, is a contrast to Sandy, inthat he dresses much more "by the book "

"I'm kind of old fashioned, " Reid declared. "I like topquality, conservative styling and patterns and simple ac-cessories.

ANN LANDERS

Legalization of pot burns in debateDear Ann Landers: After

reading your column on mari-juana 1 am totally confusedYou recently told a reader whowrote about the great feelinghe got from pot that it was abummer You said. "Forsome pot may produce a pleas-ant and fairly safe high, butfor others it could mean friedbrains, nerves shot, motiva-tion nil. and countless hours ofvaluable time wasted

Yet. according to a pam-phlet issued by the NationalOrganization for the Heformof Marijuana Laws IN'ORMLI- you. along with PresidentCarter, are quoted as being inf;ivm of "the removal of allcriminal penalties for theprivate possession and use ofmarijuana '

Which side are you on. any-way' Are you for the use ofmarijuana or against it? —Home Grown High In NewJersey

Dear Home (.mini I .imopposed (o using pot on thegrounds that it is risky to in-gest any mind-altering sub-stance - especially il is riskyfor young people

Unless the usrichemist he cannot know lorcertain what he's Into Thepotency of poi vuffc widelyRecording to wntrt' its Irumand how it has been cut andpackaged Some dealers maymix the pot with alfalfa orhay This weakens it Othersmay lace it with angel dustThis could produce a crazytrip and blow your mind Thelegitimate use of angel dust isto tranquilize animals.

Although I have repeatedlyitood flnn against the use of

pot I feel that a person who iscaught smoking it lor has asmall amount in hispossession) should not bebranded a criminal. It shouldbe a misdemeanor and not afelony

I'd like to make it clearthat 1 am NOT - repeat NOT- in favor of the legalizationof pot We already haveenough goof-a-genics that canknock us cranksided. We don'tneed more.

Dear Ann: You asked yourreaders if they had any in-teresting or unusual "firstkiss anecdotes" that youmight share through your col-umn.

Well, my first kiss scenewent something like this Forweeks prior to my senior promdale with Shirley. I rehearsedit scenario. II would be a won-

di'rlul evening of dining anddancing, then back to Shirley'shome, gating at each otherwhile bathed in a beautifulJune full moon. A tender good-niuhi kiss after which I wouldlook deeply into her eyes andsay something appropriate.Wt'll. here's what happened.

Everything went beau-liiully until 1 said, "Goodnight, Joan — I meanShirley." Needless to say, thatwas the last time Shirley wentout with me. But the memoryof that first kiss has providedme with the therapy oflaughter that is the best medi-

cine in all the world. — Memo-ries

Dear Mem: Beautiful.Thanks for sharing.

Do you feel awkward, self-conscious — lonely? Welcometo the club. There's help for

you in Ann Landers' booklet."The Key to Popularity."

Send 50 cents with your re-quest and a long, stamped,self-addressed envelope toAnn Landers, P. O. Box 11995,Chicago, Illinois 60611

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CLASSES BEGIN JUNE 25Little Silver, Rumion. Mlddletown. Oakhurst, Long Branch,Malawan, Freehold, Red Bank, Lincrott, Spring Lake,Lekewood, Manasquan, Pt. Pleasant Beach, Bricktown. Freedemonstrations start June 16.

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SLIM GOURMET

Chilled corned beef for hot nights

RUTGERS MEDAL AWARDEE - The Rutgers Univer-sity Medal, the highest award given by Rutgers formeritorous and dedicated service to the university, ispresented Mrs. Sadie Zainy, who for 15 years kept theinventory of the Rutgers fine arts collection. This marksthe first time the medal has been awarded to a memberof the university's clerical staff. Congratulates her areher husband, John Zainy, and John R. Martin, vicepresident for university personnel. Mr. and Mrs. Zainy,formerly of North Brunswick, moved to Hollywood, Fla.,last month.

By BARBARA GIBBONS

Corned beef is one of the most appetizing main eoursej toserve for no-cook meals ... if it's lean. Fatty corned beef maybe marginally tolerable served hot in winter, but when theweather is hot and dinner is chilled, greasy meat is particularlyunappetizing. If you prize your figure and health, greasy meatis always unpalatable at any temperature, any time of theyear

A high fat content is one of the risks of conventional cornedbeef. You can avoid all that unappealing fat - and its calories— by buying corned beef round instead of the usual corned beefi which is usually cut from brisket)

Lean beef round is only 4 percent fat and 612 calories perpound compared with 25 percent fat and 1,329 calories in apound conventional corned beef If your supermarket stocksonly brisket, ask them to order the leaner corned beef round;its equally available from the same meat processors High inprotein, corned beef round also has the advantage of beingrelatively inexpensive, compared to other forms of beef

Corned beef round needs lgng and tender cooking, but it canbe served many ways: hot tonight and chilled tomorrow, ormade into super sandwiches Cold corned beef is particularlyappealing served with salad or raw vegetables, or with cole-slaw, potato or macaroni salad, made with low-calorie may-onnaise, and washed down with "light'' (low-calorie) beer.See, there are things to eat besides cottage cheese and skinlesschicken!

SPICED CORNED BEEF ROUND3 to 4 Ib. corned beef round

I not brisket Iwater to cover1 or 2 cloves garlic, peeled and mashed2 tablespoons mixed pickling spices. OR2 teaspoons mustard seeds.

OR 1 teaspoon ground mustard1' i teaspoons coriander seed' 4 teaspoon ground allspice'i teaspoon ground ginger11 teaspoon cinnamonpinch hot pepper flakes3 or 4 whole cloves'-4 teaspoon black pepper14 teaspoon ground nutmeg3 or 4 bay leaves

Remove corned beef from its wrapper and discard packingliquid Put the meat in a large heavy Dutch oven and cover withwater Heat to boiling and skim foam Lower heat to a gentle

ASK DR. BROTHERS

Secretary-boss love affairBy DR JOYCE BROTHERS

Dear Dr. Brothers: I'm an excellent secretary but I'vemoved from job to job because I have fallen in love with mybosses regardless of their looks or age. 1 quit three positionsbecause it made mr so unhappy to be around the man when Irealized he didn't return my feeling. I was fired from a first jobwhen my employer's wife found oul he was attracted to me.Now, once again, I'm back in the old trap. This time, the mansays he loves me and wants to sot me up In an apartment nearthe office. Because of his religion, he won't divorce his wife.He's much older than I and my head tells me I don't really lovehim but I can't resist ihe pull in his direction I think I'd feelguilty being a "kept woman" and yet it's a very comfortable,secure feeling. As you can see, I'm confused. Could you help? —B.J.

Dear B J.: Almost all women have strong attachments totheir fathers, and your bosses may represent a father you wantto love and protect you Adults who have never quite resolvedtheir emotional conflicts about their parents often go throughlife trying to find them in mates. This is rarely satisfactorybecause they are attracted for the wrong reasons, just as yousay you are attracted to a boss regardless of what he's like.You're not really seeing him as an individual, you're seeing himas a symbol of authority and power Sometimes, women whofelt rejected by their fathers try to find men who remind themof their fathers. Unconsciously, they may even seek out maleswho will reject them

By having an affair with an older man who holds a position

EngagedSnell-Pebole

BELFORD-Mr and MrsPeter Pebole, 483 Church St.,announce the engagement oltheir daughter. Miss LynnMarie Pebole. to I)r HogerAlan Snell, son of Mr. and MrsSidney Snell. Manhasset Hills.N. Y. A fall wedding isplanned

Miss Pebole is a graduateof Middletown Township HighSchool and Duke University.

Durham, N. C, She is assistantin-service education coordi-nator at Middlesex UeneralHospital. New Brunswick.

In Snell was graduatedfrom Colby College, Water-ville. Maine, and RutgersMedical School, and is a mem-ber of Phi Beta Kappa andAlpha Omega Alpha, medicalhonor society. He is a residentat Rutgers Medical School

Lloyd-BrightonRUMSON—Announcement

is made by Mr and Mrs.Alfred Brighton. 3 Maple Ave-nue, of the engagement oftheir daughter. Miss Judy-AnnBrighton, to John David Lloyd.son of Mr. and Mrs. DavidLloyd 3rd of Bristol. Pa. AMarch wedding is planned

Miss Brighton is an alumnaof Rumson-Kair Haven Re-gional High School and is em-ployed by K-Mart. West LongBranch

Mr. Lloyd was graduated

from Woodrow Wilson HighScool. Leviltown. Pa., andSoutheastern MassachusettsUniversity. North Dartmouth.Mass. He is with K-Mart En-terprises. East Brunswick

Flea marketHI MSON-Holy Cross

Booster Club is sponsoring aTailgateKlea Market tomor-row, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. onthe school grounds. RumsonRoad.

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of authority, a woman may feel that she is. at last, getting backat her mother. Why would she want to do this" While on aconscious level she might love her mother very much, on anunconscious level she might resent the fact that her motherstood in the way of her relationship with her father Money isoften equated with love and security so that the man who givesand spends freely is greatly admired We even have the term

sugar daddy. " though it's rarely heard anymorePeople seem to want to repeat childhood experiences even

though they were painful and frustrating, perhaps in an effortto overcome or master them.

Understanding the reasons for your behavior may not beenough to help you overcome it You may need professionalguidance.

Dear Dr. Brothers: My 10-year-old son does very cruel,mean things to other children and then tries to pass them off asa joke. It infuriates me when he laughs after he's just pushed asmaller child out of a swing, or off a step where he apparentlywants to be king. I've punished him by restricting his freedom,but what troubles me is that I don't really understand hisbehavior. Does he really think he's being funny? If so, this is aterrible sense of humor and I don't want it developed. What doyou think? - M.K.

Dear M.K : I don't think your son believes what he's doingis really amusing. He may be doing what some adults do...he'sgetting rid of anger and aggression by trying to pass it off ashumor. Naturally, he isn't skilled at this He's awkward, bluntand cruel.

It's very important to try to find out what is hurting orfrightening him. Clearly, he's rebelling against some situationwhich he cant express in any other way. Your son needsdesperately to be able to talk about this anger. It's possible hedoesn't know exactly what's causing it himself. If this is thecase, then you should seek professional help for your son. Forhis well-being, as well as yours, it's essential that you get someinsight into his problem as soon as possible

It's true that there is some aggression in all humor, but thisseems extreme. If there are brothers or sisters, part of hisproblem may come from some jealousy over his particularplace in the family

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HINTS FROM HELOISE

Newspaper dusts away websDEAR HELOISE:

Get rid of those cobwebs that appear overnight with adisposable duster made from a section of newspaper.

Roll the paper tighth. secure it with a rubber band atmidsection, fringe one end \utli .i leu snips of your scissors,and gather Ihe webs with the fringed end.

Then toss Ihe duster away! It's quick, easy and a good usefor yesterday's paper — G.I.. OwensDEARHKLOISE:

When win cut the end off of a pound of sausage, find ascrew-top Int. such as one from jelly or pimientot. which will fitsnugly over Ihe cut end.

Stand the sausage up on its lid-iapped end in Ihe fridge andyou'll have no more dried-out sausage.

Keep up the good work. You are doing a world of good. —Zula JonesDEAR HELOISE:

My mother is fanatic when it comes to keeping the carpetclean.

It just so happens lhal you step through Ihe sliding glassdoors in my room directly unto Ihe patio.

Naturally all my friends brought in dirt, dry leaves and

supper lor members andguests Monday at 7 p.m in thechurch hall Kick Baugh willbe the speaker

OTHER'S DAY

frtti , and sometimes mud. I'll have to admit It did make amess.

However. Mom took care of this problem las she does .illothers I. She placed an old 8'« 10' rug, folded in half, just in froiuoi Ihe door on the patio.

Now my friends clean their feel before entering my room.Sure keeps down a lot of static from Mom — also keeps MI\

room cleaner. — RickSure sounds to me like you and Mom have this problem

licked Just make sure your friends continue cleaning their feeteach lime — HeloiseDEAR HELOISE:

I don't have a dishwasher, but I try to do a good job.I like lo pul mi flatware in the dishwater first and leave

them in until nearly Ihe last because I feel they are dirtier andharder to clean than Ihe other dishes. — Mary JenningsDEAR HELOISE:

It you need a large frying pan to fry two, three or four slicesof French loast. use a cookie sheet A 9 x 14-inch size is ideal,hut a corner of a larger one can be used.

Just don'l use, too much oil or grease so It runs off andburns. — (i. Wortchow

WIN A TRIPTO NASSAU!

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HOOVER DEMONSTRATOR WILL BE AT BAILEY GIFT MART NOW THROUGH SATURDAY.10 AH —MM

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FRIDAY, JUNE 15.1979

Officials saywar on raisecap a success

FORT MONMOUTH - CMfinals of both labor unionswhich represent employeeshere said yesterday that aFlag Day protest against a payraise cap was a success

"It was very successful,beyond my wildest expecta-tions," said Herbert Cahn,president of Local 476 of theNational Federation of Feder-al Employees.

Between 5,000 and 10,000federal workers took part inan organized protest in Wash-ington, Mr. Cahn said.

Simultaneously, membersof the American Federation ofGovernment Employees, theNational Treasury EmployeesUnion, American Postal Work-ers and the National Labor Re-lations Board Union picketedin front of the Rodino OfficeBuilding, 970 Broad Street,Newark.

"Prices are going up, andpay is going down," saidEugene Cook, an area vicepresident tor Local 1904 of theAmerican Federation of Gov-ernment Employees, here."Workers are not happy."

The protests were launchedto voice opposition to Presi-dent Carter's 5.5 percent limiton federal employee payraises, and to the president'sproposal to incorporate thefederal employees' retirementsystem with Social Security.

Federal workers pay into aseparate pension program,and are not covered by SocialSecurity unless they haveworked for a sufficient amountof time in a job covered bySocial Security.

Mr. Cook said the AFUEsent 36 buses from New Jerseyand New York to the Washing-ton protest

"It was a good show ofpeople," Mr. Cook said."There were an estimated

several hundred just picketingalone."

The federal employees op-pose the pay raise cap becauseof the president's voluntarywage guidelines for private in-dustry, which permit raises of7 percent.

"It took us 60 years to getto where we are today withpay and our present wages,"Mr Cahn said.

Mr Cahn described theCivil Service Reform Act of1978 as "anti-federal employ-ee."

"The spoils system is com-ing back." he declared Hecited the joint picketing as"the first time in labor his-tory that there was a,coordi-nated effort."

Mr. Cahn said the Washing-ton protest ended with visits toSen Harrison Williams andRep Peter Rodino to let themknow about their opposition tothe president's plans

Power failsin Oceanportafter crash

OCEANPORT - Approx-imately 40 homes werewithout power late Wednesdaynight and early yesterdaymorning after a van travelingon Oceanport Avenue crashedinto the guidewire of a tele-phone pole, causing high volt-age power lines to touch andblow a line fuse, a spokesmanfor the Jersey Central Powerand Light Company said yes-terday.

The driver of the van. KentE. Fairchild. 20. of Barracks657. Fort Monmouth. wascharged with driving under theinfluence of alcohol, carelessdriving, driving without insur-ance and driving an un-registered vehicle

The accident occurred atapproximately 10 p m. onOceanport Avenue, betweenLittle Bridge and the shoppingcenter. No serious injurieswere reported, although thecollision sheared open the topof the van. police said

Power was restored at12:07 am after the line fuseand a line connection atop autility pole on Port au Peckand Oceanport Avenues . wererepaired, according to the Jer-sev Central spokesman

Local Democratselect Castle

COLTS NECK - Joe Cas-tle, of Black Briar Drive, waselected democratic municipalleader at the party's re-organization meeting Mondaynight.

The new vice-leader isNathalie Ganley. of HeulittRoad while Carol Saker. ofRevolutionary Road, waselected secretary.

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Freeholders wrangle over CETA officeBy BARBARA KATELL

K _ r U ' ~ P a r U l » n debate again erupted betweentneDonocraU and Republicans an the county Board of*TeeboMen in connection with moving a CETA districtoffice from one municipality to another

The two Republicans, Freeholder! Harry Larrison Jrand Jane Clayton, objected itrongly to the Democraticmajority's decision to move a district office of the Com-prehensive Employment and Training Act (CETA) agencyfrom its current location in Oceanport to offices in l-onsBranch, atSll Memorial Parkway

In March, a similar partisan dispute arose when thethree Democrats on the board voted to move a CETA officefrom Neptune to Asbury Park

Last night, the move to Long Branch was passed on aJ-J vote. As in the earlier dispute, Freeholder Ray Kramerargued that the move would make the district office moreaccessible to those whom it is intended to serve And hesaid Lie $8,400 annual rent is the same as for the presentsmaller quarters in Oceanport

Mr. Kramer noted that the CETA office had originallybeen in the Long Branch building, which is owned by

ARAB, (t partnership of the principals in the law firm ofAnsdMtewitx, BUT, Ansell and Bonelio of Asaury Park)He said the rent then was 111, 000 a year, and two years agothe then Republican-controlled board moved the offices toOceanport at $8,400 a year

"Oceanport is not an area to attract the people whoneed these services," Mr Kramer said The o m e n ofthe Long Branch building agreed to charge us the samerent as we were paying in Oceanport And we are gettingmore space "

However, Freeholder Larrison insisted that it was

necessary to put the services where the people were "wasputting Ike shoe on the wrong foot.

"The constant cry when we had the office in LongBranch before was that there was no parking.' MrLarriaon said "There is one small office on the first floor,But the larger office is on the second floor Some peoplecouldn't negotiate the stairs. I'm all for saving money, butI won't put up with rhetoric

People who want to be served should have the gump-tion to find the CETA office, he continued "If they aretoo lazy to find things that are going to help them, then we

The Daily RegisterSHREWSBURY, N.J FRIDAY, JUNE 15, 1979 11

are moving in the wrong direction 'However Freeholder Thomas J Lynch Jr insisted that

the evaluation of "our CETA operation in the last quarterof 1979 came back saying that we didn't do what we weresupposed to do By moving back to Lung Banch, we areback in the mainstream, where we will bt available tominority groups They w.U be able to gel to the officeMany of them didn t have the transportation to go toOceanport We don t need an office oil in a corner inOceanport '

The regional office of CETA in the federal Departmentof Labor criticized the county CETA opt-ration for the lastquarter of 1978. when it was under Republican control asnot being effective in finding employment for blacks andHispanus and questioning the adequacy of expendituresfor youth programs

But Mr. Larrison noticeably bristled at Mr Lynch'sreference to the Department of Labor report He askednewspaper reporters present to check all the CETA eval-uations for 1975 and 1976 when the Democrats were last incontrol of the freeholders And he msitinj that the opera-lion then was beset with problems

Red Bank Regional senior* inarch to graduation W iliurtt Browning, principal, and tcholarxhip tvinnor*

Red Bank Regional graduates 260 under clear skiesLITTLE SILVER - Red

Bank Regional High Schoolgraduated 260 seniors lastnight during ceremonies at thehigh school's athletic field.

Janet Johnston gave thevaledictorian's address, whileLynn Jeiwen gave thesa lu ta torUn' s address.Willard Browning, princip.il,presented 50 scholarshipawards to members of the

graduating class.Lisa Anne Bruno, the senior

class president, gave the ad-dress welcoming friends andrelative^ of the graduates

Neal Acciant, Marguerite Acker, DaM Adams, Alfred. B. Allgood, AnnArchlnal, Debr* A. Athew. WilliamAtkins, Dwlght Atkinson, BarbaraBalrd, Bonnie S. Balrd, Catherine EMjt .Nicholas O. Balanlkas, Lori A. Baynton,Margaret M. Biancamano, James BillDavid K Blikelock, Bvtte J. Boyle, WiHam J. Bovte, Holly A. Bradley. JohnB'en nan. Elaine A Brooks, RonaldBrown, Lisa A. Bruno, Thomas A Bru

and Diane Brusctlla.Trwreu I. Cain, Nicholas Calvano,

Janice M. Calandra, Richard J. Ctnnala.Crystal D. Carter, Noretn L. Casildv. Andrew C. Charron, Alaxa J. Chalto, AnoelCinlron, Ralph A. Cltarella. Gtoree HClayton, William S. Clayton, Grenvlllt ACollins. Jr., Colleen M Connell, Daniel OConnell, Kathleen T. Coonty, David CCoriilvou, Kelly G. Cosentlno. Lillian BCosta, Virginia M. Coiteilo, Gloria R Credie, Ariene Crolcrtfelt. Htfen M. Cumminus. David B Cunneff, and Dawn Cur

Kimberlcv A. Daly, Brian Davis,Gregory Dillon Davis, Felicia R. Dean.Diane DeGvnnaro, Nancy DeGennaro, Je)(rev M DePonle, Sheila A. MStetano.Benny Steven DiBlaslo, Andrea M. Christ-ine DILatcla. Clf|la A. DiNocera, Chary!

A Dobroshy, Susan P Doclgtr, Mary A.Domlnguet, Coleen A. Donohue, Brantlty1 Douglas I I I , Michael G Oouglats, LynnA. Dovt, Virginia A Doffd. Orlando VDunning. Ivan P. Durham, Linda J. Earla,At*nton Edmons n. and Manal E El-Memrtawv

Philip J Ferragint, Donna L. Fisher.Julie L. Fltzpalnck. Elizabeth L. Fleck.Rose-Ann C. Glassl, Timothy CharlesGaibraith, Barbara L. Gambit, JosephGarofalo, Amy J. Garrison. Wanda J. Garrtson, Mark A Gaswini , Teresa Gclso.Anthony S. George, William L Glsleson,Paul A Goodhuc, Laurie A. Govlnskv,Valerie A. GraH, Patricia A. Granato,Roberl C. Grautt, Rote A. Graves. MonicaK Gronert, Luis P Gutitrrei, Josepn LGutrldae, Jr., Francis J Haoen, Jr.,Juliette A. Harrii Mltii A Harris. Karen

H. Harvey, Lisa A. Healv, Laura L Hen-derson. Eileen M. Hencly. Joseph C. Her-rmann, Jr., Wintord A. Hill. Laura J. urnlilmann, Patricia A. Holmes. Dtlrov A.HOP wood, Cervin J Howard, Sandra JHow«ll. Lot\ J. HoUllr*. and Nicholas J.Hubbard

Harry M. Hukkinen, Tim Jackson il l .Lvnn S. Jensen, Karen D. Jeter Laura J.Johnson. Lawrenc* C. Johnson. Wanda LJohnson, Wendy A. Johnson, Josephine LJohnion. Janet M Johnston, Jill JKonietman, Karl M. Krlstlanscn. MichaelD. Lane, Craig W Lanler. Stephen ALascelles. Kathryn D. Lee. Susan A. L«ntlnl, Anthony Lvori. Jessica B Letttnev.Desmond H Lewis. Elaine Lighlsey,Dwavne w Lodge, Kenneth T. Lopei.Michael R Lordi, and William A. Lowe

Peter L MacConnell, Catherine F.

Maleito. Mary L. Mallon, David KMarone. Susan M Marr, John A. Marrah.Jr., Lisa V. Marshall, Joseph I , MarswilioDavid C. Martin. Pamela A Maurer. Robart J. McCatlrev. Robtrt £ MtCue. Patrick T MtGrairt, Wary A. McGulra. Robtrl M McHetfrv. Orvllle W McKtntlt,Ronald C Me La whom. Marv A. McLearn,William C. Merrts. Kalhv E. Miknich, Bonme L Miller, Rodotr A. Millar, Diane EMifligdn. Warren B, Minton. Jr.. Donna LMillar, LtnnardMiicrtall, DavltS, Monier.Stephen J. Montgomery. Brute E Moore.Ernest D Moore, Janet L Morgan. DanaE Morton. Cheryl A Motat, DianeMurphy, Kevin J Muvskens, Timothy JNaiman. Manho NaDoletano. and Derek GNichols

Daniel J. O'Hern, Gregory R.Often.Cvnlhla D Pack. Andrew M Pauhetto

Debora L. Phipps. Demvc R PowellKaren J Powell. Marilyn Poyn^r. John APrlvetera. Laura E Puricell, Ralph PQueiadd, Michael E Radnk, Horlencia '»Rtavts, Alison A. Renar, Veronica t Hagliter, EllMn M. Rich. Michael J. Rich.Susan E Rlsby. Sharon L Rllev. Joyce ARioux. Chantay A Roberts, Sheila Hobinson, Iris V Rodriguez. Christopher CRose, Kimberly A. Howe. Jacqueline LRusso, Patrick J. Sage. Sandra Pair Sar>derson. Charles P Savoth, Kathleen AScarpa. Andre D Schenck David RSchindler, Daniel A Schneider. Ally sonScott, Christopher G Scott, and Sandra LScott

Cnrlstina A. Seaman. Bern amirSheard. Parnsh Sheridan. Joseph RSieben. Deborah L Slcktlt. Room L S.mmons. Rachel N Simon, William F Sum

mer. Maureen A Spencer, Gary J. Stod-• • ' J SlooHmH Thomas W

StOri Ellen J. Sturmtels. Richard M. SulI ran Pairlcil A Siipsifcv Andre Tromoson, MiLtiact A Tnomnson. John L. Tobln,Sylvia t tomato. Jo«l D Tr*cy,Maraar* i j Trambaruto, Beverlyifimuie. Diane J. Tnska, Laurie ATrocnan, Aniw Trooper. Thomas Trufolo.Albert H VJfiJerhoof Ml, Bive'ly E, VanSilver SuSiin M Vois. Eiiiabetfl D Watertiu'r Cnrol A Metier. Karen £,Wtinkotikv, Glenn C Wetsman, KathleenE Wells, Daniel A Weilen. Aaron D

.met A Withmann. GrrfllOM WiHiiirm Mel wuiii. jr . HobeM KWilliams, Kjihitfr. A Wolrhak' Oebra CWood. Oivid J Aor.dw*r0, Lisa AWuoliey. Pal i d ra'r.c L

irVvnMrt

Apartment housein Red Bank getsnew lease on life

By DAVID TURNERRED BANK - The borough's Substan-

dard Housing Committee last nightgranted a new lease on life to i vacantShrewsbury Avenue apartment house thatthe Borough Council last December or-dered demolished

Donald Kiken of Woodbridge requestedthe delay in the demolition, saying thatZack Master of Cheesequake has agreed topurchase the six-unit apartment buildingat 167 Shrewsbury Ave and hopes to re-habilitate it.

Mr. Kiken said that hi' built the apart-ments "10 or tl years ago." and sold thema few years later to the 187 ShrewsburyAve. Company of Old Bridge. He said thatthat company managed the building forseveral years, but then stopped makingpayments to him for the property Mr.Kiken said thai he regained control of theproperty through foreclosure proceedingsabout two months ago.

Jonathan M. Heilbrunn. an Old Bridgelawyer, had approached the Borough ('mmcil earlier this year, saying that control ofthe property was shifting from 187Shrewsbury Ave. Company to anotherowner, also of Old Bridge. He asked forpermission from the council for the newowner to pay off back taxes in installmentsover three years

Under questioning by members of thecouncil at that time, Mr Heilbrunn saidthat there was no connection between theparties involved in the transaction antici-pated then.

Last night. Mr. Heilbrunn said he wasrepresenting both Mr Kiken and Mr. Mas-ter, and Mr. Kiken said that Mr. Master is"a friend of mine."

During the committee's discussion ofthe building, Louis A. Albano, theborough's code enforcement officer, testi-fied that the settling of the building's foun-dations has caused cracks in the exteriorwalls to become as much as two incheswide.

Mr. Kiken said the building could berestored for as little as $20,000, includingshoring up the sinking foundations.

Mr. Kiken said that Mr. Master is con-sidering altering the exterior of the build-Ing to "Tudor it up" using stucco and

wood over the brick wallsAfter Mr. Albano testified that the

building's porch is pulling away from therest of the structure and that the front ofthe building is no longer on the foundation,members of the committee began ques-tioning Mr Kiken about the planned re-habilitation.

Mr Kiken told the committee that hewas seeking their encouragement and sup-port for the rehabilitation plans

"You're not doing me a favor," he toldthe committee members. "I'm doing youa favor." He said that if the committee didnot want to support his plans, and wouldprefer to tear the structure down, then hewould go along with the committee's de-sire.

The committee, with one abstention,agreed unanimously to grant a four-monthextension before asking that the buildingbe demolished. Richard Brandt abstained,noting that he had approached Mr Kiken'suncle last fall about purchasing the proper-ty for a rehabilitation project. Mr. Kikenthen walked over to Mr. Brandt and askedhim if he would still be interested in buyingthe properly Mr. Brandt did not indicatewhether he would be interested or not.

In other business, the committee an-nounced that it was removing a buildingfrom its list of sub-standard structures forthe first time this year. The building is ahouse at 11 Tilton Ave., which was re-habilitated by Mr. and Mrs W N. Howardol 42 Drummond Ave., here. The commit-tee has a policy of not removing buildingsfrom its list until a certificate of occupan-cy is issued for the building, or it is de-molished.

The committee also agreed to the dem-olition of 191-193 Shrewsbury Ave., adja-cent to Mr. Kiken's building. The 191-193Shrewsbury Ave. building is owned by theestate of Carl Jack Smith, and an attorneyrepresenting the estate told the committeethat he has been unable to find a buyer whowould be Interested in rehabilitating thestructure.

The committee also igreed to in-vestigate a vacant house at 41 RectorPlace, which had been used by MarlboroState Psychiatric Hospital until it wasdamaged by fire.

Shrewsbury planners back access roadSHREWSBURY - The Planning Board has

begun making its final decisions on changes it willrecommend in the LIR-88 zone on the PropertyVentures, Inc tract on Route, 35, and one of itsrecommendations will be construction of a newaccess road through the property 400 feet from thehighway

At last month's meeting, attorneys for PropertyVentures had submitted a six-page letter outliningtheir own projected changes for the permitted landuses on the tract and objecting to the proposedaccess road

The board agreed unanimously Wednesdaynight, however, to include the road, which wouldrun parallel to Route 39 and provide access from theback to parcels along the highway as they aredeveloped, in its recommendations to BoroughCouncil.

Ingress and egress to the properties fronting onthe highway would be limited to right turns only,and the board will also recommend a decelerationlane and installation of a traffic light at Route 35and the Avenue of the Common.

A long-standing 40-foot height limit on new

buildings will be retained, but the board agreed toeliminate a requirement limiting the number olfloors within that height to two

The board gave Albert Zager, attorney for Prop-erty Ventures, another two weeks to submit amemorandum to the board attorney outlining anymethods which could be used to permit health orracquetball clubs in the LIR-B8 zone, while prohibiting other recreational uses considered less de-sirable, such as pool halls or bowling alleys

The owners have attempted to expand the usesto include health clubs and warehouses On Wednes-day, Mr Zager came in with still another proposal

Commenting that the board had appeared" hostile to our ideas for industy, hotels and restau-rants" in the zone, he said the owners were willingto drop such uses in favor of developing an 800-foot-deep strip along Route 35 for offices and rezoningthe back of the tract for planned unit developments(PRDI averaging three residential units per acre

Board member Jacqueline Seuffert, annoyed atstill another proposal from the owners, said "atthis stage, I don't like constantly being bothered byclients changing'their minds

ifou Want u ulease your owners sothey can sell it." Mrs Seuffert told Mr Zagfr."but that's not our function. '

"I'm with Jackie '.' added Bernard J. Marx"Were here to dn Die best job foi the borough, nolfor the owners "

"If you can sell it the nay we zone it. line,concluded Mrs Seufferl

The board will contlli "I land uses inthe I.IH-88 zone, on tht Sisters Tract on Route 35and the Shrewsbury Avenue business district,before making its final package ol recommenda-tion for changi'> to Borough Council.

•\t Its July meeting, the hoard will consider anew application from Red B irp. tor aproposed iwo-slury, 22 e Medi-.cal Arts Center on Ron :iorlh ofthe Daily Registei building The estimated $1.2million medical building would be located on an88,000- square foot parcel m be subdivided from theProperty Ventures traet

The plans lor the building include space (or 15physicians, 36 employees and parking for 95 vehi-cles

Union Beach acts on employee health easeB\ ROSEMARY O'HAKAUNION'BEACH - In a

case involving the physicalcapabilities of an employee ofthe public works department,the Borough Council voted lastnight to review an examina-tion made by Ihe employee'sphysician instead of an ex-amination made by two physi-cians chosen by the council.

Councilwoman CarolLaBerta requested the councilto require Robert Griffin, aborough water supervisor, tobe examined by two physi-cians chosen by the council forpossible heart and back prob-lems

Mrs. LaBerta requested thelests when Mr Griffin refusedlast winter to do manual workon the job She said he de-clined to do the work becauseof health reasons.

Mr Griffin also refused todo the work, says his attorney.Daniel Waldman, because heis not required to performmanual duties since he is asupervisor.

Last night the board wasscheduled to meet in closedsession to discuss what dutiesMr Griffin is required to per-form and whether the councilcan require a borough employ-ee to get an examination if lie

has not been out on sick leaveMr. Waldman waived his

client s right to have the mat-ter discussed in closed session.

A c c o r d i n g to MrWaldman. Mr. Griffin's posi-tion was created in 1975 andthe borough only established asalary for the pos and did not

enact an ordinance outliningthe duties of that position

Mrs. LaBerta said MrGriffin should be perlormingthe duties he had when he wasworking a foreman. Mr. Grif-fin was made supervisor onthe basis of the duties he per-formed as working foreman.

Decision is madeon faculty seating

RUMSON — Faculty participation in Thursday's commen-cement exercises at Rumson-Fair Haven Regional High Schoolhas been decided.

Those who so desire may walk in with persons who will beseated on the platform, according to Dr. William H. Greenham.school superintendent The decision was announced yesterday

The superintendent added that faculty members whochoose not to be part of the commencement procession, will notbe required to do so and may go directly to their seats

There will be a special area for faculty seating on the highschool athletic field where ceremonies will take place.

Alex P. Koharski. president of Ihe Rumson-Fair HavenTeachers Association, said yesterday he is "not pleased withthe decision, to say the least. I think a compromise proposalwould be much better, for teachers to be seated by ushers oiusherettes."

He added he was "sorry the decision was made withoutconsulting the Teachers Association "

Teachers, he said, "probably will not react warmly to thedecision."

which were outlined in a i|"'tionnaire the stale used to de-termine if he should hu\e beenmade supervisor, said Ihecouncilwoman

Just the word super-visor" doesn't mean Mr fjrilfin can't perform manual labor, said Mrs. LaBerta

The borough s attorney.Robert Thaler, recommendedthat the council reach a ternporary compromise by reviewing reports by Mr Gnl-lin's physician. Dr. JamesWalden. ol Hazlet. before re-quiring Ml Unliin to visit twophysicians chosen by the coun-cil.

"This in no way concedesany point. It does not forecloseon any right of the council toreview." said Mr Thaler

"You're just delaying theinevitable. We're just goinground and round. " said MrsLaBerta

Mr Waldman said he will"come back and fight harderto protect his client, who hesaid shouldn't be required tosee a doctor because he hasnot been temporarily disabledor out of work

Mr Thaler said "there is amyriad of cases allowing mu-nicipalities asking for ex-ams ' „

said the doc-poi • ..h>>uld lie rei

lor Hi' v. inabout i

'tanningBoard chairman, asked how

haveto pay for tiie workboroug ! has ddnefor the ease during the last I

i id n'pt to gel Mr Grli(In, a Demoi ed sothe Republicans can gel moreemployees into the publicworks department

In other business, counciladopted an ordinance author-izing an emergency appropria-tion ol $15,000 for "ex-

untoreseen engi-neering expenses "

According to Mayor Vin-cent Farley, the $15,000 had tobe raised becuuse the borughsengineering fees appropriationof $10,000 was depleted in justfour months. T&M Associates.Middletown, is the borough'sengineer.

Council also passed a reso-luUon asking the county Boardol Freeholder! to conduct afeasibility study of thebeachfront area as a countypark. •*

12 SHREWSBURY, N.J FRIDAY, JUNE 15. 1979

BusinessN.Y. stock quotations

NEW YORK (AP) Thurtnational twiCMtof Now YorkStock EnchMWttMiW:

MMM hds Hteft L«W ctoH Che

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Stocks in the SpotlightNEW r O R K (API-Sales, 4 p.m. price

and net change ol the fifteen most activeNew York Stock Exchange issues,trading nationally al mor* than 11.TesoroPeL. 1.314,500 1 8 * + VlCharlerCo ,028.000 3* ' i - J *IBMS 627.BO0 7 4 * - *«NLTCorD 531.600 31Arn*rHess 476.0OO *i>* +41*Maremoni 396,400 * 0 * +9HowrOJohn 396,000 14 + 1 *

378,400 32 - 7 ' .373,100 104 + 1 *349.600 » * - *335,100 271. + 1 4378.900 37 - ' .

2*6.500 23 + *343,300 59 ' . — *338,100 43' . — ' i

Local SecuritiesBank Hock quotations courtesy

watar & Wells. Aiburv Park Indusquotations courtesy Fahncstock &Red Bank.

BANKSAllaire Slat* SankBrunswick Bank & TrustCentral JerseyChemical SankCommunity SlattFidelity Union Bank CorpPint Jersey NationalFirst National T RFranklin StateJersey ShoreMidlantic Bank . .Midlantlc PreferredNew Jersey National CorpOceanCounty NationalPeople's National LakewoodShrewsbury StaleUnited Counties Trust CoUnited Jersey Bank

INDUSTRIALAulodvnamlctBrochwayBuck EngineeringCH.G CorporationColonial FoodsDe Tomaso IndustrialElectronic AssociatesEAC industriesIFFFoodaramaGlbsonHomansKing James Em CartMetallurgical Int ..Midland GlassMonmouth AlrllneiMonmouth CapitalMonmouth ParkMonmouth Real EstateN. J. Natural GasPerkln Elmer ,Precision OpllcsRadiophone CorpRivComm Ind inrSpiral MetalMangle Industrie;U S . HomesUnited Telecontrol

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By SYLVIA PORTERHow true we the underground — but wide-

spread and persistent — rumors that the I millionmen who are veterans of the Vietnam era aregetting a raw deal compared to the benefitsavailable to those of you who served in Korea orWorld War II?

One week from today, June 22, will mark the35th anniversary of the first GI bill — the legisla-tion which has helped tens of millions of you, asveterans or wives, husbands, brothers, friends,buy your first home, finish your schooling, re-enter and readjust to American society. AreVietnam veterans receiving the same or com-parable help? Or are the ugly rumors based onfacts?

Of course the answer isn't simple At best,what you read below is a rough approximation ofthe truth, because of the differences in the Ulbills, changes in living costs, the drastically con-flicting attitudes the public has about each war

But there are basic disparities — and, in sum,the Vietnam veteran comes out at the bottom ofthe benefits list.

On educational assistance, for instance, to-day's veteran receives a certain monthly stipend(about $311) if he attends school full-time, regard-less of whether he goes to a public or privateinstitution. Earlier GI bills paid a veteran's tui-tion no matter which school he attended and alsoprovided him with money for supplies.

Allowing merely for these differences, a com-plicated comparison done by the Veterans Admin-istration of the education benefits provide J in1948-49 against those provided in 1978-7t> snowsthat, in general, a veteran presently attending apublic university is roughly $72 better off than hisearlier counterpart. BUT, a veteran attending aprivate school receives about $2,300 less per yearin benefits today than his father did 35 years ago.

YOUR MONEY'S

WORTH

IIIIMIllHIMMIIIMIIIIItllflli

To complicate it a bit more, if you factor inother benefits which previous GIs didn't receive— the value of education loans, work-study,tutorial assistance — then today's veteran, ac-cording to the study, gets approximately $921more in education benefits, even if he attends aprivate school, than veterans of World War I I .

The message of these statistical comparisonsiwith 26 footnotes of "its" and "txits")? Thecurrent education benefit system channels Viet-nam veterans to public or less costly institutions

If a veteran wants to attend, say, Harvard orColumbia, he has a tougher time getting by todayon a fixed monthly than his father had when theU.S. government paid his full tuition.

Yet, even these statistics don't account for thebitterness felt by a veteran, discharged in 1986.age 36 today, with a wife and children and littleeducation.

The reason: earlier Vietnam veterans, whoreturned home during the late 1980s, had muchmore limited education benefits!

That was when Congress was actively debat-i n g whether or not the U.S. really was at war.

Nearly everyone wanted to keep down the cost ofthe "confrontation." GI benefits were countedamong those costs. The Vietnam GI bills of the

•Oi provided educational anitance that wasgrossly inadequate and clearly unfair.

The experiences of these f int Vietnam veter-ans are not reflected in the HMS-79 comparison

A second fundamental difference between thetwo generations concerns on-the-job training Andagain the Vietnam veteran comes in last. The 1N7Vietnam GI bill provided virtually the same sortof on-the-job training plan as had existed forWorld War I I veterans, with both providing par-ticipating veterans with a supplemental incomecheck to make up the difference between appren-tice and full-scale wages. But this approach didn'twork as well as it had before because other jobtraining programs gave employers funds directlyif they hired unemployed or otherwise qualifiedworkers

Thus, there was little incentive for a firm tohire Vietnam veterans.

Last year, though, Congress passed a lawgiving businesses that hire Vietnam vets a two-year tax credit. The plan is designed so a veteranhimself can implement it, reports my associate,Brooke Shearer. If you are a Vietnam vet andneed this help, go to your local employmentservice office, get a single form identifying you asa veteran and give it to the employer who thencan claim the tax credit.

The employer is not required to train you, andis exempt from any possible charges of fraud.

"Underneath all the figures about veterans isthe fact that World War II s GI bill helped levelsocial distinctions," says Steve Champlin, analystfor a new activist group, Vietnam Veterans ofAmerica "The Vietnam bills never did. As aresult, few young veterans hold positions of lead-ership. These are held by people who opposed thewar. not by those who fought it. You need peoplewho crawled around in the swamps to apply theirexperiences in decision-making posts."

Clorox is having difficultiesBy David R. Sargent

Q— I have been advised tosell my ZOO shares of CloroxCompany (NYSE). I still havea profit in it, but it is gettingsmaller. What is your opinion?C. V. Ohio

A— I am inclined to agreewith your advisor. Profitmargins for this leadingbleach manufacturer havecontracted sharply, eventhough earnings have madeprogress in the last threeyears. In the nine monthsended March 1979, the year-to-year earnings gain was limitedto 4 a share and net was equalto $1.06. During the last re-

cession, Clorox saw earningsdrop 30 percent as economyminded housewives reachedfor a lower-priced product.With another recession pos-sible, the company will have tostep up advertiing or cutprices in order to maintain itsshare of the bleach market.Either move would cut intoprofits. In view of the year-ahead economic uncertainties,I would advise liquidating thisinvestment.

Q— I was thinking aboutInvesting with Waddell &Reed, Inc. of Kansas City. Canyou tell me anything about thiscompany? I have never con-

IIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIMIHIMIIHIIIMIHIIIIIIIIl

SUCCESSFUL

INVESTINGIIMIIIMIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIMIIIIIIMIIIIII

sidered investing before. Iwould also like to know wheth-er it is better to have a wholelife insurance policy or lo havea good term policy with Invest-ments. M.J Nebraska

A - Waddell & Reed is in-vestment advisor, distributorand transfer agent to nine cur-rently active funds with assets

Freeholders OK moveof 2 hot lunch projects

in excess of $1.6 billion. It isalso affiliated with two insur-ance companies. Waddell itReed is wholly owned by Con-tinental Investment Corpo-ration, a financial serviceholding company now operat-ing under Chapter X of theBankruptcy Act Regardlessof the outcome of the parentcompany's financial dif-ficulties, W&R expects lo beable to continue as an inde-pendent entity.

Only two in the UnitedFund group, managed by Wad-dell It Reed, have out-performed the Standard &Poor's 500-Stock Average overthe last five years. Both areincome oriented, United Con-tinental Income, a balancedfund and United Bond Fund,investing in bonds. If you are ayounger investor, and I sus-pect from your letter you are,growth with some income

would probably be your invest-ment goal. Other funds havedemonstrated better successin this area.

Term insurance is purecoverage; you pay only forprotection with no cash valueattached. If the need is greatand available money limited,term should probably con-stitute the bulk of your cov-erage. One of the major draw-backs in term insurance is thatyou don't lock in your cost. Atthe end of the term — one, fiveor ten years — your premiumcost will escalate in ac-cordance to your age at thetime of renewal. Illness or anaccident might even leave youuninsurable. Therefore, a rea-sonable amount of straight lifeinsurance is always advisable.

(Mr. Sargent cannot an-swer all mail personally, butwill answer all questions pos-sible in his column.)

By BARBARA KATELL

HOWELL - The countyBoard of Freeholders lastnight acted to transfer to Pres-byterian Homes of New Jerseytwo federally funded projectswhich provide hot lunches forabout 635 senior citizens.

Last month, the Red BankRotary Club announced itwould no longer sponsor theNorth Monmouth NutritionProject and the Meals onWheels program. The nutri-tion project provides mealsfor approximately 500 seniorcitizens in six locations in thecounty.

Meals on Wheels serves hotmeals to about 135 people whoare confined to their homes.

Robert Collins, assistantcounty administrator, notedthat Presbyterian Homes nowactually prepares the mealsfor the two programs fromkitchens in Asbury Park. Andhe said he expected a smoothtransition when the Princeton-based organization takes overthe serving and distribution ofthe meals.

Mr. Collins said that RedBank Rotary has been "verycooperative" about helpingwith the transfer to Presby-terian Homes. And he saidthat the state Division on Ag-ing has agreed that if there isany delay in the transfer, theRotary Club will continue toprovide the meals for the pro-grams He said the Presby-terian Homes is hoping to take

License platesbill approved

Register Statehouse BureauTRENTON — The State

Senate yesterday unanimouslyapproved a bill sponsored bySen. Brian T. Kennedy. R-Monmouth. to permit issuanceof special license plates forautomobiles driven by mem-bers of first aid or rescuesquads.

"The special plates wouldcost the state $4 apiece tomake, and would be sold tofirst aid squad members for$15, which would easily coverthe extra administrative costsassociated with the program, "Sen. Kennedy said.

"The special plates willhelp the 20,000 first aid squadmembers in the state respondmore quickly to alarms bymaking it easier for police andordinary citizens to identifythe vehicles they are driving,''he said.

over July 1.Mr. Collins said that the

North Monmouth NutritionProgram should receive agrant of $175,000 from the fed-eral govenment governmentfor the last six months of theyear. It should also get about$35,000 in state grants for thesix months.

He said the $92,000 cost ofthe Meals on Wheels programis funded by the state Divisionof Youth and Family Services(DYFSl and the county. Thecounty contributes $23,405 asits 25 percent matching funds.CETA employees also areused in the program to deliverthe meals to shut-ins.

When Presbyterian Homestakes over the North Mon-mouth Nutrition Program, twoof the six sites for the hotlunches will be moved. TheRed Bank site will be at thesenior citizen center onChestnut Street, and theKeansburg site will be at Cor-rigan Hall. Currently the RedBank site is the American Le-gion building on Bridge Ave.The Keansburg site is at theKnights of Columbus building

The other four sites are inLeonardo. Aberdeen, Howell

Police seek manin store holdup

WEST LONG BRANCH -Police last night were lookingfor black male who allegedlyheld up the Krausers conve-nience store on Wall Street at10:45 p.m yesterday.

The suspect was describedby police as 5 feet 8 inches tall,thin, about 20 years old andclean shaven. He was last seenwearing a dark colored vest,dark shirt and a hat.

He escaped on foot, headingtoward Long Branch, with andundetermined amount of cashin a paper bag. No weapon wasseen.

Detective Joseph Hellmersis investigating.

and Freehold, and they willremain where they are now.

Until this year. Rotary wasdirectly funded for the NorthMonmouth Nutrition Prograby the federal governmentHowever, as of last January,the program was amended torequire that funding and re-sponsibility be channeledthrough the state Division onAging.

Rotary gave up the NorthMonmouth Nutrition Program(or one day in March when thestate insisted it move the RedBank and Keansburg sites andmake other changes that itsaid would jeopardize its abili-ty to control and superviseadequately and would meanfiring some employees.

Rotary resumed operatingthe program after the statedropped most of its demands.

Mr. Collins said that Rota-ry had expressed concern thatall current employees con-tinue in the nutrition pro-grams. And he said that theywould be retained

Rotary has insisted it gaveup sponsoring the two nutri-tion projects because it wastime to move on to otherprojects. However, a spokes-man for the club has acknowl-edged that the decision to turnover the programs to someoneelse was made during theMarch controversy He saidthe organization was not con-fortable with the changes de-manded by the state and hesaid the notoriety resultingfrom the controversy upset alot of members.

The Rotary initiated theNorth Monmouth NutritionProject 2Vj years ago Itagreed to run Meals on Wheelslast year after the originalsponsor, the Monmouth Com-munity Action Program, shutdown.

Gypsy moth programhas mayor 'bugged'

COLTS NECK - MayorBrian Lantier says he isbugged by the way the CountyShade Tree Commission hasbeen handling the gypsy mothinfestation in his town

The moths have arrived enmasse in some parts of town,even though a commission sur-vey earlier this spring de-termined that there wasn'tenough evidence of gypsymoth egg masses to undertakea mass spraying of trees.

To combat the moths thecounty is now ground sprayingtrees in some sections of town.But according to a conversa-tion relayed to township com-mitteemen at an agenda meet-ing last night, even the countyadmits its spraying is too litle,too late.

Adding to the mayor's dis-pleasure was a report that atleast one neighboring town,Lincroft, has apparently beenreceiving a more effectiveaerial spraying, according tocommitteeman Thomas F.X.Foley.

"It's the same old story

with Colts Neck, the sharingof w e a l t h goes oneway,"Mr.Lantier said. " It'sa rip-off.

"We have got to put thecounty on notice that theyhave to treat this town as wellas they treat the othertowns, "the mayor said."Their remedial action was

unsatisfactory."The moths have been plagu-

ing the Clover Hill section oftown in large numbers, ac-cording to committeemanGeorge Handzo. He told thecommittee that the countysaid spraying now was ineffec-tive because the caterpillarsare too big and are not eatingenough for-the spray to takeeffect.

Mr. Handzo said thecaterpillars will soon be leav-ing their caterpillar stage andbecome flying moths

The committee agreed tonotify the County Shade TreeCommission and "put themon notice" that the towndoesn't want a similar situ-ation to develop again.

ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT

Speed Reading CourseTo Begin at Red Bank

Pay bills the easy,money-saving wayPLUS 5V interestper annum.

NEPTUNE • ASOURY PARK- MANAtAPAN

Arrangements have beenmade by the Institute of SpeedReading, Inc., to conduct a 24hour course in speed reading.The course Is open to thosewho qualify above the age of12, and graduates are guaran-teed a reading speed of 1000w.p.m with better than aver-age comprehension.

After the eight week pro-gram a person can read anyaverage length book in lessthan an hour and understand itbetter. In addition to speedreading the course also em-phasizes improved study tech-niques, better test taking skill,and increased concentrationand retention abilities.

The course requires a per-son to attend one class perweek on the evening of theirchoice. For those who wouldlike more Information withoutobligation to enroll, a series ofFree one hour orientation lec-

tures have been scheduled.

These meetings are free tothe public and the course willbe explained in complete de-tails including entrance re-quirements, classroom sched-ule and location. You need toattend only one of the meet-ings whichever one is mostconvenient for you. These freeone hour orientations will beheld as follows.

Saturday, June 16 at 11A.M., Sunday, June 17th at4:30 P.M. AND F I N A LM E E T I N G S , M O N D A Y ,JUNE 18, at 4:30 and 7:30P.M. All meetings at RedBank YMCA, 166 Maple Ave-nue.

Special student and familytuition available (or those whoqualify. Persons under 18should be accompanied by aparent.

* Pd. Avd.

SHREWSBURY, N J FRIDAY. JUNE 15.1979 13

Can the Eucharist be shared ?

HELFORD METHODISTBelford

The Rev Richard RSchwartz, pastor emeritus ofthe Bay Shore CommunityChurch, will deliver themessage here Sunday at the IIa.m. service

Also participating in theservice will be the fathers ofthe church.

TEMPLE BETH MIRIAMElberon

Rabbi Joseph (Joldman willconduct Sabbath Eve serviceshere at 8:30 p.m. Newly

' elected officers and trusteesof the temple will be installedat the service.

Cantor Walter Blazer willparticipate in the liturgical re-sponses.

Past presidents of the con(•rogation and Leon J Marco,immediate past president, willbe honored here at a dinner-dance dance tomorrow night.

MNCROFT UNITEDPRESBYTERIAN

l.ilMUlll '"The Music Machine,"

billed as a "happening," for"Both performers and spec-tators, will be featured hereSunday at 4 p.m.

The production will be usedto display love, patience,peace, kindness and self-con-trol.

More than 70 persons havebeen involved in the prod-uction, and each of the SundaySchool classes will perform atleast one number.

Elsa Bornslem of Holmdelis the producer, and directorsare Eleanor and SteveO'Connell, also of Holmdel.

Featured participants in-clude: Linda Lenartowitz.Douglas Nahory, Jean Geoly.and Linda Man. all of Lin-croft; Adrienne Aldy of ColtsNeck; and Thomas Batemanand Andy Aldi. both of TintonFalls.

ASSEMBLY OF CHRIS-TIANS

I .out; BranchThe public is invited to af1

tend a baptismal service Sun-day at 7 p.m.

The Assembly of Christiansmeets at Gospel Hall. 653 ArtSt.. off Grand Avemue. LongBranch.CONGREGATION BET

TEFII.AHMatawan

Dedication ceremonies forthe new synagogue buildingwill be held Sunday at 1 p.m at479 Lloyd Road A Torah pro-cession will mark the ceremo-nies with a one-half mile pro-cession beginning at TempleShalom. Church Street andAyrmont Lane and proceeed-ing to the new building

Among the guest speakers

the church, from 9 a m to1130am

In celebration of the In-ternational Year of the Child,the school theme this year willbe, "All Gods Children-TheChildren of the Year AreOne." %

Applicants are being askedto donate a small item such ascrayons or a writing pad, fordistribution to needy childrenin other countries

FIRST UNITED METH-ODISTMatawan

A special field day isplanned for tomorrow at 2p.m when church members,family and friends arc invitedto participate in games and apicnic.

The Methodist Men willhold their last meeting beforethe summer recess on Sundayat an 8 a m breakfast. A spe-cial program will follow.

MATAWAN PRESBY-TERIAN

MatawanRegistration is underway

[or the Vacation ChurchSchool, open to all childrengrades kindergarten throughsixth grade.

"The Church: God's OwnPeople," will be the theme ofthe school and sessions will beheld from June 25 throughJune 29. The first session will begin

with a picnic lunch at 12:30p.m.followed by a regular programuntil 3:30 p.m. The remainingsessions will meet from 9 am.In noon.

OCEANPORT UNITEDMETHODIST

i d . i i i | i u i i

The Vacation Bible Schoolwill be held here from June 25through June 29 and regis-trations are now being ac-cepted for children from nurs-ery school through highschool

"He's Mine,' is the themefor this year s classes, to beheld from 9 a.m. to 11:30 am.

FIRST BAPTISTRed Bank

The Rev Vinton Upham,associate pastor, will concludehis ministry here Sundaybefore leaving to assume hisnew pastorate at the ChinaBaptist Church. China. Maine.Rev. Upham will speak at theHam service

A reception honoring MrUpham will lollow the service.

Mi Upham began his min-istry here in 1976. after hisgraduation from Gordon-Con-well Theological Seminary

On Sunday evenings, thechurch bus will begin its week-ly trips to the Ocean GroveAuditorium, leaving Navesink

The Board of Trustees ofthe congregation will meetTuesday at I p.m.

The Blue and Gold Dinnerfor the Cub Scouts will be heldin the synagogue Tuesday at 7p.m.

P R E S B Y T E R I A NCHURCHShrewsbury

An outdoor field day will beheld tomorrow at the churchfrom 2 p.m. to 7:30 p.m , withgames, picnics and promotionday all on the schedule ofevents

Each family is asked tobring a main dish item.

In case of rain, activitieswill be in Fellowhsip Hallfrom 4 p m followed by a pic-nic supper at 5 p.m. and pro-motion day ceremonies at 6:30p.m.

Registration for the Vaca-tion Bible School wi l l be heldMonday from 10 a m to noonat the church house, SycamoreAvenue.

The Bible School will holdits sesssions from June 25 toJuly 6, from 9 am. to 11:30am. for children three yearsold through the «i*ih »r«ti>

By GEORGE W. CORNELL

Mainline Protestant andRoman Catholic churches nowagree sufficiently on basic be-liefs that they should beginsharing Holy Communion.says a prominent and pro-vocative Roman Catholic theo-logian, the Rev Hans Kung

His position runs counter torecent comments of Pope JohnPaul II. but that's in the outspoken, goading style of Kung.a widely popular churchwriter, lecturer and directorof the Ecumenical Institute atthe University of Tubingen.West Germany

He says the numerous theo-logical agreements reached byofficially appointed RomanCatholic and Protestantdialogue teams "show thatthere are no more divisive,dogmantic differences" aboutthe min i s t ry and theEucharist, the central Chris-tian celebration of Christ slast supper.

C'onsquently. he says. Cath-olics should be given "a gen-eral permission " to go to otherchurches and share their HolyCommunion and that also weshould open our doors for oth-ers to come to us" and do thesame

It is part of Kung's visionfor moving toward a unified,universal Christian church, in-cluding various Human Catho-lic, Lutheran, Methodist.Episcopal, Presbyterian andother branches, with the popeas its rallying, but not author-itarian, leader.

"Certainly an absolutistpapacy would be impossible insuch a Christianity." Kungsays in a question and answerinterview in Ihe U. S Catho-lic, a monthly published inChicago by the ClaretianFathers and Brothers

1 would see the Petrineipapal) ministry of the futurenot one of domination but ofservice, not of jurisdictionalsuperiority but of pastoralprimacy, of pastoral care ofthe whole of Christendom.

Various joint Roman Cath-olic-Protestant theologicalteams, particularly the Catho-lic-Lutheran and CatholicAnglican I Episcopal I groups,have projected such a broad-ened papacy, and also reachedaccords on Christ's real pres-ence in Holy Communion

Bui joining into a unifiedchurch "would not mean thatwe are a uniform church.Kung says. It would notmean that the bishop of Humecan tell Baptists how manyfeasts to celebrate

Kung says the new in-terlinked church would pre-serve certain characteristicsof the various denominationsand neverthless be a unitedchurch This would mean thatwe would have a more andmore common liturgy, that wewould be centered on the basicmessage of the gospel

However. Kung s viewabout the readiness ofchurches now to begin sharingcommunion dilfers from thatof the present pope John PaulII told a group of Catholicbishops that full unity infaith among Christians mustcome before inter commu-nion

But the pope added thatfiedrlity In Christ, who prayedthat all Christians be one sothat the world would belive.requires Human Catholicismto pursue with vigor thecause of Christian unity "

Kung often has beencriticized by various Vaticanoffices and some bishops lorhis ideas and widely read

books, including his latest big-selling volume. On Being aChristian" iDoubledayl.

He s variously "hailed asthe foremost reformer of theCat hu l ic ' Church andcastigated as its destroyersays the U S Catholic He isnot quite either More accurately. Kung is the mostpenetrating examiner of theCatholic faith and its rela-tionship both to the world andthe world "s other faiths. "

He maintains joint worshipitself, including mutualpartaking in its most sacredaspect, would itself deepenunity of faith

Such interchange ofpreachers, teachers andliturgies would have a greatimpact.' he says, eliminatingnecessity of building duplicatechurches side-by-side in a daywhen churches are being in-creasingly criticized for

spending too much on buildings

Noting that in GermanyProtestant churches areknown as evangelicalwhich there doesn t mean tonservative as it does in Amei ica but "means to go back U>the gospel itself. Kung faresees a unified church that ilboth evangelical and catholic

The church should beevangelical because theCathu-lic church has to go back to thewords of Jesus Christ. In tingospel. Kung says "Watltshave to be evangelical in thjiwe have to reform ourselw-again and again according tothe gospel."

As for the thorny issue ntpapal infallibility, Kung sayshe thinks it has been basu ally resolved theologically andadds

I believe in the basic infallibility of the church

First Presbyterian Church255 Harding Road Red Ba

'+•- e

King of Kings Lutheran ChurchCherry Tree Farm & Harmony Roads

J Mlddletown. N.J.

Worship Services:AM 9:15 AM 10:45 AM

Sunday School:9:15 AM

William Hanson, Pastor. 671-3348

Tower Hill

2 Summer Christian-EducationPrograms:

• VACATION CHURCH SCHOOLKindergarten thru 6thJuly 9 20 9 I S * M NOON

• SUMMER MUSIC CAMPGrades 1 thru? SS FeeAugust 27 31. 9 A M -NOONCommunity Welcome, regitter by July 1.

Call 747-134) tor more Inlo

for the day will be Kabbi Dr - House at 6:lu p.m and theJoseph Kaminetskv. executive church at 6 15 p.mdirector of Torah Umesorah.the National Association ofHebrew Day Schools in Ameri-ca.

The congregation's newlyappoinnted spiritual leader.Rabbi Aryeh Sokoloff. willalso address the congregation

Congregation Bet Tefilahwas organized about three

CONGREGATIONISRAEL

KumsonSabbath evening services

will begin at 8:30 p.m.Adam Silver, son of Ur and

Mrs. Allan Silver, will cele-brate his Bar Mitzvah at the 10a m service tomorrow. Hewill be reading from the Torah

years ago by 13 families who during the services.practice Orthodox JudaismCurrently the synagogue has52 members and is continuingto grow.

The new building, designedby architect Abraham Good-man, is on a one-acre tractMr. Goodman also designedTemple Beth Ahm and TempleShalom, both here.

The congregation had beenworshipping at TempleShalom while the new buildingwas under construction

CRO88OFGLORVMulawan

• Registration is underwayhere for the enrollment in theVacation Church School, andapplications will be acceptedfor children three years old

Rabbi Jack M. Kosoff willconduct the services and Can-tor Sidney Scharff will chantthe liturgy. Dr and Mrs Sil-ver will host the Kiddush inhonor of the occasion

Church has saleMIDDLETOWN - Old

First Church, 69 Kings High-way, will hold its annual yardsale tomorrow from 9 am. un-tiMp.m

The special attraction willbe the home-made food tableHome made cakes, breads,and other specialties will beavailable right from the oven

Large new and used itemswill also head the list of items

through sixth grade until June to be sold24.

The school will be heldfrom July » through July 14 at

SOme handicrafts .will alsobe available

The rain date is June 23.

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHHinting Roid W B m k

Dr. Ginld S. Mills. Plitor

You are invited to worshipwith us at

9:00 and 11:00 A.M.Church School 4 Nursery

Sermon topic:Father's Day "Where 77te:Fith«ruprai»«d

Son Is glorified

Holy Spirit Is obeyed

182 :andth« Gospel Enjoyed.

ASSEMBLIES OF GOD RELIGIOUS SERVICESFIRST ASSEMBLY Of GOD. SHREWSBURY

Rev Dean Harrison Pastor, 220 SycamoreAve. Shrewsbury. 741-0048 10 00AM Sun-day school. Sunday services I I 00 A M and7,00PM Wed 8PM

PRESBYTERIAN

BAPTIST

CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH OF MATAWANSBC. 485 Lloyd fld Pastoi Elmer Vogelsang.Bible study 945 am Sunday worship services11 am and 6 p.m Wed prayer service B p m583-9759.

COLTS KECK BAPTIST CHURCHMeeting in Atlantic Grange. Meyer's Mill RoadBible study 9:45 a m . Sunday worship services11 a m , and 7 p m . Wed prayer service 8 15p m fully graded music program Rev JohnImdsey. pallor 544-0149

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF LONG BRANCH50' Bath Ave . 229-1453. Sunday School 9 30A M Morning Worship 11AM Youlh groups 6P M. Eve worship 7 15 Rev Nicholas Salios

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF RED BANKCor Maple Ave and Oakland SI Sunday Schoo9 45 AM Worship Service 11 AM EveningService 7 P M Wednesday prayer meeting 8P M Assoc Pastor Vinlon A N Upham. PastorEdward Vanderhey 747-0671

NEW MONMOUTH BAPTIST CHURCHCherry Tree Farm & New Monmouth Roads.New Monmoulh. Rev Donald N Scolield,Pastor Sunday School tor all ages. 9 30 A MMorning Worship. 1045 and 7 PM eveservice. Wed Prayer .7 30 P.M

ST. JAMES'. LONG BRANCH300 Bway at Slocum, 222-1411 Sun 8 A M . 10A M Sung Mass and Sermon iChurch Schooland Nursery) Tues 7 A M & Wed 9.30 A M .Fri 5:30 P M low masses Rev Canon CharlesH Osborn RRr.lnr

ST. JOHNS. LITTLESILVEHPoint Road 741-7826 Theflev Ronald Jaynes,Rector Sunday Eucharists: 8. 10 am . musicnursery available

8T. THOMAS. RED BANKCorner East Sunset & Bridge Ave . Red Bank747-1039 Rev Fr E B Scott, Sun 9 A M HolvEucharist. Sunday School 9 A M Wed 9 A M

- TRINITY CHURCH. MATAWANRyers Lane (oft Rl 79)591-9210 The ReverendGeorge M Jaeger' Rector 8 AM HolyEucharist 10 AM Family Euchansl Nursery*Church School

TRINITY CHURCH. RED BANK65 West From SI. Red Bank Sunday servicesal 8:00 am and 11 00 a m on June 17th andJune 24th Reverend Cannon Charles H Beei,Rector, 741-4581

LUTHER MEMORIAL LUTHERAN CHURCHMissouri SynodTINTON FALLS

818 Tinlon Ave Tinton Fall;,. The Reverenc?Donald L Biggs. Pastor Sunday Worship Service. 10 30 AM Sunday School 9 AM542 2727

LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERDMIDDLETOWN

I ulheran Church in America Middletown Rd afCrawford Currier Fid, Holmdel 842-45966711522 Worship al 10 45 AM

METHODIST

GREEK ORTHODOX

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

FIRST CHURCH OFCHRIST. SCIENTIST. RED BANK

-211 Broad SI. Red Bank Church Service &Sunday School — Sun 10 AM Wed Eve 8 15p M (Nursery Available Sun & Wed ) ReadingRoom The Mall. Red Bank. Mon -Sat 10 30a m to 4 30 p m Friday eves, 7-9 p m

EPISCOPAL

KIMISIS TIS THEOTOKOU. MWLET

dOBeeiSl . HazleIN J Divine liturgy 10-11 30AM Sun School 10 AM Greek school330-530 Tues & Thurs. 739-1515 FatheiGeorge G Prassas

INTERDENOMINATIONAL

OLD FIRST CHURCH. MIDDLETOWNEstablished in 1688 69 Kings Highway. Mid-dleiown Village An ecumeoieat-Mowship in fullcommunion with the United Church ot Cfuisl(Congregational) and iheNAmericWi BaptistChurches. Worship service 10'30 A.M-tiburchSchool 1010 (Child Care provided). Dr JosephH Hearlberg, pastor. 671-1905

JEWISH

ALL SAINTS. NAVESINKCorner ol Navesink & Locust Ave.. Navesink.291-0417 Rev H.R. Sorensen. Rector Sundayservices 8 & 10 A.M.Church School lor Nurserythru 6lh grade 10 AM

CHRIST CHURCH. MIODLETOWNThe Kings Hwy . Middletown Village. 671-2524oi 741 7704 Summer schedule Memorial DayWeekend through Labor Day 8:00 a m SundayEucharist Old Church: 10:00 a.m. SundayEucharisl New Church Inlants Nursery open9:45io11 15am Daily Eucharist9;30a.m.

CHRIST CHURCH. SHREWSBURYFounded 1702

flroad (Rt 35) and Sycamore Summer sched-ule Holy Eucharist Sundays at 8 and 9:30 TheRev Edward M. Story. Rector

SAINT ANDREWS. HIGHLANDSBay Avenue, between Cornwall and Spring826-1430 Holy Eucharist 8 4 10 am Rev JerryVan Drew

HOLY COMMUNION. FAIR HAVENRiver Rd & Church St. 747-4671 or 741-0183Holy Communion Sunday 8 am & 9:30 a mTuesday 7 a.m.. Holy Communion and HealingWednesday 9 a.m. The Rev. Robert Magnus

ST. GE0R6ES-BY-THE-RIVER. RUMSONWaterman and Lincoln Avenues (842-0596)Sunday morning services 800 Holy Eucharist9 30 Holy Eucharist and Church School. 11 15Morning Prayer and Sermon (Hol«i«6ucharisl.Firsl Sunday): Wednesday 9 3Q am HolyEucharist

CONGREGATION BETH SHALOM. RED BANK186 Maple Ave Red Bank. 741-1657 ServiceSat. morn 9 15 Hebrew School RegistrationCall 741-8376

LUTHERAN

ATLANTIC HIGHIANDS/NAVESINKUNITED METHODIST CHURCHES

Tmrd and Gariield Avenues, Ailanlic"HighlandsSunday School. 9-10 30 AM Church Worship11 A.M Monmouth Avenue, Navesmk Church'Vorship 9 30 A M Sunday School 11AM RevJohnP Wood Paslor 291048b

CHRIST CHURCH UNITED METHODISTFAIR HAVEN

.">OO Rldgfl Fid Fan Haven, in Ihe tB?,Ti,lilu< F HF.elds Rev Charles I Williams. Castor

•0234 741-3009 CHurch School 9 30.lorning Worship 11 00 A M Holy Communion

Service first Sunday ol each mor'th

GRACE UNITED METHODIST. UNION BEACHSi, James and Edmunds Avenue. Union Beach264-0916 Morning Worship. Church School a!10 AM N'.iisorv provided Rev W'H RigasPaslor

UNITED METHODIST/PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHEATONTOWN

76 Wyckoff Road. Eatontown N J CooperativeMinistry Worship al 930 AM & 1100 A.M..Church School 9:30 AM

UNITED METHODIST CHURCH. RED BANK247 Broad Si . Rfid Bani« 61A M in chapel in A M

FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCHKEANSBURG

19 Church SNeel Keansburg .Church School1030am Mormna.vW"' , Nurservprovided Rev George C Reid Jr Mmislei787 0289

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS PRESBYTERIANThird and East Highland Avenue Worship St*r ivice 11 AM Sun School 9 30 A M Children'sSermon & Nursery Care Rev Guy G MiHardPastoi. 291-9265

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN OF RED BANKTower Hill, Harding Road. Red Bank Di GeraldS Mills. Senior Pastor. Worship Services 9 A 11 .Church School & Nuisery 9 & 11 A M Dial APiayer 747-1182

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN AT RUMSONPark Ave and E River Road P4?-04?9 SundayWorship Services 9 45 AM Nursery availableChurch School tor all ages 9 30 AM RevFrr.ler "Skip" Wilson

LINCROFT UNITED PRESBYTERIANEve-en Road and West Fiont SlreH h:Worship and Church School al 1u AW Rev,HaiOld Turner

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH AT SHREWSBURY352 Sycamore Ave Shrewsbury, 1 ••Church school 9 AM. Adu'iSunday Service 10 30 A M Nurseryai.

THE WESTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH94 Tmdall Rd Middletown Rev H.!Durlee. pastor Easter Sunday Service •A M Sunday School. 10 A M Dial-a-Meditatim671-9011

REFORMED

NON-DENOMINATIONAL

CROSS OF 6L0RY LUTHERAN CHURCHMATAWAN

Cambridge Dr. Matawan. 9:30 Sunday Wor-ship 10 45 Sunday School, Nursery thru Adull7 30 P M Wednesday. Informal Worship Ser-vice

6ETHSEMANE LUTHERAN CHURCH. KEYPORTMaple & Main St. Keyport. Rev HenryKircher. Pastor 264-8078 Sunday Service. 9,10:15 AM . Sunday School 10 AM Commu-nion First Sunday ot month

HOLY TRINITY. RED BANK150 River Road. 741-9241 Sunday School andWorship Service 10 A.M. Rev DominicScibilia. Pastor 741-6007

Broadway al Locust Ave . W Long Branch,Sunday service al 9 15 & 11 AM ChurchSchooUt9'5AM Rev AllredC Assa. Pastor

ASSEMBLY OF CHRISTIANSMeeting al the Gospel Hall, 653 AH street loflGrand Ave). Long Branch 229-0377 An assembly ot Christians (meeting at the Gospel Hall!gathered m ihe name o' the Lord Jesjs ChristSunday Bible class. Sunday school 11 30 AMGospel service 7 PM Pra>ei S Bihie StudyWed 8PM

BETHEL BIBLE CHAPEL. RIVER PLAZAVi Front & Applegate Sts River Pl.i.Bank. Sun Lord's Supper 9 30 A M Rible Hour& Sun School 11 00 A M Eve Serv-i iP M Wed Prayer & Bible Sludy 8 00 P M

CALVARY CHAPELRev Richard L Shaw. Pastor Mee's inNavesink Methodist Church Navesink Worship' 1 A M Scriplufp and Lite-sharing groups al6' iOPM Praise and Ministry 7 30 P M Bibleand prayer meeting weeK nights in variouscommunities

OCEAN VIEW COMMUNITY CHURCHLEONARDO

Kenneth Gamble Pastor. Appieton 4 BurlingtonAve Leonardo 29I-269B SuiA M Sunday services 11AM 7 3U P M WedBible and Prayer Meeting. 7 30 P M

LINCROFT BIBLE CHURCHRe>' James H Persons. Pastor 1209 W FrontSI Lmcroft. 747-1231.. Sun Bible SclAM Sun Services 8 45. 11 AM & 7 PM WedEve prayer service 7 30

PENTECOSTAL

REFORMED CHURCH OF MIDDLETOWN123 Kings Highway Middlelown Rev Wn WCovenlry 671-0W- Sun School 9 30 A MService ot worship 11 AM (Nursery Pro-'wded)

REFORMED CHURCH OF TINTON FALLS .62 Hance Ave Tinton Falls Rev AftlLandon. Pastor 842-B638 Sun Service 10 30AM fchild care provided) Sun Churct' School10 30 AM

ROMAN CATHOLIC

CHURCH OF THE NATIVITYRev Donald E Hckey r^tor. Ridge & HanceRds Fair Haven 741 1714 Sat 5 P '.'Sun AM Services— 7 30. 9, H

ST. JAMES'CATHOLIC CHURCH94 Broad Street. Red Sank N J 07701 PaslorRev Frederick A Valentino Phone 741-0500MASSES CHURCH Saturday Eve 5 30 p m &730 pm Sunday 600. 7 45. 900. 103012 00 and 5 30 pm BROAD ST AUDITORIUM9 00 a m & 11 00 a m DAILY MASSES 6 2b7 15.800CCD CLASSES (Call the rectory i

SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST

.SSSWorship service. Sat 11 A M

UNITARIAN

CHRIST DELIVERANCE CENTER140 Leighton Avenue, Red Bank Testimonialservice 1130 A.M. Sunday service 12,30PM Communion second Sunday Dr RevEdna O Smith. Pastor. Evangelist RobertNickens. asst. Pastor Paul Nickons. organistand junior Paslor

FIRST UNITARIAN OF MONMOUTH COUNTY1475 West Front SI. Lmcrott. Minister Harold RDean Worship Service 10 A M 741 8092

To Inctud* your church or •ynagogut InM* Mractwy. c*« John CraD it 542-4000.«1222. Tin co* I* I3.« pw imk.

14 T h r D*M) Rr gtrtri SHREWSBURY, N.J FRIDAY.JUNE 15.1979

Country stars to shine at 9-hour festivalPRINCETON - The Princeton Country Music Feittvil, a

nine-hour jamboree featuring 10 popular country music acti -including Roy Clark, The Oak Ridge Boys, Larry Gatlin andThe Earl Scruggs Revue — will be presented June 23 it the56,000-seat Palmer Stadium.

The concert, produced by Marny Goodman, will start i t 10am and continue until about 7 p m

Other performers to appear are Con Hunley, Janie Fricke,Hoy t Alton, Mary K. Miller, Rex Allen Jr. and Kelly Warren.

Country music superstar Roy Clark is one of the industry'smost versatile instrumentalists, singers and comedians Herecently starred in his own network television special and wasnamed instrumentalist of the year by the Country MusicAssociation ICMA) in 1977 and 1078. He has also been namedentertainer of the year and comedian of the year by the CMA

The Oak Ridge Boys won CMA awards this year for albumof the year and top vocal group. They have won accolades fromCash Box, Record World, Billboard and Radio It Records.

Larry Gatlin, a 1976 Grammy Award winner for'besl coun-try song 1 'Broken Lady"), is an established composer ofcountry music songs He turned to performing just four yearsago and has since appeared on numerous television specials inthe United States, Canada and Great Britain. He has also hadthree Top 10 albums In that period.

The Earl Scruggs Revue, fo2med eight years ago, is one ofthe most successful country music bands in the nation. Thefocus of the group is the venerable Earl Scruggs, noted 'king' ofthe five-string banjo and author of the Grammy Award winning"Foggy Mountain Breakdown" - the anthem of bluegrassmusic and banjo pickers everywhere.

Others in the group are Earl's three sons, Gary, Randy andSteve, and Taylor Rhodes, who is Randy's brother-in-law.

Con Hunley, a native of Knoxville, Tenn , recently signedwith Warner Brothers' country label. His most recent single,"Weekend Friend." was in the Top 13 nationally.

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Thursdays —MngtosNrto

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Wedmtdavt —Oldlti NightTuesdays —

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'Madwoman' rated 'no-good' musicalA FULL SERVICE

STAURANT

By JAY SHARBl.'TTNEW YORK ( A P ) - A one-

woman musical has bowed onBroadway It stars PhyllisNewman, who co-wrote it withArthur Luiirnls It is "TheMadwoman of Central ParkWest " It is no good

It's the sort of terribly cutecaper you find wheneverBroadway's smart set gathersat penthouse canape festivalsto be droll, sip Perrler and dosongs tint begin. "Love's abore..."

Autobiographical in nature."Madwoman" concerns cop-ing. Broadway style, by awoman torn between her fami-ly and her career The tale,told in her messy Central ParkWest bedroom, seems this

While young, she met andwed a famous Broadwaywriter, had success per-forming on Broadway, thendropped out fur a while to tendhim. their two kids and make agoud home for all concerned.

But as middle-age ap-proaches, she feels hemmedin. spinning her wheels. Onedetects this in the first tune,"Up, lip, Up," which huis herseeking meaning from 'thefinest mantra on Central PartWest "

She lias the itch to performagain, resume the career Buthow to do this without neglect-ing family and home9.

The answer arrives after aseries of vignettes in whichshe occasionally pauses to tellher never-seen tykes suchmotherly things as, "You arenot allowed to watch television

for the rest of your natural*songs stand out - "Don't club act.life!

You learn many thingsH;r mother was a fortuneteller, dad a hypnotist She hada high school friend. Peggy theCheerleader, married a"Prince of Broadway, ' won aTony, attended self-awarenessseminars, almost had an affairwith a teacher at the schoolher kids attended. And so onand so forth, a night of ram-pant etceteras.

About, .(he music: MissNewman, married to AdolphGreen, the noted lyricist-librettist famed for Broadwaycollaborations with BettyComden, has a lot of top-nametalent contributing tunes here

Her husband and MissComden are represented, asare Leonard Bernstein. JerryBock. Sheldon Harnick. MaryRodgers. Martin Charnin, Ste-phen Sondheim, Carole BayerSager and Miss Newmanherself

It's mostly for naught Onlythree of the show's 10 original

Laugh" by Rodgers, Charninand Sondheim, "Better" byEd Kleban and Bernstein's"My New Friends "

The rest are sophisti-calcdly brittle, suitable pri-marily for those trying a newact at such intimate boiteshere as Les Mouches, where infact "Madwoman" had its or-igins as Miss Newman's new

It should have stayed there.Inspected at a preview, theBroadway version is very thinfare, despite the occasionalspice she gives it with deft bitsof mugging and funny vocaltwists

SAT NIGHT 7 0 CLOCK

A SOLID WEEKOF ENTERTAINMENT AT

THE SHERATON- HAZLET

IYIONDAYNIGHT FEVERFREE

D I S C O D A N C E LESSONS

WITH ARTHUR MURRAY

INSTRUCTORS

humor is oftenLaurents' direction

FATHER'S DAYWEEKEND SPECIALSF i t . Sal.. Sun. June 15 .16 .17

Peacock Delight $7.45* Fresh Lobster 8.45* Beef Szechuan Style 6.75* Lemon Fish 5.95

Regular Menu Always AvailableCall NOW For Reservations

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Cards Accepted.

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STREETCORNER

HARMONYThis Friday & Saturday

June 15 & 16" 1 "The Number "1

OLDIES SHOW GROUPin New Jersey

featuring The Golden Oldies from the '50's

2-12 Carr Ave. 787-9665 Keansburg

SHREWSBURY. N.J FRIDAY, JUNE 15,1979 IS

IN CONCERT — Natalie Cole is making a comebackappearance at Six Flags Great Adventure, JacksonTownship, where performances are set for 7 and 9:30 'p.m. today. Ms. Cole, daughter of the late Nat KingCole, Is a three-time Emmy Award winner. Theconcerts are free with admission to the park.

Weekendupdate

Repertory company stages 'Pippin'The musical "Pippin " plays this weekend at Freehold

Borough High School, Route 78. The Monmouth RepertoryCompany will present the musical at 8:30 p.m. today andtomorrow and there are still tickets. Battleground ArtsCenter sponsors the production, and tickets can be pickedup at the BAC office, 76 W. Main St. Senior citizens andstudents will receive discounts.

Anyone for the Phillies ?From 12:30 p.m. to 6 p.m. tomorrow, the county park

system will sponsor a Phillies bus trip for anyone whowants to go, leaving from Thompson Park, NewmanSprings Road, Lincroft.

Dancing at the parkThere will be a square dance at the Holmdel Park

Shelter Building, Longstreet Road, from 8 to 11 p.m.Saturday.

Galleries to usher in summerAn evening at Jeri Galleries to usher in summer has

been planned for 8 p.m. to midnight Saturday at thegalleries, 93 School Road West, Marlboro. Artsists will bethere, and there will be music and art - all free.

Canterbury Fair is todaySt. George's-by-the-River, Linculn-Ave,, Rumson, is

having its annual Canterbury Fair all day today. There arebaked goods, a country kitchen with pates, jams andjellies, a flea market, a white elephant sale and a silentauction, to name only a few of the attractions. The public isinvited to attend.

Piano students to give recitalPiano students of Mrs. Priscilla Smith Higgins will

perform in recital at 1 p.m. Sunday and June 24 at 34Oakwood Drive, Parlin. Mrs. Higgins, who teaches both inParlin and at a studio in Holmdel. was formerly with theLeneve Music School. Matawan.

Don't let your dogs watch TV tonightBy PETER J. BOVER

LOS ANGELES (AP) - My low dogs spend a lot of timewatching television, and, generally, they seem to enjoy it Ithink they prefer sniffing or scratching or riding in the car, butTV passes time, too.

Like people, tbey tend to watch less TV in the summer. Thisis good, because they'll probably miss NBC's "A Dog's life."airing tonight on NBC

My dogs would hate this. I will remember to thank NBC, onits behalf, for not including this sitcom on the fall schedule

Don't get me wrong, I think it is a cute idea — a sitcomabout the canine view of the world 1 figured it could work. ThenI saw it.

I knew the stars of this show would be people in dog suits,but that's all they are — people in dog suits. That's not funny,it's embarrassing They tell people kind of jokes, unfunny onesat that.

Example McGurk iBarney Martin), the star person-dog, isreminiscing with a female person-dog about their first roman-tic encounter "Your lips told me 'no-no, ' he says, "but therewas 'yes-yes' in your tail."'

Von could have gotten that joke on "The Ropers Exceptfor the dog suits, it's a formula sitcom with familiar subjects —sex being primary among them.

People in dog suits, nothing moreAnyone with a few canine pals knows that the best thing

about dogs is that they're not people. Generally speaking, dogsdon't cheat or lie or scheme (except for a few nefariousdachshunds I've known)

They don't tell rotten jokes.Dogs, unlike people, are naturally entertaining Ever see a

pup find a wad of chewing gum? Great stuff A dog can get alaugh just by sleeping on his back with his legs in his air, or bysnoring when he sleeps.

You don't laugh when people do these things, io peopleinvent situations and jokes intended to make you laugh. That swhat TAT, Norman Lear's production company, did with "ADog's Life

The situation in Uus pilot:McGurk s people have .cquired a second dog. From this

and other telling evidence. McGurk surmises that his days arenumbered He worries and frets and acts goofy until he findsout be was jumping to erroneous conclusions

This is a TV gag that originated. I think, on "I Love Lucy"a quarter-century ago. Or was it "Andy of Mayberry?"

Probably both.The show's publicity sheet assures us that "even though

humans' are never seen, the hassles and humor of A Dog'sLife' is (sic) familiar to all."

Yes, too familiar. Think I'll take the dogs for a walktonight Bad night for TV. but it may be good for some sniffing

-Television TodayNew York f.hanncl* — 2, 4, 5, 7, 9, 11, 13

EVENING

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!

• • • • • NEWSILOVELUCYjotarswioODD COUPLEOWNU1S:TKWMIHHAMH

KAEudora Welly'Part I.This profile of the shortatory writer and novelistEudoraWelty visits here!home In Mississippi.

• SUMUKHI DOLLAR MAN• AICKWSC)BOWUN6F«DOLIA»Sfi CIS NEWSQSANfOWANOSON• NEWS

I ANOTHEH VOKtI GKENACKS( (IS NEWSI • N K N E W SI TKTACDOUOMI ABC NEWS

DATING GAMEI NEWIYWED6AME

owcouruDKKCAVH1 SHOW Quest:

thor E.L. Doctorow.

Olivier, Robert Duvall.Care, power and beautifulpeople combine for ex-plosive drama In TheBelay. An all ster eastheedllnes Herald Rob-bine' beet-selllno. tele of srelentless Detroit automanufacturing family. (R)

...15 mlns.)ICOMBffnCATEt

nepnew to determine Ifshe't a target for murder.

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f 9 1 9 THE INCREDIBLE HIM Achance encounter with eChinese philosopher putsDavid Bsnner on a differ-ent peth while trying toovercome hie affliction.(Repeat; 60 mlns.)• BOfffHHISTIKXfSWhenWillis' friends from Har-lem come to visit Mm In hisnew surroundings, hegoes overboerd toImpress them wlthhlsnewwealth. (Repeat)• ctosswns

• • mum PETTICOATEntrapment at the bottomof the ocean unites thecrew of the Sea Tiger In atouching display ofcamaraderie.O BASEBALL Atlanta Bravesvs New York Mets• MAKE ME LAUGH• SPECIAL EDITION8«ln 1978 Sir L a u r e n c e

_ WELCOME BACK. KOITEIHoping that thechlckewlllfNp.thesweethogschlpIn .to buy a car from VlnnleeUncle Louie who he» trou-ble delivering It. (Repeat)• UiBAU New York Ven-kees vs Texes Rangers• • WAU STHI WEEK'Stagflation and Invest-ment' Host: Louis Ru-keyser. Quest: Qary I M IWenglowakl. I M I

1 « ••TKMatESOfrlAUAH) I I *Bo and Luke get coercedInto repossessing a carfor Boas Hogg, and findthey have fallen Into atrap. (Repeat; 60 mlns.)B B THE MCKF0K) FIB 11:31Rockford entera theworld of fashion when hesuspects foul play after emodel's death la writtenoff by police aa aulclde.(Repeat; 60 mine.)• •FBDArmGHIMOVlE'TheInitiation Of Sarah' 1078Stars: Kay Lent, ShelleyWinters. An Innocentfreshman co-ed sparks apassionate rivalrybetween two collegesororities when she sum-mons powers from deepwithin her during the exo-tic rituals of womanhoodconducted by the sorori-ties. (2 hrs.)

S WASWN6I0H WEEK IN KVttWM i MOTETS JOWNALOUE PASA. USA! -Spring

I M I • 0 "DALLAS Ray Krebbefalls In love with an ambl-tlouscountryandwesternsinger, but finds himselffaced with stiff competi-tion from J.R. (Repeat; 6 0

• B 1 EDDIE CAP'AMYSTEIIESEddie Cepra'a adorablebut eccentric AuntTeressthrows a wrench IntoEddie and Lacey's vaca-tion plans by asking her

_ f l * Of MBS JEAN HOW tEpleode Five. 'Dorothyand Juliet ' Mlas Brodledecides to tsks Dorothyto the Pevola ballerlneperformance. Juliet findsa way to get tickets at thelowest possible prlce.(6O

•"NEW «SEY NEWS• MOVf <<MAMA)"*M Thelien h Winter" I H I Katharine |Hepburn, Peter O'Toole.(PsIdSubscrlptlonTelevielon) In Old England,Henry II deliberates over esuccessor on a fatefulChristmas Eve (2 hrs., I SI us.)I SHADES Of GHENE( KIH'SKOtNEI

I (SI CAMINMTTAWFIIENDSI WMYHUSHOWI I DKKCAVETTSHOWQueet:Author E.L. Doctorow.I I • CIS LATE MOVIE• HE NIGHT STALKER:They Heve Been, They , , MAre, They Will Be... ' Kol- U J <

chaklnvastlgstss a stringof burglaries end thesvldsnce left behind atthe thefts matches thosethings left behind at agroup of murder a l ias .(Repeat) 'UNDERWATERWARRIOR' 1958 Dan '*•Dalley, Jamas Gregory.• • T H E TONIGHT SHOW Host:Johnny Csrson. Quests:Steve Martin, Doug Hen-nlng, Bud Greenepen. (90mlns.)• GONG SHOW• BU.S0KN• SECOND CITY TV0 0 0 0 COUPLE• MYAIHHITA6E' Victoria,Queen and Empress' AlthoughOueen Victoria with-drew from public life Im-mediately after the death | 4of the Prince Consort, bythe end of her reign she

had won renewedpopularity and sympathyfrom her people. (60

• T ' i i m (SUSPENSE DIAMA)" t t Into M Eif INIBarbara Stanwyck.Youngwomanreturnatoa JVictorian mansion after •spending yeere In a men-tal Institution. She findsher mother remarried andmystsrlous forces plot-ting to drive her mad. (2

• MOV*-(MAMA)"" "loHWeekend" IMS RayMllland, .Jane Wymen. The story of 'a writer's degradationdue to alcohol, on one fa-teful weekend. (2 hra.. 11

•"lAHTTA 'Don't Kill TheSparrows' When Barettathlnka an undercoverfederel narcotics agent Istaking advantage ofdesperete lunkles bypushing heroin on theside, ha turns In his bedgeto'gethlm.(Repeet)• CHAMPNNSMPWIE SUING• ODD COUPLE• JUKEBOX• MOVIE ( M A M A ) " * "Iksl ib i " I97I Sir LaurenceOlivier, Robert Duvall.Care, power and beautifulpeople combine for ex-plosive drama In TheBetsy.• • THE HOHGHI SPECIALHost: Bob Welch. Quests:Paul McCartney andWings, Olivia Newton-John, Foxy and ThalmaHouston. (90 mlns.)

2:11

gene. AbeorMng adven-ture drama as men andmachlnee attempt tooutmaneuver eech otherIn a deedly submarineduel at eea during WWII .

SI 8 mine.)6000 NEWS

MOrt-(AWWTI*Dt»MA)""Iks Is] GBM" 1*12 StephenBoyd, France Nuyen. AnAmerican research groupdevelopee e thought con-trol device capable of af-fecting e tremendouspopulace over great dis-tances. (2 hrs.)(

IssssUscssisrsd' IMS ArthurFram, Beverly Gerlend. ANavy vet becomee In-volved with racketeerstrying to take over theNew Orleane waterfront.(86 mine.)BMOVIE-(SUSPENSE)" Sp,«irow Eft IWDanaAndrews,Pier Angell. A scientistwith telescreen Implant-ed In his eye, haa hisdaughter kidnapped bythe Ruselana. (90 mlns.)• HOW «OMfO» FANIASY)"V, Me Pesbah And lha Msr-•akf 1941 Wllllem Powell,

Ann Btyth. An unsuaMCl-Ing man comes acros . elovely mermaJd while Itsh-

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BMC«AwSraK) D.loutcttntwt 197! GeorgePepperd, Chrtettne Battord. An tneurencs kivee-tlgstor tackles the claimsthat smell of fraud andsolves f our murders and a• 1 . 6 million armor truckrobbery. (116 mlns.)BKPOtlROM• M M - ( M A M A ) " * I U S JYou -Gsse>r»' 1914 HopeLenge, Earl Holllman. Afruatrated suburban hou-.ewlfeleaveehertemHylnorder to find a more chal-lenging and fulfilling Nfe.90 mlns.)

NEWSPIAYHNEWS

I NEWSI NEWSI MM()HTY: PERSPECTIVE

WCAU EDITORIALSltHONETll

UOHASPIVAKI JACK WHY SHOWIS1AMJTSHBSH0WI 6 M U S I W D A Y

GMUSTHtSDAT

HsM" I9MChristopher Lee '»Dennis Lotlt. A Seven *teenth Century witch •burned at the stake, main-' Jtalnsanlnntocursvlctlms *for blood sacrifices to the *devil. (90 mine.) J

S wbno of surtvivAi JMOVIE -(ADVENURE MAMA) J

" • "Iks Ensm. Below I9S7 *Robert M l tchum, Curt Jur-

AIRPORT PIAZA SHOPPING CENTERHWAY 36 AND MIDDLE RD . HAZLET

Summit Schedule Ibeg** June i)12-5 Maiinwt

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FATHER'S DAY SPECIALSunday June 17th

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SUNDAY CHINESE BUFFETIncludes Pupu Platter

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CHILDRENUNDER 12

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l No Doggie Bags)

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• SeafiHid Bounty ...lor all sea lovers.You don't have to he a seafoiHj lover 10 enjoyOur FAMOUS BUFFET is Wed. and Thurs. ni|ihl.

• Special Saturday SEAFOOD APPETIZERCompliments of Lonji luhn of course' 4

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SPECIALFOR FATHER'S DAY

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I SPACE ACADEWlUFODD AND IHf GAUOPING

EtUUnONUrDATEISFISMAII1 1 1 KIOSWCHtlDI S MAJOt IIACUf BASfBUL

fftfoAMR• umEIASCAlS• ACTION NEWS ISSUES ANDANSWHS• IASIOFIHEWIID• TWUMHIIOKE• •MAJOI lEAGUfBASHAl lMMEOHWWEK• CHANNEW IKE PEOPLE• 1AUHI AND HAtDtUUGHIOONS• • U S O P E N ,©MOVIE <WES!»N)""4 Dell.Book And C M * 1959• IWUGHUONEmmm 500 RACEQCHANNEUEVEON

• I LOVE LUCY

• M O V I E - ( D U M A ) " * 'AnotherParl ol tha Forest 194S

8 mBASEBALL Atlanta Bravss

n Naw York MatsI SHANANAI ODDCOUPUI MSMAUAinI MAMWHLAIMASI MOON MAN COWCI IWI PC0JK1PAKNIMO FMALlI &0NCSHOWI PBCtlSHGHII iP tM IMfI llllli VHi i M N t mI IDANCEHVtti I A6nN»T AND COMPANYi IOWPASA.U.SA!

l O B BAD NEWS Bf ADSISCHiPiWIthSlndyho-

spltallzad In critical con-dition as a result ol a caraccldant In which 11 peo-ple died, Jon, Ponch andSgt. Oalraar must Investlgale to determine whowaa at fault. (Repeat; 60mlns.)

8 MHV MUFFINS BAMLES1AR CAIACTKA

Starbuck la rescued by a ' JJ

LNawrorkYao-ksaavs Taiaa Hangars• • sAiutoAT mm MOVK'Tha Last 01 Tha QoodQuya' 1878 Stars: RobartCuJp, Dannt* Dinan.• • I ) AID INI MAI BJ'sraunlon with Ma buddlasfrom Vlatnam backfireswhanhalaarnattMyplana•hocking hatst ol a tor-tuna In gold bulNon froman undarworld figure.(Rapaat; CO mlna.)• • IHf LOVE I0A1 Thraavlgrtattas: 'Qophar's Op-portunity' Stars: BobbyVan, Elaine Joyce. 'Horn*Swaat Home' Stars:Nancy Walker, AbaVlgoda. 'Tha Switch'Stars:Ror<PalHlo,MaHnda

; 80 mlna.)rnwNH

l;andana»-ietarkM«*to

b* rawtttad with Mslor mar atege partner eothay can put an acttogether and 90 an tharoad again before Meet*-

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band of chlldran who later 1:40

GHOSl

SCOMTSAU-SIAiS< VKWPOMT ON NUTRITIONa U E C l W

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I M IHF NEWS

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GH0S1SBUFORD AND IHE GAUOPING

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IN THE NEWS

SHAUANHHA1D Of TRUTH

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Vt "Sher-lock Hdm« And the Sscrct Weapon"1942O S PINK PAHIHFBSHOW( D SOUl ALIVE• B HERfS 10 TOUt HEALTH 4 . H

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At the moviesABERDEEN TOWNSHIf

CINEMA M —Fri GoldinGlrl lPG)fl. 10; Sat Golden

Girt (PG) 1,8,10STRATHMORE CINEMA I -

Frl. Norma R«e (R) 1:15, »:15; SalHipper (G) I, Norma Hat IR> 7: IS, 9: ISSTRATHMORE CINEMA II —

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ATLANTIC C I N K M A -Frl ,Sflt ThoChflmR (PG) 7 30,9:30

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Fri Walk Proud (PG) 7:30, * ; » , Sat.kValh Proud (PG) 2,7:30,9:30COMMUNtTyi l —

Fn MaMlbu Beach (R) 7:30, Van NuvsBoulevard IRl 9 IS. Sal Mallbu Beach(R) I, 7.30: VanNuvi Boulevard (R) 9:25EATONTOWN D R I V E - I N -

Fri , Sat Game of Death |R> » .« .12 15. MidnighlExgreiSfR) 10:30

FREEHOLDFREEHOLD I -

Frl. Golden Girl (PGI 1 25, 9 40; SatGolden Girl (PG) 2.7 25.9:40F H E E H O L D I I -

Fri Ha.r (PG) I 25, 9 40, Sat Hair(PG) 2,7:25.9 4QFREEHOLD 111 —

Fn Butch ' v,'.nu .nut the SundanceKid (PG) 7.30. Edr ivDavlPG) 1:30; Sat.dutch Cattidv and Ihe Sundance Kid (PG)2. 7:30. Early Odvs (PG) 9:J0

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Fri ,Sa1.Prooh«tv(PG)7 30,930C I N E M A I -

Fn. Van N i m Boulevard (R) 1:45, 9:30,Sat. Van Nuvs Boulevard (R) 1, ? SO. 4:40.6:30.8 21). 1OI0C I N E M A M -

Fri Rockv IRocky M (PG)12:1S

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Fri , Sal. Love at Plnl QUe (PG) 7:30,915

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Fri The ClarriD (PG) '.25. 9.40. SatThe Champ 1PG) 2, ' 25.9 40

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Fn Walk Croud IPG) 1 30. 9 30, SatWalk Proud IPG) t 45. 3 4S. S 45, 745.9 45U A M I D D L E T O W N I I I -

Frl. The Prisoner of Zenda (PGI 7:15.9 IS, Sal The Prisoner of Zenda IPG) 1,4,6, 8, 10

OCEAN TOWNSHIPMfDDLEBROOK I —

Fri Sat. Eh-orciilfRI' 15.9:30MIDDLEBROOK II -

Fri Sat Richard Prvor Live in ConCtrl (R) 8.9:30

RED BANKRED BANK M O V I E S I -

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Fri Golden G<rl (PG) 7:20. 9:33, Sat.Golden Girl (PG) 2.7 20.9 35MONMOUTH ARTS CENTER

Frl Sat. TN Champ (PG} 6:45, 9MIDDLESEX COUNTY

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WOODBRIOGEWOODBRtOGECINEMAI —

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WOODBHIUIFE CINEMA II —Fn .Sal. PhantHm Mi] ; i r H 10

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I MOOSOUADI POtKA TIME

H O t S JOURNEY TO ADVENTURE«B> BRADY BUNCH

< 0 » 8 CANDID CAMERAI I BIG VALLEY< I SPACE 1999I I SOCCER MADE IN GERMANYi I i t u r s IT tN spoitrs

I POLISH PROGRAMI ® SPORTS SPECTACULAR 1)

World 600,60i>mlleN ASCAR race, longest ol theGrand National races. 2)PBA National Champion-ship, featuring first of 10men's summer tour probowling tournaments. (90mlns.)

S SIUDtOSEEOUTDOORS

O MARY IYLER MOORE SHOW0 MISSION IMPOSSIBLEO VOYAGE 10 THE BOTTOM 111 IHfSEAO EMERGENCY ONEB A L L S I A R SOCCERI B OUtSTIOH• IKRAHAN MELODY HOUR

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11-MJocldo lo ransom t h * "••"colonial warrior to t h *Cylons In • x c h a n g * lorthalr Imprisoned lathar.(Rapaat; 60 mlna.)O THIS WEfK IN BASFBAU© MK1IHG Of MMDS'Shakaapaara On Love'Part I I .

1:30 MOWGll S BROTHERS An

an lmatad apac la l adapt-ed f romRudyatdKlp l lng 'sclassic Jungle Books'which chronicles tha talaol a 'man cub' who growa

Concart ol Tchaikovskyand Stravinsky' Two ol•he composers' most dis-tinguished works, Tchai-kovsky's Piano ConcertoNo. 11n B-flat Minor (withpiano soloist Horaclo Outlerrei) and 'The Firebirdby Stravinsky, and parformed by ths PlttsburgSymphony Orchestra. (6(mlns.)MlHEGlinEMKPtUES

• otosswmO KMrSKOHB• asUHITMMThslaadIng presidential candldat* la kldnappaaboard Supertraln and rtplacad by his con-arilstwin brothar, but his ploaoaaawrywhanhabagkito fall In lova with hi•Ister-in-law. Guest atariRoy Thlnnas, LorattS t . (Rapeat; 60 mlns.)

(201) MX-1.111

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shrimp and scallop newburgh, even spaghetti with lobster sauce.

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Join us Father's Day 5 p.m. to 10 p.m.Dine Free at Hilton

One childper one adult

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|

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SHREWSBURY, N J FRIDAY JUNE 15.1979 T h e D * # y I

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BOX OFFICES 0 « t l 7 O O M , ^

ADMISSION: SI 50

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AREA ENGAGEMENT'

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18 TheDlatyRegMcr SHREWSBURY, N.J FRIOAY.JUNE 15,1979

Feud surfaces over Niesen, Giddio appointmentsBy ROBIN GOLDSTEIN

LONG BRANCH - A U»|-submerged feud between theCity Council and mayor overthe appointments of two citydepartment heads is now sur-facing, amid confusion overwjiether the two men will beable to retain their job*.

During a closed sessionTuesday night, City Council in-dicated that it would vote notto confirm the appointmentsof Public Works Director Ste-phen Giddio and Planning Di-rector William Niesen.

Mayor Henry R. Cioffi wasnot present at the closed meet-ing, but apparently learned ofcouncil's decision— andpromptly dispatched a letterto council withdrawing thenominations of the two men,who have both been workingfor the city for some time.

Apparently, the mayor's ac-tion will make it impossiblefor council to excercise its op-tion of voting to confirm or thedeny the appointments and endMr. Giddio's and Mr. Niesen'stenure with the city.

Several councilmen saidyesterday that they were con-lused over the mayor's intent

' in withdrawing the nomi-nation; whether he had in ef-fect terminated the two de-partmen heads' employment,or assured their jobs for theindefinite future.

And Mayor Cioffi, the onlyperson could make clear theintent of the action, could notbe reached for comment yes-terday.

According, to CouncilmanRichard G. Traversa, the onething that is very clear is thatthe mayor is going out of hisway not to be cooperative withthe council.

"Council has been patientfor about a year with theseappointments," Mr, Traversasaid. "1 don't think that whatthe mayor did was right, fair,or just""

'I don't know what kind oflegal foxholes the mayor istrying to build," Council Pres-ident Seymour Greenspanadded. "But council made agentlemen's agreement withthe mayor over these appoint-ments last July."

After the current councilwas sworn in last July, councilhad indicated to the mayorthat it had doubts about con-firming the nominations ofboth Mr. Giddio and Mr.Niesen.

According to Mr. Green-span, council had agreed sim-ply not to act on those twoappointments at the time theappointments of other depart-ment heads were confirmed,with the understanding thatthe mayor would act ex-pcditiously in seeking re-placements for the public

worst and pluming director-ships.

Last July, Mayor Cioffi indicated that Mr. Niesen wouldstay on only temporarily asplanning director, and thatMr. Giddio would be leavingby April.

Under the city's form ofgovernment, departmentheads, once appointed, servefor the duration of the mayor'sterm in office— four yearsAlthough only the mayor haspower to nominate a depart-ment head, the appointment issubject to confirmation bycouncil, according to the advice and consent procedure.

" In July, Mayor Cioffipromised to go out and active-ly look for suitable candidatesfor the two positions. And onthat basis, we agreed to waitand not take any action on theappointments. We didn't wantto embarass these gentlemenby voting against them in pub-l ic ' " Mr Greenspan ex-plained.

Although council was toldthat applications had been sub-mitted for at least the publicworks post, the mayor recent-ly indicated that he hadstopped looking for or couldn tfind a replacement for MrUiddio, the council presidentsaid. That led to counBil's de-cision Tuesday night to, afterwaiting close to a year, ex-cercise its power 01 advice andconsent on the appointmentsof Mr Uiddio and Mr Niesen.

The letter from Mayor Ciof-fi which arrived at the coun-cilmen's homes less about 12hours after the decision hadbeen made stated that thenominations were beingwithdrawn because councilhad waited so long without ac-ting on them.

"The mayor knows, 1 be-lieve, that the reason wewaited was because councilwas abiding by our verbalagreement last July." Mr.Greenspan noted.

Mr Uiddio has been publicworks director since May 1978Mr. Niesen has been city plan-ning director since January1975.

Council has asked HichardBonello, city attorney, for alegal ruling on what actions itcan take on Mr. Niesen andMr. Uiddio. Among the lines ofaction under contemplationnow are disregarding themayor's withdrawal of thenominations or simply cuttingoff salaries,

"We do not intend to playgames with the mayor," de-clared Councilman Philip J.Hayes. "We will simply re-duce Mr Uiddio's salary ef-fective July 1 ."

Mr Uiddio receives a|21,000. Mr. Hayes said thatcouncil could revise the salaryordinance it is now reviewing

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so that Mr Uiddio will receiveno more paychecks for the bal-ance of the year

Council cannot act in thatfashion on Mr. Niesen ssalary, since the 122,050 he ispaid annually is funded by theComprehensive Employmentand Training Act (CETAI, andthe U S Oept. of Housing andUrban Development (HUD),rather than out of city money

Mr. Niesen, reached forcomment last night, said hewas not aware of the mayor'swithdrawal of his nominationThe planning director declined

further comment on the mat-ter

Mr Giddio declined commenl on the situation onWednesday night, and couldnot be reached for commentyesterday.

Mr Giddio accepted thepublic works appointment on atemporary basil last year, hesaid, because he would soon beinvolved full-time In the con-struction of the Sea Loft, asolar-powered restaurant anddiscotheque proposed forOcean Avenue. He is stillawaiting finaliiation of fund-

ing for that projectAlthough Mr Greenspan

said he believed Mr Giddiohad done a good job in a dif-fcult position, council becameanxious to have a new publicworks director because MrG i d d i o ' s a p p a r e n t l yacrimonious relationship withother department heads andcity employees

Reportedly, council had alsoasked the city administratorto look into allegations thatMr Giddio had used publicworks personnel to performwork on private properties,

but no substantiation of thosecharges has been produced.

Public works is thetoughest department in thecity," Mr. Greenspan saidnoted. " I t ' s full of themayor's patronage and politi-cal appointees. And when youstep on one of these people'stoes, they're going to runstraight to the mayor. Itmakes it a difficult positionfor the public works director "

Mr Hayes said that, al-though he felt that Mr. Giddio

had made progress in upgrad-ing the garbage-collection sys-tem, that the department wasdoing an inadequate job inkeeping city streets clean andin good repair

Council became concernedabout Mr. Niesen's appointment because some membersfelt that the planning directorhad been less than candid onseveral occasions while mak-ing presentations to the coun-cil, according to Mr. Green-

Mr. Traversa said hedoubted that the mayor couldlegally prevent council fromexercising its rights to con-firm or deny the appointmenu He said be would liketo see council ignore themayor's withdrawl of the nom-inations and proceed with theadvice and consent vote. Fail-ing that, he said, be would goalong with Mr. Hayes' sugges-tion that Mr Giddio'i salary

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Twins' complete play scrubs YankeesBLOOIUNGTON, Minn (AP) - Pitching «efa»e,

I helped HiMraoU

ONE THAT GOT AWAY - New York Yankee Mickey Rivers, left, overruns a flyball off the bat of Minnesota Twin Butch Wynegar, allowing three runs to score In the

fourth Inning of last night's game. Left fielder Roy White scrambles to field the shotas the Twins rallied to bump the Yankees, 4-2. »"«•«

Americans dismiss StewartBy BILL ZAPCIC

PISCATAWAY - The love affairdidn't last

Art Stewart, hired at the beginning ofthe current season to lead the New JerseyAmericans to the American SoccerLeague championship, has been fired ascoach.

Stewart, the Northern Irishman whosaw action as a player for the Americansin 1976 during their years at Wall Stadium,will be replaced by Tom O'Dea of OceanTownship until a new fulltime coach isfound.

The team's management cited the

club's 2-7 record with 16 points, last inboth the Eastern Division and in the ASL,as the reason for Stewart's dismissal.

"It's a reflection of the record," JeffRaymond, director of marketing, said onbehalf of the management. "That's themain reason why we fired him. The gener-al manager (Jack Gallagher) made thedecision in conjunction with the owners."

The team's backers had hoped thatStewart would be able to regain the ASLtitle, last held in 1977. The Americans lostin the finals to the New York Apollo lastyear, and are not considered contendersfor this year's crown at this point

The team will, in fact, be playing the

Apollo tonight at Rutgers Stadium. Kick-off is 8 p.m.

The two teams' first match-up waspostponed when the Apollo's home field atHofstra University in Hempstead, NY.flooded earlier this season. Despite thedelay, the rivalry has stayed hot.

O'Dea, known as "The Hammer," isexpected to coach from his defensive posi-tion on the field. His defensive expertisewill be reinforced by goalie Jim May, stillanother new face in the ever-changingAmericans' lineup.

In the nine games the Americans haveplayed this season, seven have been de-cided by one-goal margins, including last

weekend's split of the home-and-homeseries with the Pennsylvania StonersWith a reinforced defense, the team mayquickly get into the win column.

While the Americans have played"New Faces of 79" with their lineup, the

Apollo roster has been firm all season.Offensively, they follow the lead of MikeMancini, a 6-4 center forward who has sixgoals this season. Kevin Mahon, a first-team All-ASL last year, and Chris Tysonare tied for runnerup honors with threegoals each.

Jamil Canal, Apollo netminder. has astingy 0.83 goal average and has startedevery contest for the defending champs

little bit of help from a fickle wind INew York 4-1 but night - the second triumph in a row for theTwins over the World Champion Yankees

"There's your story, ' said Twin*' (kipper Gene Maucfcwho talked with to reporters after the game about the fourdouble plays Minnesota used to back the pitching of Geoff Zahnand Mike Marshall

The Twins turned four inning ending double plays to killYankee rallies, and Marshall retired the last seven batters hefaced to record his 15lh save and preserve Zahn s fifth win.

As for the fickle wind well, catcher Butch Wynegar wasthe recipient of that.

Juan Bemquei slammed a two-run homer into the left-fieldbleachers against a strong wind to give Tommy John a 1-0 leadBut that tame wind turned against John two innings later

With two out and the bases loaded thanks to an error by firstbaseman Chris Chambliis. Wynegar hit a pop fly to left centerwhich appeared to be an easy out

The wind held it up, however, and a streaking MickeyRivers could not get to the ball in time It fell between him andleft fielder Roy White for a three-run double and Dave Ed-wards, the hero of Wednesday's game, followed with a single toscore Wynegar

"I just thought it was an ordinary fly ball. " said Wynegar"It happened to drop in; that's all you can say about it. But it

was the kind of hit that makes up for the line drives that getcaught."

John, who had his bid to become the major league's first 11-game winner spoiled, pitched about as well as a man could andnot win

"That's right, " John admitted "But that's the way it goessometimes I threw well, but I'll forget about this game by thetime we get to Houston, or wherever it is we're going next(Arlington, Texas) "

Zahn. who went six strong innings, said he felt almost 100percent recovered from the sore shoulder that had him on thedisabled list until June 3.

Til tell you, I was very close tonight." said Zahn. 5-1 "Ifelt great at the start of the game; like I could pitch all nightThe good Lord's looked after me."

So did Mike Marshall, who gave up singles to White andBeniquez to start the seventh, but then was the recipient of theTwins' final twin-killing.

1 was really tickled with the way Geoff pitched. " saidMarshall, who set down the Yankees in order in the eighth andninth innings. "Having him back in the rotation makes a bigdifference to our ballclub '

SportsSHREWSBURY, N.J. FRIDAY, JUNE 15.1979 1 9

Spruce challenges Open leadersTOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - They're calling the 79th United

States Open Championship the Year of the Tree. And it's anapropos title.

A 25-foot spruce was awaiting Lon Hinkle and his Short CutGang today beside the eighth tee at Inverness Club.

Embarrassed officials of the governing U.S. Golf Associa-tion hope the tree, put in place last night, will eliminate playingdown the adjoining 17th fairway to negotiate an easy par — oreven birdie — at the 528-yard, par-5 dogleg hole.

"I was real tempted not to tell anybody about it. We hit tothe same landing area that people from 17 do," said Hinkle,who hit a 1-iron to the fairway, a 2-iron to the eighth green and2-putted from 70 feet for his bird.

The strategy helped him to a 1-under-par 70, good for ashare of the first-round lead with 1975 Open champion LouGraham, Tom Purtzer, Andy Bean and Keith Fergus.

At least six players — Jerry Heard, Dave Eichelberger,John Schroeder, Chi Chi Rodriguez, Jim Simons and Hinkle —played the eighth hole via the shortcut, which cut about 50 yardsfrom the length of the hole. Heard and Schroeder also birdied it.The others parred it

"I didn't now about that. 'Why didn't somebody tell me?"said a surprised Graham afterward.

James R. Hand, chairman of the USGA's championshipcommittee, said: "I was amazed the opening was possible. Ihadn't seen it."

"The situation created a danger to the players, the spec-tators and a delay in play," Hand said

The tree incident nearly overshadowed one of the greatOpen comebacks by Tom Purtzer.

Purtzer, 27, whose only victory came in the 1977 LosAngeles Open, was 5 over par after five holes yesterday. Hewent double bogey, then triple bogey.

He had hit shots bare-footed from a creek, left-handed fromunder a bush and from atop a pine cone. He took a fat 39 on thefront side.

And this was the world's most prestigious golf tournament,the second of four major championships this year for the men.

Then, in a startling turnaround he couldn't explain himself,Purtzer lashed back at proud, old Inverness, the site of itsfourth Open in 59 years.

Purtzer birdied four straight holes, five of the last six for a31 on the backside and a share of the lead.

Purtzer surveyed his eight-birdie round, paused and said,"Normally. I'm not a birdie machine. I was just trying to shoot

73-74. I'm fortunate to be back in the hunt."Maybe it was the law of percentages, a case of the USGA

owing Purtzer one from the last round of the 1977 Open at Tulsa."I had to wait 15-20 minutes to hit my 3-iron to the 13th

while they sprinkled the green. I was one shot behind, playingbetter than anybody at the time. I hit that shot out of bounds,"he painfully recalled.

Purtzer would finish 72-282, four shots behind 1977 Open

See Tree, page 21

ITHE FIRST OF MANY — Randy O'Llnger of Berlin, Md., watches his ball on thefirst hole of the 79th United States Open at Inverness Club In Toledo. O'Llnger wasthe first golfer to tee off this year.

NOT WHAT IT SEEMS — No, defending U.S. Open champion Andy North is not inneed of an afternoon nap. North Is actually calling to someone on the sidelines of thesecond tee.

Tentative Cosmos shuffle to VancouverThe way things are going, the Cosmos should put everyone

and everything on an interim basis. Let's look at the facts.Warner Communications saw fit to fire Coach Eddie

Firmani May 31 after he had led the Cosmos to a dismal 9-2record. The Warner people chose to fill the spot with assistantcoach Ray Klivecka on an interim' basis.

Three days later, Klivecka was at the helm in the Cosmos3-1 win over Toronto.

Professor Julio Mazzei steps into the picture as interim'technical director of the club June 5. One day later the Cosmosturn in a brilliant performance versus a powerful Argentinateam, losing 1-0.

Professor Mazzei makes his regular-season debut as 'in-terim' technical director June 10 versus the Dallas Tornado andcomes away with a 4-1 rout.

The Cosmos take their interim' act to Tulsa Wednesdayand rally for a 3-2 victory.

What we have so far is a 3-0 interim' record. In that timethe Cosmos have been able lo outscore the oppostion, 10-4. Addto that the fact that the Cosmos held the World Cup Argentinateam scoreless for 88 minutes, and its pretty impressive.

GREW

»HENDERSON

IThe Cosmos will try to continue the trend tomorrow night at

Vancouver versus the Whitecaps. The game will be televised byWOR-TV (Channel 9) at 11 p.m.

The Whitecaps are coming off a 3-2 loss to the CaliforniaSurf in a Shootout Wednesday. The loss knocked Vancouver ahalf-game behind Johann Cruyffs Los Angeles Aztecs. Bothclubs have 77 points.

The Whitecaps look like they've picked up where they leftoff last season when they posted a 24-6 record. Vancouver ispaced on defense by goalie Phil Parkes, who led the NASL witha 0.95 goals-aganist average last year. He also had 10 shut outs.

Helping Parkes out are John Craven, Bob Bolitho andnewcomer Peter Daniel. Jon Sammels guides the moves of themidfield along with Bob Lenarduzzi.

The forward charge is led by Kevin "The King" Hector,who led the club in scoring last season with 52 points. TrevorWhymark, Derek Possee. Buzz Parsons and Carl Valentine adda lot of strength.

It should be interesting to see if Professor Mazzei sees fit toplay Bogicevic and Marinho. Both players insist that they arerecovered, "Bogie" saying he was ready to go in the Dallascontest five days ago.

Jack Brand will be in goal, Erol Yasin didn't accompanythe team on the road trip. The Whitecaps are up in this series,3-1.

After the Vancouver game, the Cosmos board the plane forMinnesota and the Kicks on Wednesday, June 20. Channel 9 willair this match at 9 p.m.

The Kicks were also losers Wednesday, bowing to a surpris-ing Atlanta team, 5-2. Minnesota is currently on top in theNational Conference Central Division with an 11-4 mark and 97points.

The Kicks are remembered as the team that came within ashot of ousting the Cosmos from the NASL playoffs last season.

Alan Merrick, Steve Litt and Tony Want form the core ofMinnesota's defense. Offensively, the Kicks are led by youngAlan Willey. He is joined on the forward wall by anotheryoungster, 22-year-old Greg Villa.

The Cosmos lead this series, 3-1.COSMIC WAVES - The Warner folks know their business

and know it well. They're keeping Johan Neeskens under wrapsuntil they return home June 24 to face the New England TeaMen in an 8 p.m. game. It just so happens that the game is beingaired by WABC-TV (Channel 7).

The Cosmos current road record is 6-2, 6-0 at home thisseason. The club has now outscored the opposition, 37-21

The giveaway when the Cosmos return home June 24 will beCosmos bumper stickers to the first 15,000 youngsters enteringGiants Stadium.

T h e D * i y RegKter SHREWSBURY,NJ /RIDAY.JUNE 15,1979

Durham Ranger heads Long Branch field

IULL/ IUU ]U — JCO'I LUk JOIIITM Ur IIIU3 IUIU Uf IU IMC icia ui wuyi II Mi n it IJIUI. t MUI }c, onu "IIUIUIIT uiov-n (jjtj |JJS( OUUnC Ullf I i

finish line just ahead of American Royalty in yesterday's piloted Foretake to third. The winner ran the mile and Brumfield up.eighth race on the turf at Monmouth Park. Carlos Bar- one-sixteenth in 1:47 4/5. guiet Crossing, win

QB Simms proves to be punteras he 'punts [ Giants' mini-cant\

EAST RUTHEHKJHU - a virtual unknown Irum agent cant help him. the guy was unaware Simms was down the situation but i

OCEANPORT - Anderson Fowler's Durham Ranger headsa list of nine three-year-olds eatered tomorrow in MonmouthPark's »S3,67S Long Branch Stakes, a one-mile turf affair. If allstart, the winner will receive $21,888

Durham Ranger, a son of Noholme Il-Halconera, has wonthree of five starts this year, including the Survivor on thr turfat Pimlico for sUte-breds The Buddy Raines-trained chestnutalso was an impressive second behind Smarten in the Woodlawnon the grass at Pimlico, and has earnings of $52,517 for thecampaign.

Four of his five 1978 starts have been in stakes, and he hasfinished no worse than fourth in any. The Survivor and Wood-lawn are his only career turf outings In his last start, DurhamRanger captured a mile and 70-j'ard allowance contet againstolder rivals at Monmouth on June 8

Durham Ranger will carry 124 pounds, joining two others ashigh-weights, with Bill Nemeti in the irons.

Two other prominent entrants are Edgehill Farm's OurGary and Tayhill Stable's Quiet Crossing. Our Gary, a son ofOur Michael-Bimbo Cat, has won twice .in eight outings thisyear, all stakes, annexing the Phllmont and Patriot at Keystonefor earnings of 143,983

The Danny Perlsweig-trained Kentucky-bred has not run onthe grass, and was third in the six-furlong Select here May 27 inhis last outing Our Gary will carry 124 pounds, with DonBrumfield up

Quiet Crossing, winner of the Bradbury at Santa Anita

earlier this year, has earned »M,M0 while winning three of tenstarts and would also be making his debut on the turf The DougPeterson-trained Kentucky-bred, who was unraced at two,finished third in an overnight affair at Belmont May 26, hit lastouting Quiet Crossing will shoulder 124 pounds, with JacintoVasquez in the saddle

Rounding out the field will be: Richard M. Harmony'sT.V Series, 118, JorgeTejeira, TartanStaWe's Virility, 114,norider, Flying Zee Stable s Four Kid's Only, 118, no rider; PaulCrescis Commodore C , T14, no rider, Buckdan Farm's BucksChief. 114. Vincent Bracciale Jr.; Sukernat Racing Stable'sStarmaker Machine, 114, no rider.

HOOF PRINTS - The traditional bath awaited triple-bugapprentice James Terry yesterday after he posted the first winof his career. Terry guided Carolyn Diann (13 80) to a narrowwin in the fifth race, a turf event at one mile and one-sixteenth.

The 22-year-old jockey started riding in 1977, accepting hisfirst mount at Arlington Park in Chicago. Since then he hadposted 14 second-place finishes He has no contract presently.

Terry's uncle is a trainer in Virginia, who races horses atthe We-t Virginia tracks

His fellow jockeys threw Terry into the pool adjacent to thejockeys' quarters at Monmouth Park.

Chuck C. Lopez returned to action yesterday after sittingout a seven-day suspension for his ride on Northern Ripple onJune 4 Lopez posted two winners. Silver Limerick (10.80) in thesecond race and First Groovin 178 20) in the final event.

EAST RUTHEHFOHUQuarterback Phil Simms. theGiants first-round draftchoice who is involved in acontract squabble, was a no-show yesterday as the Na-tional Football League teamgathered for a three-day mini-camp

The liiunts tapped Simms,

a virtual unknown IromMorehead State, as the sev-enth pick in the May 3 collegedraft He attended a mini-camp one week later but onthe advice of his agent. MikeMerkow. Simms was in LosAngeles as the Giants sweatedthrough two-a-day drills.

"I can't help him. his

agent can I help him. the guywho qan help him most is onthe jield." Giants GeneralManager George Young said.pointing^to1 Coach Hay Per-kins. "The first (pick I isalways the last i to sign i. whenis it ever the first'.'1'

Young, who last talked toMerkow (in Monday, said he

was unaware Simms wasstaying away from the campuntil he was among the miss-ing Wednesday when the teamarrived for physicals

"Nobody has told us whyhe Isn't here," Young said. "Ithought he would be here but Icant get concerned "

Young preferred to play

Anderson loses debut;Aikens powers Angels

DETROIT (API - The Seattle Mariners spoiled SparkyAnderson's American League managerial debut last night,scoring a ninth-inning run on Leon Roberts' triple and an errorto beat the Detroit Tigers 3-2

Roberts tripled with one out off Detroit relief ace JohnHiller. 3-5 Mario Mendoza struck out but Larry Milbourne'stwo-out grounder went through third baseman AurelioRodriguez, scoring Roberts

Seattle's Shane Rawley. 3-6, picked up the-victory in reliefof starter Rick Honoycutt and Byron McLaughlin earned histhird save as the Mariners ended Detroit's four-game winningstreak.

Anderson, who was fired by the Cincinnati Reds after the1978 season and hired by the Tigers to replace Les Moss, whowas let go on Tuesday, brought Hiller on to start the ninth afterstarter Jack Billingham allowed 11 hits in eight innings

The Tigers scored in the second inning when Lance Parrishbeat out a single to deep short, took second on Jason Thomp-son's grounder and came home on Rodriguez' single

Angels III. Blue Jays 2TORONTO — Willie Aikens powered a first-inning grand

slam home run, his second in two games, to lead the CaliforniaAngels to a victory over the Toronto Blue Jays

Nolan Ryan, 8-3, struck out five and walked one in recordinghis seventh complete game He scattered 11 hiLs: including JohnMayberry s eighth home run. a solo shot in the eighth inningRyan raised his strikeout total to 99 in gaining his thirdconsecutive victory and 130th American League triumph

Aikens" homer marked the first time in 17 years — and theninth in major league history — that an American Leaguer hashitigrand slam homers in consecutive games. Brooks Robinsonof Baltimore last did it in 1962. Pittsburgh's Phil Garneraccomplished the feat in the National League last season.

The Angels loaded the bases with one out in the openinginning against Toronto rookie Phil Huffman. 3-7, on a single andtwo walks Aikens then slammed a 3-2 pitch far over the rightfield fence The homer and a second-inning sacrifice fly gaveAikens nine runs baited in for the three-game series

California scored three limes in Ihe second inning on RBIsingles by Carney Lansford and Dan Ford plus Aikens fly

Brewers 6, Rangers 2ARLINGTON. Texas - Milwaukee's Billy Travers scat-

tered seven hits and Ben Oglivie, Sal Bandoand Buck Martinezeach drove in two runs as the Brewers rolled to a victory overthe reeling Texas Rangers

Travers, 4-3, was backed by a 13-hit attack as every Brewerin the lineup except Cecil Cooper collected at least one hit.

Bando's two-run triple off loser Doyle Alexander, 3-5, in thethird inning started Milwaukee's outburst. Martinez drilled atwo-run double in the fourth and Oglivie blasted a two-runhomer in the fifth off reliever Ed Farmer.

Texas got a tainted run in the fifth inning. John Ellis swungand missed a third strike but Uie pitch eluded catcher Martinez.A double by Jim Sundberg and a groundnut by Pat Putnamscored Ellis, who hit a solo homer in the eighth inning. Travershad retired 11 batters in a row before Martinez' passed ball.

It was the eighth loss in the last 10 games for the Rangers.

Indians 2, A's 1CLEVELAND — Jim Norris pounded a two-run triple with

two out in the bottom of the ninth inning to give the ClevelandIndians a victory over the Oakland As.

Ron Pruitt drew a one-out walk and Dave Rosello forcedhim at second Pinch hitter Ted Cox was safe, on an error byshortstop Rob Picciolo and Craig Minetto came on to replaceJim Todd. Norris greeted Oakland's fourth pitcher of the nightwith a line drive to the wall in right-center, scoring bothrunners

Sid Monge. 5-5, gained the victory with one hitless inning ofrelief Len Barker, making his first start for the Indians,scattered four hits before being relieved with none out in theninth

Oakland starter Matt Keough. who entered the game 0-8with a personal 12-game losing streak, gave up five hits beforebeing removed after 71-3 innings Bob Lacey and Todd kept theIndians scoreless until Minetto yielded Norris' game-winninghit

It was Cleveland's third consecutive victory — and 10th inthe last 14 games — and the third night in a row they won intheir last turn at bat

Padres edge Pirates;Kelleher sparks Cubs

SAN DIEGO (AP) - Pinch hitter Barry Evans drove in an starter Buddy Solomon and Andre Dawson hammered a double ~unearned run with a two-out single in the 14th inning to give the off the left field wall. ^pSan Diego Padres a 2-1 victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates last Tony Perez followed with a single to right against reliever ^ Tnight and a sweep of their three-game series Gene Garber. 3-8. scoring Scott, then Carter slammed his f

John D'Acquisto. 3-4. the fourth Padre pitcher, got the double to left. f ^ ^victory while John Candelaria. 4-6. the sixth Pirate pitcher. The victory went to reliever Elias Sosa, 3-3, who came ontook the loss. for starler Bill Lee in the eighth inning and held the Braves

With two out in the 14th. Ozzie Smith reached first when hitless over the linal two innings,shortstop Tim Full < nuliln t handle his ground ball. After DaveWinfield walked. Evans batted for D'Acquisto and lined a 3-2 'pitch to right-center for the game-winning hit rr\l O 1

Both starters pitched effectively San Diego's Randy Jones IIOYY I i ieV ^>tclll(lleft for a pinch hitter after seven innings despite surrendering /just three hits Jim Hooker, seeking his 100th major league NATIONAM-EAGUE AMERICAN LEAGUEvictory, went the first seven innings for Pittsburgh and also w L PC1, OB E"T L eo atgave up just three hits before leaving the game for a pinch "°"'^*' ", "j ™, " , J*1™" jj \] $ "hitter in Ui<-eighth pnnadeiphu n w 533 3'i M° „,„,,„ 34 m 540 6

„ . „ . , . ... o Pittsburgh 28 28 500 S'J New York 33 » 532 »'i

Cubs 8. diants 6 cnnago 17 n JH 6' 13"o,t n v sie r.SAM FRANCISCO - Mick Kelleher's two-run single with - " f ^*? & „ " " l ' 1 ^ l

l ' " c l $£ ,Jf ,}','two out in the ninth inning gave the Chicago Cubs a victory over H I? J; S;I _ WEST. r. r- r, . Cintinnali 34 21 55? 11) Cahfotnta 38 26 594 -

the San Francisco Giants. sanFranco 30 33 m 6', I d , , 3° p 542 114The winmns hit followed a wild pitch by Giants reliever iSoSS?1 ft " 2! r, """>c"* « " s" '<••

Gary Lavelle 4-3. which moved Jerry Martin and Bobby Ainma ;; H 3*1 \y, c caao 21 31 4»3 ;Murcer into scoring position. Martin had reached base on a Mmuuiljuu^'i /:;;',";,, ," ,? m IIMforceout and Murcer had walked. \Z°Z. $.n"ffll«»""".'"" v..i.-aa,'. o.m«

luck Tidrow. 21. gut the victory with one inning of relief omy ««mm«i»duim cantorm* 10. Toronto)

and Bruce Suiter earned his 13th save by blanking the Giants in HOWI™ lAnduiJr '"I"at Monirm stii'n'i D>iren'

the bottom of the ninth " E t ' l K , .1 N» York «!rw"™l«..T.»T?

Willie McCovey hit the 513th home run of his major league .•.«an».<i 1 osom oni,g.m««r»dui.dcareer as the Giants took a 5-3 lead with three runs in the third imp.m ' oakiana uonn»n :ai ai Toronto iun• Hnina That hnmur iriup MH' t jun ' ninth nhr'P (in hasp hall's ;ill- Chicago (Hrtisthp) Si) at San Dieoo derwoodo-91.1 30p.m.inning m a t nomer gave met ovev ninm piac e on u.»fudi i * ,111 ( i ) , n m u i 5 , n J. , I io0 m seatiif uon« 16i at CKwiana iwaiti't i m e home run list, pulling him nut of a l ie with Rrnie Banks p.ihbu^hiBivif.fnnniLoiArigfi 141,7 sjp.m

. . . w . e1. ISultont ft) 10 30pm California (Barr 3-tf al Dftroltand Kddie Mat thews SI l.ou.llVu»ovlch 13I al San Francis IMo/enuJ 31,8pm

k'tmiv 1 I t r . . . , . I colNmluMl.10 35 pm Kansas Cily (SolitlorlU 51 al Milwaur.*pu» 1, nruves J Tomorrow's Oamti kee (Cdidwell6 51.8 30pm.

MONTREAL - Gary Carters two-run double in the eighth «\iin'i'a'J?lN

5,"vo?»n'7'os%<rnBl'm »j"V'»o m " " " ' " c h l c I » 0 l | B a " l o !

inning capped a three-run Montreal rally that lifted the Kxpos >w'n'aiMontrr'ai ' 15pm o'aiumon lOManinn 921 ai Minnstn a viiitnrv nuor thp A t h n t i Hr'ivo; '"'•'' a l p*r'«deUiMia. I 15p m sola <HartiHI3-4).B 30p.m10 8 Victory over Uie A l ian i . lHr .ms PilUburgn at Lo< AngM. • New vor* {Flgucroa 3 » at Tt.ai

Rodney Scott led off the eighth with a single off Atlanta ciwagoaisanD.™.. iMi i i«m. i i .a ssom

campdown the situation but it's anobvious setback for Simms.who was the second quarter-back picked in the draft behindWashington State's JackThompson.

"I don't know what theproblem is. said Perkins,who was counting on workingwith Simms and getting himacclimated to the new systembefore the July training campgets underway

"It will be somewhat of asetback, but not a major oneI'd like to have him hereWe re doing things we haven'tdone in other camps." he con-tinued We are familiarizingour players with things thatwe won't have to do in July."

Merkow, contacted by tele-phone in his Los Angeles of-fice, said he advised Simms tostay away from the Giantscamp as a precaution againstinjury.

To negotiate a good con-tract takes time, especiallyfor a first-round draft pick,"Merkow said. "It's just acomplicated matter. We'llwait until the contract is nego-tiated before he returns tocamp

"Phil,needs to go to campand he knows it. There's noquestion Phil wants to be incamp. But if he gets hurt,there is no contract. " headded

Merkow said he is waitingfor hear from Young but'theGiants general manager didn'tindicate when he would nextresume negotiations.

Others missing were veter-an offensive tackle GordonGravelle. who is reportedlycontemplating retirement;

• '•' " m l Mnii i i l d r a f t p i c ;

Ernest Gray, a wide receiverfrom Memphis State, whosemother is sick; middle line-backer Harry Carson, who isin South Carolina with hismother, who is also ill; andwide receiver James Thomp-son, who is getting married

In other developments,Perkins shifted third-yearwide r e c e i v e r EmeryMoorehead to fullback, theposition he played in college atColorado

Perkins also announced theGiants will play a 4-3 defensewith outside linebackers BradVan Pelt and Brian Kelley notflip-flopping with Van Peltplaying the strong side all thetime

» A P Photo

C'MON COACH — Veteran Giant quarterback Joe Pisarcik, with helmet, discusseshis status with Head Coach Ray Perkins after a workout yesterday. Perkins mustfind a strong quarterback either from the ranks of his veterans or from his draftselection, Phil Simms. Simms failed to report to the mini-camp.

Ticehurst cops Beacon;Mikulka sees 'blind' win

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS putts with 26 Kathv Leccese had a clATLANTIC HIGHLANDS— Alice Ticehurst brought in a126 after 36 holes of play totake home the Beacon Cup atBeacon Hill Country Club yes-terday

Ticehurst, completing twoweeks of play in the tourney,was followed by Evelyn Kus-sell at 135.

In stroke play yesterday.Ticehurst led with a 59 Rus-sell, at 66. placed second, andHelen Johnson carded a 71 forthird place.

Jeanne Gallagher had low

putts with 26Fore Lakes

LINCROPT - MarieMikulka fired a 36 to take theFlight "A" title during thethree blind holes tournamentat Fore Lakes Golf Club yes-terday.

Betty Woolbrighls 38 wasgood enough for the top spot inFlight " B " while RuthStarkey copped Flight "('"with a 42. The Flight "D"crown was won by JoanVollmer with a 54

Kathy Leccese had a chip-in on the eight hole and alsotopped Flight "A" in lowputts. Dolores McDermottwas the leader in "B, " PegByron took "C, " and MaisieConnolly "D."

Classified Way"The Action Line''

542-1700

tf&

•\Os s s ^What's new incancer research?READ...

TAMINGTHEKILLER

0A ten partprogress reportby veteranscience writerAlton Blakeslee

ALL PURPOSERENTAL CENTER STARTS MONDAY, JUNE 18

in

741-00401 t h e D a i l y R e8 i s ter

SHREWSBURY, H J FRIDAY. JUNE 15 1979 21

Tigers give Sparky a home —a home on the field managing

DETROIT (AP) - It looked incongruouj to MSparky Anderson in the blue-trimmed white uni-form of the Detroit Tigers rather than Cincinnati'sflaming red, but there was no mistaking the manhimself

Ebullient His Califomiabronied face beamingunder a full head of silver hair. Obviously so happyhe was bursting at the seams It seemed he couldn'tsmile enough He couldn't shake enough hands. Hecouldn't quit responding to unending salutes

A 9-year-old kid walks up for an autograph Alady Wilts a Sparky Anderson signature for herfather on Father's Day.

"Welcome, Sparky, glad to have you!" peopleyelled.

Sparky was back home - and happy. Not thehome that he had festooned with National Leagueand World Series trophies — but home never-theless.

He was back on the field as a manager"The pressure is behind me," he said "The

book is closed on the past Let history and thepeople of Cincinnati decide what kind of manager Iwas.

"Now I am taking over what I think is the finestyoung talent in baseball I have a chance to put myimprint on the team — I never really felt that wayat Cincinnati. I was in the bottle. But if they keepme — and 1 hope to God they do — 1 promise youthis: I'll have Detroit in the World Series."

WILL

GR1MSLEY

The gracious Anderson wears no scars for hisbrutal dismissal as Cincinnati manager after nineyears in which he led the Reds to five divisionalcrowns and into four World Series, two of which hewon.

"I have no animosity," he said, referring to theCincinnati boss who fired him so unceremoniously"Dick Wagner likes Sparky Anderson. I can under-

stand the reason he fired me. and 1 can't be bitterHe thought we should have won the last two years

"Firing me and getting rid of Pete Rosecreated a shock. It could work to the Reds' advan-tage. They are a proud bunch. They will be out toprove they can win anyhow - and win for JackMcNamara, a fine man. I predict they will."

There is reverence in Sparky's voice when hementions the team that he helped mould into alegend- "Pete Rose was established but Johnny Benchwas just a baby when 1 came there in 1170 Perei,Morgan, Foster. Griffey, Conception They all werelike sons

"They were the finest bunch of professionals Ihave ever seen They didn't all like each other Theydidn't all like me But nobody ever knew. They kepttheir dirty wash behind closed doors They hadclass "

Sparky said that Jim Campbell, Tigers' generalmanager, called him six times before finally con-vincing him that he should come to Detroit

"I had other managing options — one especiallythat I was interested in — and I couldn't make upmy mind. My wife, Carol, and son, Albert, who hasmore sense than any of us, weighed the pros andcons. Finally, there were no cons. 1 said, Yes."

Sparky said the decision took a weighty load offhis shoulders

"I was being mentioned in the press as a likelycandidate for managing jobs with the Yankees, RedSox. Phillies and Angels I swear to you. none ofthese clubs talked to me.

"The talk made me uncomfortable DannyOzark i Phillies I is such a friend and doing a greatjob I am no vulture I am no grave digger 1 wasn'tafter anybody's job '

MAKE ME LOOK SMART — Sparky Anderson, newly hired manager of the DetroitTigers, hugs Tiger second baseman Lou Whitaker, American League rookie of theyear in 197B. Anderson had kidded the players, saying, "Make me look smart by.continuing to win." . i • " • •

Parker says Winfieldshould be an All-Star

SAN DIEGO (AP) - If ballot-stuffing costsDave Winfield a starting spot in the All-Stargame, Dave Parker votes for revamping theselection method.

Despite leading Parker, the NationalLeague leader in runs batted in and hits, SanDiego's 6-foot-6 right fielder has dropped fromfourth to fifth in balloting.

Winfield doesn't accept it And neither doesParker.

"It shouldn't be a popularity contest," saidWinfield, whose statistics include a 352 bat-ting average. 54 RBI and 15 home runs.

But, in yesterday's latest All-Star returns,he dropped from fourth to fifth, behind Phila-delphia's Greg Luzinski, Parker, Cincinnati'sGeorge Foster and Philadelphia's Garry Mad-

dox.Winfield believes his statistics indicate he

should be one of the three starting outfielders.Parker, the Nl.'s Most Valuable Player of

1978. agrees."The guy has a legimate shot at the Triple

Crown." said Parker, "yet he's only fourth orfifth in the balloting. That's not right.

"1 don't say we should take it away fromthe fans I think that would be a misjustice —but the players should have more say," saidParker, in San Diego for a series with thePadres.

Winfield and Foster "are the hardest-hit-ting right-handed hitters in the league," saidParker. "If I were starting a team, I'd build itaround him '

Nehemiah sweeps other nomineesfor ACC athlete of year laurels

Dave Park?r

Tree alters Open's character

RALEIGH, N.C. (API - Track star Renaldo Nehemiaheasily outdistanced his pursuers yesterday in voting for athleteof the year in the Atlantic Cnasl Conference

The University of Maryland sophomore, world-recordholder [or the indoor and outdoor hurdles, received 88 of 142votes from members of the ACC Sports Writers Association

Nehemiah. who will receive the Anthony J McKevlinAward, was followed in the voting by Clemson quarterbackSteve Fuller (351 and North Carolina State's halfback TedBrown (121.

The Scotch Plains. N J., native is regarded as a sure bet towin a gold medal for the United States in the 1980 Moscow

"'Olympics He has run the 110-meter hurdles outdoors in 13seconds and established four world indoor records.

At the last ACC championships. Nehemiah showed hisversatility by skipping the hurdles and taking the 100 and 220-yard dashes instead

"Skeets is the closest thing to sprinting the hurldes therehas ever been," says Frank Costello, Maryland track coach

His selection marks only the second naming of a sophomorein the 26-year history of the conference The other was DavidThompson. N.C State basketball star in 1973

I continued Ichampion Hubert Green.

Despite the pla/ing conditions in sunny mid-80 degreeweather, it was one of the most inauspicious first rounds for anOpen. Not since 1974 had no players been in the 60s.

Inverness was particularly harsh on some of the sport's

TOLEDO, Ohio — Flnt round icorcs In(he 79th United State* Open Golf ChamQionship on the 6.W2 yard, par 15-36—TI

amateur)Keith FargusLon H inkleLoo GrahamAndy BeanTom PurtierBill RogersTom WelikoptJerry PateJim ColbertLarry Nelson••John CookDana QuiglevBob MurphyEd SneedJoe InmanDale DouglassCalvin PeeleJohn GentileMark PfellHoward TwittvChi Chi RodrloueiGary PlayerFrank ConnerForrest FeiltrItao Aok'David GrahamLanny WadkmsRod FunMthD.A. WelbringHubtrt GreenLee ElderAl GelbergerJack NkkleusMiller BarberEric BattenDavid Edwards••Bob ClampetlHale irwinMike ReidJonnnv MillerHobby Walial

13-37—7034-34—703*-M-7036-34-70ii II Hi1Mb 7134-35-M35 34-7135-36 M35-34-7137M-7137-14-7133-3^-7237-35-7236-36- 7235-37—7117-3J-7J3S-3I-7334-37—73lMfr -7337-34-7335-34-733437-7336 37 -7337-34-733637—7334-39-7314-37—7335-39—74J*-M—7437-37-7435 39-7435-39-7437-37-7437-37—7435-39-743539-7437-37-74u-sa-7440-34—7437-17-74

Bruce LiettkeGeorge BurnsJim SimonsDennis SullivanTony PetersonTom WationDon PadgeltBen CrenshawTom Kitea-Jo* RassettJon FeinbergRichard MorganEddie PearceJim NelfordDave StocktonJerry HeardJim DentBobby NicholsWally Armstrong••Lawrence RentiR«y Floyda-Fred CoupletGreg Norman

iack Renrwr.mold Palmer

Mike AtkinsJ.C. SneadJim Masseriotarry GilbertBob ShearerAustin StraubGraham MarshK I D ByrneAndy Northa David OgnnBill KratieriWayne LeviCharlie GibsonLynn JansonScott StegerRik MassangaleLarry ZleglerJohn MahaflevFunv ZoellerL t t TrevinoBob E Smith

3*37—7531-37-7534-39-7 S3 7-31—753J-4O- 753Mt-»3»-37—753 6 1 9 - 7 S37-3*—7531-17-753 7 M - / J36-40—763S-M-7640-34-7616-40—76(6 40 76

19.38-7737-40—7741-35—773839—771*' -1131-314134—77J9-JB— 7718-19-7718-39-771819-7739 38-7737-40—773839-740-37—5

1 40-37—140-37-J41-36-38-39

Golfer and the gooseBALTIMORE (API - A

Washington. DC, physicianaccused of clubbing a Canadagoose to death with his golfputter May 3 is seeking a jurytrial on charges of violatingthe federal Migratory BirdAct.

Dr. Sherman A. Thomas.63. made the request in U.S.District Court Thursday andwas released without bailpending arraignment before afederal judge.

The U.S. attorney s officehere charged Thomas withkilling the goose out of seasonand of unlawfully possessingthe bird after it received com-plaints from witnesses to thegoose's demise on the 17thgreen of the CongressionalCountry Club in Bethesda. Md.

The witnesses gave conflic-ting versions of what hap-

penedSome said Thomas,

enraged when the goose gavean untimely honk and causedhim to miss his putt, attackedthe bird with his putter. Oth-ers said Thomas' approachshot to the green accidentallystruck the goose and the doc-tor used the golf club to put theinjured bird out of its misery

Thomas and his lawyerhave made no public commenton the Incident.

Under federal law. onlyshotguns firing steel pelletsmay be used to kill migratorywater fowl The goose-huntingseason in Maryland ended Jan26.

The two charges againstThomas carry a maximumpenalty of six months' im-prisonment and a (500 fineupon conviction.

John FoughtVance HtafntrMac McLcndonRich TirrellSieve VeriatoBob GilderCraig stadlerMike SlipkoAlan Taplaa-Terry PeddvJeff JerrellLeonard ThompsonOil MorganDouglei BrownJoe KunejSteve MelnvhMichael BrukeSale OmohundroSneng San HiuSeveriano BallesleroiLlnQv MillerGene LittlerFred HanevTim SimpsonTom SleckmannPick Whittilua Chrii NodlingLarry GnffinRon StreckBob BvmanBill Pelhama-Frank GusmujHerb Holischelterred GoinDon IversonTom valentineMark HavelJohn Schroedera-BIII BrltlonRandvO' LingerLea vendovera John McGoughFrank Gardnera Mark TaylorDarren KetlnerOennli CotclnaKenneth LeberMike McCullougMMirk Soil

Rambling Willie takesDriscoll pace opener

EAS1*toUTHERFORD - Rambling Willie raced to a hall-length victory last night in the first leg of the Gov Alfred E.Driscoll pacing series.

Rambling Willie took the lead after a quarter and held offLe Baron Rouge and Abercrombie In the stretch. The 9-year-oldearned $20,000 for the victory, boosting his lifetime earnings to$1,504,987.

He paid $7.80. $3.40 and $3 as second choise among 18.900patrons. Abercrombie flaced second when Le Baron Rouge wasdisqualified and returned $2 80 a $2.60. Dream Maker paid $5.60

nn-n40-37—7737.40—77313B— 77M-le-la11-40-7131-J9-71«Je—71W-M-7140K-7I4137-711H»7II l l II4IW-N31-41-N4IU-HJ* *i I*w-to—n

4l-341-3B40-39-7139-40—7939-41—«4I3 I -M39-41-W39-41-aO4139-101842-4K)40 40-1039.41-4040-40-104139-io3941-M41-3V—<»4139-N41-40—al41-40-ai31-41-114339—S]41-41-114 I 4 0 - M

41 39-834140^(143-39—»111) II

FELIXAUTOMOTIVE

PARTS&

EQUIPMENT

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Saturday June 16th10 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Sunday June 17th1 p.m. to 4 p.m.

I here have been only three other track and field winnersThey were Joel Shankle of Duke in 1954, Dave Sime of Duke in1956 and Tony Waldrop of North Carolina in 1975

In addition to Fuller, football player of the year in the ACC,and Brown, an All-American halfback, votes went to Mike(imiiiski of Duke, basketball player of the year. Jim Atkinson.Ninth Carolina baseball standout

glamour names.Johnny Miller, who holds the single round Open record of

63, went for 73. Three-time Open titleholder Jack Nicklausstruggled to 74 as did two more Open kings. Hubert Green andHale Irwin.

Tom Watson, this year's leading money winner and thepretournament favorite, explained his 75: My driving was theworst part My irons weren't that good either 1 just couldn'tget the feel of it today."

Arnold Palmer had 76. Lee Trevino. a two-time winner inthis tournament; Masters victor Fuzzy Zoeller. and PGANational champion John Mahaffey matched 77s

Bean may have explained the high scores best, saying,"The wind is making the course play so difficult When you get

the ball up in the air, you don't know where it is going to windup It's gusting. swirling on a lot of holes And the greens aregetting harder, too "

Portions of this $350,000 major championship, with a firstprize of $50,000, will be carried Saturday and Sunday by ABC-TV (2:30 to6:30p,m. EDT)

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t t The Dtfk Region HREWSBW A> JUNE 15:1§7«

Upland hunting start changed to Nov. 3TheStale> i I <MKfl failed la adopt the 197WW

hunting regulations loBming a public hearing Tuesday night. Asecond hearing will havi to tv heW, Kcorttinj la lh« NewJersey Division ot Kish. Uamc indShi llflshariei

Nodatewa-, jd<.|i|: | theK(t l4 f l tUfmeeting day ol ' the-council

K'lllowing the hen • eting La adnpithe published >>ui' bat lirtl I n changedUieoueninijdii nl Ihi m fromNo* 10to Nov. 3.

Some dtktntea n It-deration olSpciiMiici, i I :i • wd left the auditorium AboutlOOperson, iilli mild the hearing inoslul them club deli

Mike I .1 ni ui the OcanCoun-ty Kedi'rahnij ol Spoil in; i •. < lull laid Hit No* I proposalhad bee voted dowi Ihi council

PenonneJ ol the Di ami were tattled IIj first Saturday ol Hi I been publllbad in thedata piopiisitl cade, thewould ui ! Imve been debated since

•roups, intluilir, llii m Bureau traditionall) havebND i>pi I

The council voted to pel to hunt dunnj! thefireamis deii IOittion ll voted to deli ii

HENRY

SCHAEFER

the pii'MM''n allowing thr hunting nl ,i|uiircls wil l , a 12 rifle in

a winter H U O D , voted against mechanical reW iand 'i' <inii provisions which wuuld hive permitted the killingol ;i tecond deer by archeis and firearms bunteri'durlnj th<11 n ih i waWBI.

Those were all reverses oUjii mei pMlUWINew Yurk Assembly losses Ami M.nhdchn Hill

Sunny Dailcttu nl the Sand) HoakAngla I Club reports thaiUie New Vork State ASMMHIIIV on Wednesday passed .< bill ti

pi 1,11.. .iiui|< .'.ilhinlliiit miles of Slat™ Island!hc bill rarllw » I I Hie Senate and now awaltl

-I Uovi moi MitbeliwUhuod d RanlanBaycoBMMNial

ii MIKI w in mowawiken lm hail and many other

The M l i i Nippon creational fiahcrmwllect on

ihf niai-nil environmentMeahaden aiprolilii coa havi been seined in

local i

Dvtluek ' M.l't-iit l-nr l-'liiki', Hlues And Sharksitn- outlook Is ( (i i lli nl !• i anoint i big weakend wiih llukc.

biui li .li and ii - HI.IIH II.I • li.iiim., . !:11• n> reported

ii ni |gi| Saturday andteven more on Suuduj Hive were weighed loi Ihi Reason longwako-tmiretinpnl ti • i<t m In

TlM' In.-I ~,ti.iiI. wm •' UU I I by Hobbyi impbi i il M i lalannn,

Hi MI \ Si li'indi ol linnviL Mill;, brought in a 236 pounder onin i ; in!,Hi iticl Joe Colon ol Bricl • rwn preiidenl al

the JIM sev t o*M Stark Anglers, had a 212 pounder Bob. Uenrasand Donald Klint nf Kevport stored with a 1*4 pounder Landit'aprio ol Point Pleasant brought in a 152 guilder and BobOrrok of llnck Town got a 75 Boundei M al seat, Paacfl

John Bushcll ot lielly and Nick s bait amJ tackle slwp inSeaside Park was in oil good lulling ||Wednesday He caught about eight on inelal

Charlai Kttlosz »i Edison weighed a B-pound striped bassal Gigilo'l bait and tackle simp in Sea Brifhl Wednesday. Hi'caughl the Utb ia the surf on a plug Don Shank., of MomnouthBMch cnifchl 20 fluke in Hie surl Robert Staubuf Middledown• iiighl .in I I ' *• pound weaklisb in the IUI I

Jim Ventreaco el Lonf Branch pwgkl a S '* pound itripaiin tin1 Shrewsbury Ilivci on worms, Msterday

Joe Fir-re ol Union weighed Btriperc of 2i>. '.''.I and 21 '.•poundi at Julian's Sport Shop, Atlantic Highlands. HMamdiy.The lish wan reported taken by trolling ulutfs. Mark King olSea Bright caught a 21-pound striper and SI ve RiHUiol AtlanticMighliindsa2U ]2-pound striped. '

Three atriped bass u n taken from Uie north jttiv »lii.iiin ^.ii lull,i mi inr motabunken Tuatday nigM Theyweighed -Inun LkU In 2H IN pounds.

.,- •*T-,

Nicklaus, Watson trail leaders,insist they are still contenders

ft*OHTESICKER R

AMPtiutO

ONCE AND FUTUMfc KINGS — Forme I OOlUnq great Byron Nehoo, Mi, givesadvice to Tom Watson «.i( the Invorne ,s Oufa \n loleuo, Ohio, dftci yesterday' i fh iround i (hi M f i U ! I •- nt 67. won the Outu In 1939, Watson Is the leadingrrioney-wim! i • > hi

McAdoo: Not Celtic,most likely not Net

TOLEDO Ohioi U>| Jai k (icklausand romWatson, golf's two gn itest players, wei downbithey stoutly in.>i!,hii. nol out going Into today'slecond round ol the79th U S Open Championship.

Nicklaus, wtUi'a double hoge) oil the [inshol 'in Qpenlng 74

•Watson wiih bogeys on three ol In. la I liveholes, ihol 75 livi strokes ofl thi Ni il round leadthai w is'.ii.in ,1 bj five pi lyen

"I don l (eel I'm oul "I Uie lournainenlWatson said I can jump rlghl back in Hi, louinanicni il I liin slumi .1 good round a 1 un ' la 11

6O.s." he siiidNicklaus hadastniilai Idea"I'm not oul ill ii. ' In1 ', ltd Seventy ,

that bad .1 score. I I I shout A? 01 w I m ri III b; ik inIt.''

Mill luucli old Inverness hasn'l .11 yielded -1•con1 in the 60s In this national champ hip IIplays ig a p;n ~<\ Only five men evei had IIunder par wiilcli would produce d icoreinthi 80s

AP :, ib M donnol be ;•lime the. IN7!i Bli 1season roll mmmills are he won

•

1

ring rii. li i| 0ings in '.ton i " i

l i i i i i -n Mileeling .1 (li ;il wa> mlikely

lime i"

rel the) '••••';'

the thn B 1 •:•

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l iampionoml

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11| lith and liih picl. 111 theidrati and'liu

w.ini in

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•, ic i i ,pi 1 j

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IIKI Uth picks, illl'u-Our in si inlcresl in

Mi Idou was when we had onljIhi Uth pick Wi itill fei I In,1 i'ii>,iiii)ii.il player tun hav'in, Uu eighth and nth throws.1 whole (ilfi 11 in dlmen lioninlu ii

, (PI I Is . I t ' l l , Hl l .ye ii i i ' . H I 1 • IS 15 playei •

deep The Nets made theplayoffs bsi year with 37 viei n , , 11 ifiii e 111 L- \ led won't! | , , I . I | I mil in '.i season

riir picks 1.111 dramatlrally change our club which isthe intent.' Theokas said

in ( ulmin.

Lincroft starts ri^ht;Katontown edges IH

ifl Culls topped M niiikip.nl. li-l. and Katonliiwni ni I'M Carleton Memoiial

lecdaj. • p nei broke I001 0 for lour runs in

.nil ,1 two-run' . 'home run from Glenn 1

itontown 12-OJ Fair Haven'sltoO-2.

OOOOC

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und MI mi .ni [hem ''"Hill bring II bornethe in 1 national open in five year! in

whi ii , run ii' 'in 'ni had no) been produci >i inthe in it iiiiinl

I111 1 round Bxcebtlonally high •.i.iiifiijMii' • n mil African Hugh Balocchl

;iinl iocluded Tit by ii starry pioup nl POA1 hamplonn ,1 [fi) di fendlni ! I n UUehdlderAndj North Masters king l-'iiuj Zoeller and LeiTrevino However fen top-ranked players had suchFruati iting dilficulties 1 itting hi me as those en• 1 '.MM 11 ;i bj Nicklaus and Watson.

Nickl.iii ii'iiiici iii a record ir> major pro-i' wiotial I11I1 and generallj regarded as Uie

' ' •', 1 i" ! 1.1' tin1 ancient game, was in goodlovei p. 11 coming Ipthe relatively .short llith

,1Onllii 18th, he said, obviously disgusted, with.

liwc'a "Hi'. Iwo places you don'i vvani la1 h green ui toUic right of the green 1

thpiii 11 1.. r

11 1

His approach, squirting !»n ul Uu deep roughwent in the back right He falli ,1 to ne ;oliate .1 iholthat be tried to bounce into :i bauk'and on tin greenit just iiniii t quite make it. He was un iii< puttingsurface in lour ind left a bogej putt hanging on thelip Q| Die 1 up

11 iinippi ,1 him back from a potential 72 io74.Watson, winner of four titles ilrc.nly Ihis ye;ir

.mil by 1.11 the outstanding player foi the pati '<!'•yens, also luil ii 1 over pai going Inlu the run dowiithe stretch

Bill be drove Into tha rough mil nd the |reeiand bogeyed the 15th.

He drove poorly again mi Uie next hole, gul hi1

second in ,1 hunker ami bogeyed JI^IMI on the 16thHe drove m the rough, iw.-...i;i the 1 reeti and thi^nine naved pai wltha5-fool putlontlie liiili

Hui the 17th w.is another bogi y, when he againmissed the green

••| t u 1 mi l

driving was bad,! round, hersl purl ol il"

laid M)

i

With 5 (|t \ m 40 PurchaseI ram Oil Filter 99C

lar Sites) fleg. $6.05 99^Cases o f l 0W 3024 Qts. per case

ustomer)

$1395

v !;ist! ftt'ti Bank Store Only.

AUTOMOTIVEPARTS & EQU.PMEMT

rJ9 Highway J!>Eatontown

542-7080

ridgo Ave.Red Bank

741-8866

• HI • • • « • • • !

GRANDDRAWINGSat. June 16-5 P.M.

Bring Ihis Ad in •Win a Magnavox AM-f-'M

Digital Clock Radio.

No Purchase Necessary

tak to

t say yes to anytve

These may not be IIyou need for your i..jr. bul you'lllind Miciieim steel belted radiaisuro competitively 1down ths li illei .^h.ii

drive.You.don't h,,.' i" pay moigel rnort' And youi Mi< hi lindealei 1Mirht.'lin puts you ' rsi

! Q ,

Hfchelm dealer.

Authorized Michelin points ol sale in New York area.Check the one nearest you lor piices.J

BRIDOEWAILR

P| ! I rli'l',

EAST BRUNSWICK

SOMIIhw.ry Hi

EDISON10WN I I R I C I N I I I

I (ri

FREEHOLDMill I ANI V rilHighw

80 C M '

Highv•

fifltENBROOKS0MEIUS Higl >.•. ' .

riRI ! I : IAIES INC' in l i '

1480

IIAZIilm 1 mi IN 11 RI

HIGHI ,!-Hi PARK

INC.

LUNG BRANCH

•

MANAI I

METUCHEN

CO

NEPTUNECH0WN TIRE MAR1

:. 3S1 b060

NLW BRUNSWICKINC

immi 111,1! ftvenue

0AKHUR8T,111 SERVICE

late Hi |hway 3&201-5310CI ANSTEVENS riRI CORP

•ill 49

OLD BRIDGE

I0GI IIHI DISC0UN1 1 I N i l R INI.RI »!

PARLIN

R&S AU

PERTH AMBOYPERTH AMBOY IIHI CO. INC465 Smith S I M 11

HISCATAWAYHI SVC INC

1 Hil

PORT M0NMGUTH

I ROWN riftlly 30

SOMERSET

IIHI DEPOT INCV' I'lnii J S Ctluri hill

SOMERVILLE

SUBUHBAN riRI INC

SOUTH AMHUY

I IHI , . INC

TINTON HALL:;

1 Mill MARl1,

• n i ; i

WALL

N00RIGIAN BHOS 5TA1I 11111704f> Si.iti- Highway

WANAMASSA

SOMER tRVICIHii|liw;iy 35

Monmouth Park Today* * A * "

SMREWSBUHV N j ! .FRIDAY, JUNE 15. 1979 TbeMrfcflMer 23

IH1 RM M X . I iiaiTfMri

*l»Satkl Dan Hill Parrel »I

W««t I'll] 1WI ... ; ISound Alarm II Ml NaaMI IIl r l l M d l U M C l I I

12 I

n»l

1M: U.M. I n t o , CM I FarKeozlaKWIllelGeaiei inCool Swmer (Ittl Aaam naimStreaker I tail Klkbla 4-1fro.vllle (Mil Macaatt t-l' lery Ruffian n i l ] galley .. f-l

HPM> FMW (ILllhi'i Limit i m i

n.Ht.>«atam.* r t HIM McllaJU-

SUHMSymaeldllllleae.,HearvvMe IIISI name*Tmaacl Taw (ill) NetorMUnlU Leader (IIS) Laaei*«M neater* m a " - ' i i f iSerfaa<a> Il l i l Mac M h

re « a>. CMVMJ.. IIW Ftwarea

- —Tl —ILanNei'lTaalMtlLeeTie Tke Carl I I IU LaeeUlta Dertwwj Oil)May Court (1 IS) Teietra

MIX N T *

. . _ . oisjlteievMaaeeek Faaa I IUI Raaade.t-awaae(Mu*aian>aai•Mne Grace (lit) Wed.

in...e-l. e-l

I I

_M111IS I

I (111) Uvevaana MlHa: VJHIrat a*.Ckaa , 1 Fat

• laiUm Han Mill aranfMd I iOvaaaUcOaH(lra) Tatalra . M

t d i l l TraaHa >lWe amir m i l MatMti Ii i

if'lUrillulaVamfMl >Super Ftamar (Wlmefxiy i" Wiaa i m i Larajarai la-i

Me H.M. I rat. Ckaa.. I Far

ICillaoiey Cattle (111) BranrlajMIIOI Irea.no

SI111Kl

•UrMaFWrol nll)MacB«thC»»J1 DaiajUt I US) BlackHa l * Dance (1)31 ParrelCaHttaun (Hal Thome*

Monmouth Park RetultiIU: I U M . CMn..« ». • aa. I Far

Soy Kjlier IMoralall It «S M1UBlue Fire end Orum (Edwird*).... e.MI.10MiM Bet's Doll (Trebiru)) 3 40

lai: IMM.Cain.. I »•»,»Far.

Creeled EQueUTreblnol t ] »• UCU 4-1 (147 M

•»: tIMM. AH».. I l l l a l l lHelta FKorllelMackUtri) i m a g i i tMar> Halt ITelMril 300140

U.HS.«S.H Latin PHalure IMetoeth)

imui'uia'»: Hum, .»„..)».« „.!«.,

Greel Ellete ISoMmonel I 00. 101MChangeStations I THamail jagiuSolo Poll I BaHev) tet

• •Ktoe-IIM.40*« I

Silver Limarkk (LopeilBancroft Beauty ITelelralGeneral J. (Nemitll I.eD

DlHi DeaMe 7 1 Ue.«•Eiacte MUI . l t

ird: II,SW, MdK .. 1 ye • aa. 1M II Vdl.Kinnaro ILooan S.KIM i n

. Jonnl Bait Girl l&okjmone) 7.003 « Ha: 1 I L M . * • » . I ra *ae. I I / I I MSoloNiikralSatnynl 1.10 Told ISamyn) iloitii

IIMIHIUlttrU.Mt.Clma.,4 v e l a * , I Par.

Forward Dancer {Klidllal. UM H U S HBui Report ILopei) 17101 00S«lgnel INIedl

TrltecU 11-111*7.»

•i l U m H l (III) MacMtM... . S-l

Mr KneejIIMuilllKIHUli 111CelMarala Mar (I 111 tallerParlor Talk nit) Metaeth *Celtic Ireeaure (lit) Brumlield 1 IMr CertMttl 11141 Sevler 17 1PonchoStrefom 1113) MackaDen SIFront Yard (10*) Wether . » 1Oerl ktcMMr d i l l McCauley 101

Ml: SIUM, 1 vet aa. Allw..lFarKlimrlminimtalr. n i l ) aallty 11FHIer K M II IU •runitMd IIWver Grttfc (111) •Imao 7-1FllgntyJImlllllSayler $-|C.J.'i i t v (111) &evler 4-1Said Sa (111) Tanner HVIB h ( l l 9 l Vefai a-i

n l l

SELECTIONSBy REGGIE STfcR

1 - ReatVt Gajot). l i t Wive, Sound Alarmt — BIM Streaker, Cod Saamer, Fiery Huffiaa} — Majestic Leader, Point Pleaunl, Gerfaneaa4 - May Court, Majestic Fluta, Bold and Dandyi - Rampiag Ram. Needapat, Dyaaitic DollI - CaHlonia Sur, Twobalhldepockel, Cellk TreaBiire7 - Bathed. Silver Creek, Kmgofilif mountainI - Gaiaevere'i Folly, Heavealy Ade, Scarlet Fool( - Marine Patrol. Chief Douglas, Rash Dance

BEST BET: Guinevere'«Folly 18th)Yesterdays Winner: Hatta Favorite (8.201

Chicken or Not Chicken:Question examined today

SAN DIEUO (API - Ted Uiannoulas andofficials of KUB radio station — at odds over achicken suit both parties popularized — meettoday in Los Angeles in an effort to hammerout a special settlement

The station fired Uiannoulas two monthsago for alleged contract violations A (250.000law suit was lodged against him and the stationsucceeded in having him barred from wearingthe 6-foot chicken suit in four Southern Califor-nia counties

(Jiaonoulai, 24, said he and hit attorney willlisten to KUB before announcing a deciuon onhis future early next week

"If nothing is accomplished, it's sot gangto drag on any more." laid durmoulai, woo, infive years, turned the $2 an-hour job inside thechicken suit into a fav.OOv-a-year golden egg

"I'm willing to listen, but they'll have tochange their tone from the last time wetalked.' he said They made the outrageousdemand that they get 50 percent of the revenue.

imerlcan Royally IBarreralForetake (Black) in

Eiacta t-lt7l. l ltttt: UI.Me, AHw , JyeAup. IFer

l.M FlrilGroovin ILopei) 71.30 If 10 7 10panclno North (Perrell a to 110

IIII 1IHHVIT-1

It* U.tH,Clme.. Iye4ap.i l /UM Hill Billy Oancer iMacfMHOCarolyn Diann (Terry) 13 10 7 401*3 TrlteoaI l l i e t l MIndecent (Lopei) 11.0011 » Handle: l l . t l l .m

31O1.40

Min,st<.l»el»>. »nM i l l Metric 1101) GomelFinance Pr lncn l MOD TrebinoFinny Seperiltln 1113) ThornburoSwitch (1J0) No BovGulnewere'l Folly ( t i l l BrumfleMHeavenly Ade (111) Black 41Scarlet Foot (111) N«m*ti s-lPalatine Princeil M i l ) Klldila . . . 11Huih My Mouth ( l i t ) MlCltl 1-1

Mh 111, Stt lye I w Allw.. 1M 71 VdlA«enlBo«( l (MI Lee 7(1-1Dencer In Flloht I t i l ) No Boy t l IBritney ( I I I ) No Bov II

Meadowlands Tonight

Major League Box Scores

111: P « t l , Clm« . t f .SH£smonl Air ( L » n c * t l . n .Sitscf Valliv Abbe INo Driver)Sllvir Wtvflor (P»rktr Jr ).,Tin* J IRnnminlIMI I (Minn)Tr*M LotKll (C*mMMil)TrcvCounMl (DoiwrniSsminotc Chial (No Driver)B,j Hov Bret (Woracn,OKtord Coitntv (King Jr |

ln« Pa: .10,owT»nip (NoDrivfD..

flTlSBUHGHilrkM

Mornnocl S 1 0 0Foil a 5 0 0 0rjrki-f rf . 0 1 0iiMt-nsn If 4 0 0 1Slaiaoll 1b 6 0 0 0Gnntar 3b 6 0 2 0blennll 2b S 0 J 0Oil t S 0 0 0

Roofcer p 2 0 0 0Lacy ph 1 0 0 0rtomo p 0 0 0 0Nicosia ph 1 0 0 0Jackson p 0 0 0 0tekulv* P 0 0 0 0IMitnbr ph 0 0 0 0Blbby P 0 0 0 0Ctindt-lri p 0 0 0 0

rotal 44 I 7 1

I M

SAN D I E G O* k r h U

Richrdi cf 6 1 1 0OSmllh i i 4 I I 0VvintHfld rf 4 0 1 1Tenacc 1b 4 0 0 0(-mueri p 0 0 0 0Brlggs ph 1 0 1 0DAcquSt p 0 0 0 0BEvanspfi 1 0 11Turrver If 4 0 0 0r ( , i i / l / Hi 4 0 1 0A.riwn 2b 1 0 0 0Bev«q 3t) 6 0 7 0Kendall c 1 0 0 0Faittv c t o o oJontf o 10 0 0DRnlds Bh 1 0 0 0Shlrlev P 0 0 0 0Perkins 1b 2 0 0 0Total VI • 1 Atlanta

100 000 000 000 00 1 Solomon000 001 000 000 01— 1 Oarbtr 1,3 S

ATLANTAiktlik.

Rovitcf 3b 4 1 0 0Mtthws rf S 0 1 0Homer Ib 4 0 1 1Burrghs If 4 0 2 0Bonnelt 11 4 10 0Hutobrd Ib 4 0 1 0F r H i u 4 0 3 1Btnedkl c 4 0 1 0Garter p 0 0 0 0Solomon p ) 1 1 0Nolan c t 0 0 0ToUl 37 I 11 IAtljnUMwilrtal

MONTREAL NEW YORK MINNESOTAi b r It W ab r h bl . b r h b i

Cromart It 1 0 0 0 Rivers ct 3 0 1 0 Randall 2b 4 0 2 0RScoM 2b 3 1 1 0 Rndlpn 2b 4 0 1 0 Castlno 3b 3 0 0 0Dawjofi cl 4 1 2 0 Wunwn c 3 0 0 0 Smalt** is 4 1 1 0Perei 1t> 4 1 1 1 Plnlclla dh 4 0 0 0 RJcksn tb 4 1 1 0Carter c 3 0 12 Nettle) 3b 3 0 0 0 Kuskk dh 4 0 0 0Vatonllrt rf 4 0 0 0 Chmbli tb 4 0 0 0 Norvrod rf 3 0 0 0Parrlth 3b 3 0 1 0 RWhilf If 4 1 1 0 RIvaM r) 0 0 0 0Sofiler i i 4 0 10 BcniQui rf 3 1 2 2 Landrtu cf 3 1 t 0BLte p 2 0 1 0 Dtnl » 2 0 2 0 Wvneoar c 3 1 I 3While ph 1 0 0 0 Edwrds If 3 0 1 1Sota P 1 0 0 0 Total X 1 M Total 3t 4 I 4Teial U 4 I I 4 New York ON ON M 0 - 2

Oil M0 M O - 3 Mlnneuta03»— 4 E-Zahn. Sn.aK

E — B L M DP—Atlanta 1. LOB Allan. New Vork 1 M!rm«ot«4 LOB-Nf-w ri 8. Montreal S. IB—Parrljh, Fnat, 6, Miiwewt* I. IB-Randolph. WvnegarDlomon, O l w w i . Carter. SB—Dawson. HR -Bemquci (3) 5- Opnl, Caslif

M R Eft BO SO

Meadowlands ResultsHI : Clmt , P « t . 1 M. IM.4M ttti: Pace. 1 M. 140.000

GorfMLohmevw. 5.60 3 402 M H a m b h n g W-Mn- i F a r r t n o l o n iBui Pa« (Pelro) A SO J.W ' 80 3 40 3 00Flvlno Dream (LeCauw) .....•„ 4 10 Abercrombu iGarnsevl . 2 B0 7bO

1*4 Pace, 1 M, $f.0M Dream Walter .Campbell> J 60Kancho (FosterJ j i 806 00 3 » ExacU 3 i 121 iOG*n1h> Tag (Altt t t ) 3 00 2.40 7th Trot. 1M.1IS.420Barlt Jeiniulo) 5 00 "

Dally DMJbk 3 10 Ui 40Eaatta 10-1 (40.20

Irej: Pace, 1 M, H.sooKeystone Arbor iPop-inger. ? 60S 004 60One Armed Bandit (Pu.lenl ; 80 4 40Sullrin Hanover (DeSanilsi 4 40

Eiacta 1 ! $ i ) »4th: Pact, 1M, sio.ooo

Pirates Cove lUoherivl 0 00 5 00 3 20Aforethought (McNull) 6 003 60

Ruitv uomino (No DrivenRight Thtr t l vnaiejUcorgt Marvel iDancte)Stoti Napoleon (Campbell)Sand MinK iNo Driver'DfCtPUve (f*S»rH(iiCtoH to Vou (Popflrtgor)

J H Rtii i (Schrmgcl)3rd- Pace, Clma . If.MM

Timely Orbit (Campbell)Big Oiue (Lancaster)Becky Tanner IWriohti

j _ I I i_

., 10-1

ti-t10-13-1

ii it \nM

20-1

fc-l3 1S-1

Suckeve'i Pnflt (No Driver)General Maior (Kuabler)Good value (No DrivenSouth Mo*l (Sparacino)Time Stream (GoudreauOCool Gav iDohertylGorgeous(LeCautej

4th p.ut m mConQuesl Hanover iPutien)Miller'. Seoul (CocoolonelBotnbav Gary (Day)BveBveMan (King Jr.)Failsafe Lobeli (Schwarti)Winsome Chief (Wing)

1•

n10i ii l

ii

i1210•

j r r dO f r m r , Tenace'. Foil. OP—PH

l.bumh 2. San Diego 1. LOB—Pittsburgh Sosa W.3-310. San Diego 15. IB—Parker. 3 B - G a r n t r M ILWAUKEEsn-F-ol i . Garner S OSmUh. BHobmson.KM hards SF—BRobinson.

IP H R ER BB SO

Rom*JacksonlekulvefliubvCandelr.aL.4-4

San Dlagoi-nPT

Shirttv

DAcoulst W.3 A 1

CHICAGOab r tl bt

(V-ipiUb ss 4 t 3 2S u t t t r P o o o o

iM'iimr 2b 3 2 0 0Iliifknr Ib * 1 1 0Kingmn It 3 0 0 1''..ii-.n K 1 0 1 0"•"..•I tin cl A 1 0 0

1 1 0

2 123 0

t 1-3 11 1 3 21 1

ab r h blMohior 2b 4 1 2 0Bando 3b S 0 2 2Cooper dh 5 0 0 0Thomas cf 3 1 1 0Oalivie Ib 4 1 1 3Lezcanorl 3 1 1 0Yount ss 4 0 3 0Wohlfrd If 4 1 1 0BMarlni c 4 1 2 1

ii ao o

TEXAS

New YorkJohn L.10-2

Minnesota/ . H I M W.5-1Marshall S.i i

H R E R BB SO MerangoHanover (Wright) .260

- f c . f c M CALIFORNIA•b r n bl ah r

> 4 0 1 S TrlttCta 1 7-41161 20Sth: Pace, 1M, $24, ito

S 2 2 1 7 Sherry Almahuril (Garntev) 3 202 Z02 102 0 0 0 2 Baby Dumpling (Dam er) 2 60 2 10

Racev Prodigy (Cameron) 7 20Exacta 3-1 it.40

TORONTO

Gm Tonic iHaughlonf b 604 001Legend Hanover lO'Bnen) 4 20 2 40CrownsChn.tv (Beissinaer) J 20

Eiactal-4131 40Ith . Pace. iM.tUQOO

Little To Ri (Parker Jr I 77 BUB 40 4 60Mr V H (Campbell) BOO4 00ThelmasDream (Lareni.?. 160

Eiacti M 11BI M•Nil Pace, 1 M.$n.0O0

Jets Malpractice (Wright) •> 40 1 40 3 20Riva (Hauohton) S104 00Andy iD.lms iC-ilmou' i * U

10th Clmg.. Pace. 1M.1U.IOOTotal Freight iWmg) 7 203 202 SOAll AI Onto [Wright) S 40 3 40Fast Jet (Dohertvl . j 40

Trilerla4 S 1 Vti toAttendance 1I.H9 Handle: I2,2I1,U4

Stti Pace. t.2.woRogues Gallery (Connors Jr 1Nataio Altpahursi (HaughlonTingalayo (No Driver)Zoomer (Campbell 1Iron Dale ( f lemmin)Peter Onedin (Goudreau)Duel Victory (Coti)Wild About Harry iDoherlvf

6lh P4ce.12S.000BestolJenkins (King Jr.)Mitev End Slvv* (GoudreaulAntoniuk Hanovur .Wright)Lime Time (No DrivenHanovei Don (Hothl . .Duubif SolenOor (MtNf iPNukviou INoDnver lMerry hie (Campbell!Chiuiwf Frost (BelOie Jr |

Mh Pac*. Orange tounly

verhill (No OnverlTrull. (No Driver)GcnflhitKhan (totXt)MV Above (Poptlnger)

Plat du Joui (Oam t r iSiolts Ace iDaigncauin

Hh Pace. Clm* . I1BJMijrcssiarvd IGourireaulJiMUll'i D t t j i n (Williams) .Merlin B>"d (DoherlvlThunder Aimariurjl (Can>Pb*U)SlreUhB'et (No Driver)Flying Spark* (Bruce)Davev jack (Delliunti)ArmbroTawnv INo DrivenHigh on My (StliwarljiArmbro Toosy (No Driven

fth Pace. «rmShirt Walll (Gilmour)

Taurus Chip (Httugnton)<° A Smooth (NoDrivvr)AI(winPri<.iy (htoDnwedMdble GostiP (Luchttntol

J M Brewer (PatrolAr.f ' tBcil iBatlia)•>*< 9»n( Al Arms (Lanceitor)Pop Shehar iGaoliaidiiFor Kicks 1 Dancer)

lOlh Pace. IW.MeSt»phen Direct N (Lioan)Survderchiel (ScorstMHl ...Fireball Forward (Mareneibest JeltrevlBattisIDoc s Interpreter (Donawav)B.C King INo Driver) t>1

Sutler (Wright) 3 7

J 1. 1 11*1

. . . 1 1

1 !Dreamaiona BuEch-n sGamhie (Wing)Jutta Tinker (Fitipatrick)We Do Romeo (King Jr >

II 1

11SInI!

SKLhXTIONS1 Sih a Warrior liiia J, Sugar Valle>. Abbe1 - Sioll Vipnli'iHi, Dnrptive. < losrlo Youa - BKk; Tannrr. Big Uzzir. Buckeye's t'ridrI H.ipiM .Vhlie. Biimhiiy I..M \ , Spurgeon Hanoveri Hi.iiu.".(ialli-n. \acaju AJmuhursl, Zoomer

ii Merrv I sir. DunhlfSplendur. Hanover Don7 - Truth. (lMTkill.II> AboveX — Stretch BrU. GruillaVd, Thunder Alrnahurst'i Lint us Chlpi Skirl Walt/, J.M. BrewerIII — SunuVrdml. Dnc'l Interpreter, Dreamalonf! Butler

III.STBKT: Merry Isle I6thl

1 h i-i

BBell 3b 4 0 1 0 La™f^bAOIIverc, 4 0 1 0 FortrlZISR rf 4 0 0 0 Baylor nJElllsdh 4 2 ) 1 AlkensibSundbrg c 4 0 1 0 Qwnna dhPutnam Ib 4 0 I 1 Harlovv rfBlanks ss 2 0 0 0 Gnchlt)

1 0 0 0 31 0 0 1 41 0 0 0 2

SAN FRANear h W

North cl 1 1 1 0Herndn cl 3 0 10Whltfild II I 1 t 0Clark rf l o l lMcCovvIb 3 I 1 1Livelle p 0 0 0 0Moffltt p 0 0 0 0Madlck Ib S 0 I 0

Wtlts 2b 4 0 1 0Total 34 2 7 2

M I 220 000- 4Total 3/ • 1] tMilwaukeeTeiai

E - y o u n l , D P - T e x a s 1. LOB-Mi lwaukee 7. Texas 7. IB—BBel l , Mollior,BMarllrtei. Sundbero. 3B-Bando HR—Oglivie (17), JEllls (6).

wmJ " M

S M I Griffin si4 2 1 1 Amur 2b 5 0 0 01 1 2 1 Bowttl ct 4 0 1 04 1 3 0 Cartv dh 4 0 2 14 2 2 S M tvi.i , ib 4 1 1 15 1 2 0 Woods 11 4 0 0 04 0 1 0 Bailor rf 4 0 3 05 1 2 2 TJhnsn Ib 4 0 1 0( 1 1 0 Davit 1 4 0 0 010 15 10 lot. I 37 M l 2

0 0 000 012-10loronia too 000 010 2

E—Griffin, Tjohnson DP-Ca.ifrjrrtId1, Toronto 2. LOB—California 8, Toronto 92B—Cartv, Harlow, Baylor. Downing HR-Alkens Mil.Mavtoerrv (I) SF—Alkens

IP H R E R BB SO

f 11

1 1-3 S4 2 1 3

3 A 7

2 1

••PV< h i l l > I I r v ,

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N0W7HRUM0N..JUNE18

rVHrruTidrow W.2-1Sutler S.I3

San FranciscoUlneUvel leL.4-3

Sf-ATTLE

m r hu/ . irjorn 2b 5 1 I 0PJones cf 5 0 2 0'i'h-htp Ib 4 0 1 0Morton dh 4 1 1 0Muver 3b 4 0 3 1Simpson rl 3 0 2 0Sllnson t 3 0 0 0LCttK C 1 0 0 0

1 0 0 01 1 ) 04 0 10Mendo/ >

1 0 0 2

10 0 0

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1 . i ..»..• cf '. '•> 2 u 1JeMorls rf 3 t 2 0 "

1 • ph 1 0 0 0Kemp (f 4 0 1 0Slaub dh 4 0 0 0Parrish c 4 1 1 0I !••,[>• 11 Ib 4 0 0 0ARdfOI 3b 4 0 3 1I1 iippmii ss 4 0 0 0Wagner 2b 2 0 0 0Wcknls ph 0 0 0 0

T vt i t tear ar la • i veal.

v. ntle 002 000:. iron OH BOO » ,

E - M e v e i . Parrish ARodrloei. DP—•W-altle 2. Detroit I . LOB-Seatt le 8. De-troit 9. 2B- JeMorales, LeFlore. 3B—UtVt f i LRottrts.S—Simpson

SeattleMondvcullluiwti v W.3 6, ( i ,lUli In S.3

Detroit( imngtimlllt'er L,35

IP H R ER BB SO

4 64 1-3 3

2 3 0

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. I 'Jwfds 2b 3 0 0 0M,riiolt! | | 3 0 0 0

30 1 4 1

1 1 0 0

CLEVELANDabr hb i

JNorr.s If 5 0 1 2Harrah 3b 3 0 0 0Bands rl 4 0 1 0Mannno cf 4 0 1 0GAIxndr c . 0 1 0Hattev ib 4 0 0 0Prultt dh 1 0 1 0Speed pr 0 0 0 0Roseliolb 3 1 1 0Vervier s i 3 0 0 0TCo* Ph 1 1 0 0Total 32 2 6 I

TotalOakland

1 j ' I . ( P'' 1 a w ^ ^ r ^ —

Two out when winning run scored' , r , Piccio(o2 DP—Oakland 1

11 1 vtt Oakland 5, Cleveland*i.ng. JB—JNorrlS SB—LMu"

I. ri'j',cllo, DMurphDMurptiv

HOakland

Keoughl.ateyintM L,7 1MineMo

1 i, v. l.iixlBmKerMona«W,S •»

000 OW 0 0 2 - 2

S— Rose Ho,

R E R BB SO

7 1-3 S0 011-3 0

0 0

LI*

Lopez skips |Scott fightNKWARK lAP) - Light-heavyweight Yaqui Lopezpulled out of his scheduledJuly 1 nationally televisedbout against Rahway StatePrison inmate James Scott,promoter Murad Muhammadsaid yesterday.

The fight was originallyscheduled for May 13 at theWoodbndge prison, but Lopezsuffered an eye Injury in train-Ing, forcing a postponement.Muhammad, of Newark-basedTriangle Productions, saidLopez would not be ready totake on Scott In two weeks.

Scott, aiming for a shot atthe light-heavyweight title,will take on an undeterminedopponent and the fight willstill be televised by NBC.

"Scott will fight. 1 didn'twant to upset NBC. I soldi hem a bill of goods that Scottwill fight," Muhammad said.

Lopez claims to be HI butwhen he's ready, 1 have a con-tract with him.

CasementWindows.

S 2x3 - 8... 99C« ^ 2 x 6 -10 . . . . 2.79- 1 2 . . . 3.39

t»u -.-.... - . 9 9 . . ]SPECIALS 2x10 - 18 9.99 ..

4

PRE-HUNG

DOORS

P A N E L I N GWINTER BIRCH

99e ' i ' Thick• 4x8 Sheete 1st Quality• Reg 10 95 5! VALLEY WALNUT

099e4«8SHeete Reg. 6 00

S Casliltan WalnulS Island Pecan1 Oicrwd Hickory....k Tenauo2 QlenKeld PineS Rough Sawn While1 YukonCtdarK Palomino Oik8 Conguss Hall Ash

7.508.00

20.0013.00

. 1 2 . 0 014.00

.14.00.18.00

MlJM3.994.Ms.nenan;.M7MIN

Camtxidge HickoryHearihside MapleTavern PlankDoeskinBully WalnutColonial BuckRustic BirchMidmgnl Elm

hi MM1 6 0 0 9.N1600 I.H17.00 l.M17 00 H.I9

.20.00 I l.M1900 1I.M2000 It.M34 00 I9.M

Easl Indian Rosewood 7200 S i l t

MARINE LUME1139 0CEMIAVE.

SEANNMT8*7-3355

MUM!H i l l i:H«.i.lil;lirFf1.aMMtr.il.

A LOT OF PEOPLE ARE USING THE RUGGED FORD PICKUPAS A STATION WAGON IN A CLASS BY ITSELF.

TheF6ixi4.9L(300CID)Six F-100 Supcii'ab is handsomeenough to go anywhere a station wagonean. And nigged enough to gowhere a station wagon can't.

It offers you 44 cubic feet of room.It can seat six plus cargo. And. as shownbelow, can come with an optional campercap that's as good looking as il is practical

THE MOST GALLONS PER TANK"Now that there are more traffic jams

at gas stations than on the road, you'llappreciate the fact that the SuperCab'soptional tank can hold 38.7 gallons. Thismakes its range a whopping*@ milesin the city. 774 miles on the highway.

And, at*©EPA estimated city MPGand 20 estimated highway MPG, theF-100 SuperCab gives great mileageas well. Little wonder consideringwe lead all other pickup

manufacturers in mileage ratings for thethird year running.

•Compare this estimate to the "esti-mated MPG'o! the other cars. Yourmileage may differ, depending on speed.distance and weather.

THE MOST POPULAR PICKUPS AROUNDB\ now you've some idea why, ac-

cording to RL. Polk & Co. registrations.Ford is America's most popular pickupline.

So if you're looking for a picj^jp that'sbuilt tough all over, is as good looking asa station wagon and will give you greatmileage now and down the road, comeinto your nearest Ford dealer. And driveonoot the best deals around.

MYOUtUXALFORDDUlIR

I

24 T h e Dri ly Regkter SHREWSBURY, N J FRIDAY, JUNE 15.1979

Aytos For Sale

ItM T CMPEiT - ) * , i rm. four-doorM j n n M . m**W ,!•«, USD

AMC JAVELIN 1114 - Automaticwxrar I M I I N . « m , biaUi. airMfcltewalll. reaula, eas tlTOO 7IMJ4tAUDI HH tui.is N g K M W

BEAUTIFUL 1H9 CMIII*MW EncMlenl condition

wan ««ff i, JUI.

tMw^jM - Lwiud nfm

BUICK CENTURY 1*71 - Four-doorsas saving V 4, loat to with tatras21,000 miles, showroom tunuiinxHeal al below teUi l cosi Call 741-2M0d*»>, 747-0471 eves

BUICK HIVfcHIA m $ - i.ooo |»47,000 miles |?U0

Call I4J 7l4«

B U I « - m o Custom Mylar* tontftrtlble Claiuc condiilo-i 1b .n t. ure«uUr gas Beit offer over i i•429411 ( N

BUICK RIVIERA 19M - Onowner Clean. Good condition, tupowtr, rtftular ga i Lasl model IKshape tlOVS or best ofler WkekdavHMJM. t m . endweetendt, EH2 i«t

2. Autos For Sole

UU-K 197* REGAL - RttQiiUf »i>O K M I . I I I air, pvw*f tieerine anti

br«*ts. A M F M m m . MMO rnllw(ondittoti 12HKJ 7J»-33il

BUICK STATION WAGON — IH7. air.

ULMLK LESABkb - 19/0 V4 twodoor coup*, cIcAn flood condition Nlw

8«l t t rv , t l i i U r New tKfidu*!ivsivn Aahim w ' i C*H tfi s<i*CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE It/1Full* cuuivoco ocellenl condition.1I0UU t i l l tU2 1*41

CAUIILAC ELDORADO - t«t» fully

1. Autos For Sole

CADILLAC ELDORADO - 19/2 lullpower, excellent condition Call altar 4

»3 4726.

CAOILLAC 1972 Sedan DeVille Ontowner, new radial tires, garage kepi

it t i we lafcai <i B/ti t.W

LAMAHO 1976 - Tvpt L I V I ,iutumalic transmission, W ttOO irnlc*. anc o n d i l l o n e d P o w e r s l i e r -inn brakes wmdnws/locks 137*0EVM 170 8,-II

CAMARO Z281979 ,

Power steerinfl/brakes, AM' I fV. I(rack sttren power antenna, tintedglass, ti l l wheel, air conditioning, 3S0luut Udtrt-i b'.ii * bUik in lmor , lowm. le* EXCELLENT CONOI HONAtfuny %JW0 Calt it! w g

2. Autos For Sale

AMARO - 1t7l. 16.000 mi l t i txelkvnl condition

WI-UU9

AMAR0 3» H * i automat*.OW original miles. Good co«Mhl>Ofii M Call atlar 7 D m or

AMARO i947, ill cu in enginelu.oOD mites on rebuilt engine Four-.iwed Muntit- AM FM slereo | t »t ; I M Jiter • p m

CAPRI 19/J V* . AM.FM, goodlitKm. 32 mob. $1400 or besj, otim

CAPRI 19?3 - V-4, tour speed Looks,uns good Need! mufflers }97S

741 *>JU

IHHYSLaH 1V72 Newport (.ustoniI U U I J U U I i l l AM r V. luJio J1*} 0340CHEvROLfcT CAPP.ICE 19ft - EilaleWagon Air, all powtr, AM/FM stereo.

is eat. client, very clean, |29UMM

CHfcVHUlfcl MONTI- CARLO 197' -Landau rool Fullv equipped, one

'tier U.4UU miles U) i4*1

CHEVf lOLEI VEGA IW1 Automalic transmission, tuur new radialtrres. AM. FM slereo eight track, goodrunning tar . WOO 671 bbi\

CHEVROLET VAN 19k7 — Sicylinder good mndidon U00 (..ill

CHFVMOLLI CONVl RTIBI ( IH It.lan««f(t shili new l-es, i'.Oug mHctAsking VJ'i 49J-IS98

2. Autos For Sale

Tiger

2. Autos For Sale . Autos For SaleCHEVROLET NOVA 1973 — Sixcylinder, POWK steeime, automatatwo-door, U.U0 milet AM/FM stereoeight lrat.li. new uansmntion Exceilent candiiion, |199) f i rm CaJI

;/3C H E V Y N O V A i*7t - Automatic, air.power steering/brakes Eicsl leni

Call Ifc4-»i1f

CHEVHOIET WAGON 1949 - Goodcondiilon, IVS

741-9475

i Mi Vi 'OLET CAPRICE — 1971, tourdoor, with small M i gas saving ma-chine, only 11,000 miles. Fullv equippedwith CU, air conditionMi Will accept best

2. Autos For Sale

SAVE ONGAS SAVERS!

SAVE $300 ON CHEVETTENEW 1979 CHEVETIEJTD. lOUrV 4 cvi., mows! i t tiering, W.W. tiros. O H , IQUP; Auto from., 1,6 litre H.D. anfine. lu i l id gldis. air cond., AM-FMn- r i .•, P.I . , rear qt(ojjj|Dr, intermittent «ip«if, ipoi t ml iroi t , lilt wSft l , rool earlier, molding group, Itodk no, 62t.

List Price: *6120 N0W'582O

PRICES INCLUDE FREIGHT & DEALER PREP. NOT TAX I MOTOR VEHICLE FEES.

12 OTHERS IN STOCK & ON THEIR WAYWITH VARIOUS OPTIONS AT VARIOUS PRICES

TOWNE CHEVROLET•flBitUt, lit. 35MUhttetown,North of NewMonmouth Road.

* ' MoNMixTOiixiAvaxMil-s wmj.smuvmiin IHAIIH 671-6200

MHTIWSWAY1979 OLDSMOBILE DEMOS

EXECUTIVE CARCUSTOM CRUISER WAGON

Slock No 3117 — Sid: V-8. auto. Irans.. p/s, p/b, Opt: air cond . p/windows. locks,bodysirie ftildfls.. elec rear window defogger, steel belled radial w/w's, rool rack,•p/anlenna. AM/FM stereo. Corw aroup. elfc. digital clock. 6.031, miles. LISTPRICE $955? 15

YOUR PRICE $7775

CUTLASS SUPREMESlock No 3339 - Opt: V-8. auto. Irans., p/s.p/b, air conn, bodyside mldg , Landau rout,paint stripes, lamp & mirror gip... elec. clock,AM/FM radio, w/rear speaknr, stcv

196 miles LIST PRICE $7987 64

YOUR PRICE «6719

CUTLASS SUPREMEBROUGHAM

Stock No 3424 — Opt V , p/s,p/b. air cond., p/windows. seal, bodyside mldgLandau rool, pailw/w's, elec clock, p/anlenna. lamps mirri3,41.3 miles. LIST PRICE $Gti

YOUR PRICE 57245

BROUGHAM CRUISER WAGONSlock No. 3246 — Std: auto, trans., P/b. Opt:V-8. p/s, air cond,. p/windows. locks, bodyside

Super-slock wheels, sleel belled radial. . AM'FM radio, w/rear speaker, luggagecarrier 3,446 miles LIST PRICE $8289.44

YOUR PRICE $6970

CUTLASS CALAISStock No. 3383 — Opt: V-8. auto, p/s, p/b, aircond., p/windows, tinted glass, Landau roof,sport styled mirrors, console, lilt s tg, sportwheels, steel belted radial w/w's, elec. clock,AM/FM stereo, p/antenna, lamp & mirror grp,3.000 miles, LIST PRICE $8658.14

YOUR PRICE $7259

HHICES EXCLUDE TAX AND LICENSING.

HEVRULfcT IMPALA 19M - Two-oor toupt. small V-8, grett tranwor•l ion $210 After * u m 444-4H8

HtVROLET CAPRICE 1974 - v 6wo-door, automatic shift, radio, i l rondilionei, top condition. 33.000 mi l t *

Call Wilii

HEVRULET G10 VAN 117] HdilIndomv very good running condition,

new i i rev radio and healer, latest m•r. n . i . Mi PlHine mUbO

HEVROLET - 1VS4 Belair. 327 Corf l i t Krcgci s. 11.000.

IM-173)1

HEVROLET - Wl I n t M I l , hwr-oo». air, power Peering Drakes9000 i XI S775 5 U M

HEVRCLET 1978 VAN - Standardtiree-spaed, heavy dutv transmission,ower steering and brakes ',000 milesKcellenl condition Ml SHM

HEVHOtET IWPALA 1V7? - Sttrno Silver, lour door, V-H, •ulomalic,lower steering/brakes, air, t r u iw conrul. 2fc.5OO miles. Eacellent condition

Ashing 13995 2vl 1409

CHHvSLER IMPERIAL LLBAHONVI — Two-door coupe, running condi-ion with cruise control, power winlows, disc brakes, steering, telescopic

and t i l l wheel, AM/FM stereo, hideaway rwad lamp, two sin way powereats, reclining oassanger scat, lulllattier interior, vlnvl rool. AskingkSO. Call IMJ429.

CORVETTE - WS Eice l l in l condiBti, low nuleait*, best ofler, must w l i ,j imDRV I i i • i8'-'! I K v II I0UI

speed, r top, a i r , nowtr stear-ng/bi akt>>, AM/FM radio, canary vel-ow. Qusl alter over 1730. Call 171 J i l l

COUUAH 197; BKCltlff.il CQndillon,

COUGAR 1967 — Hanltup classic,lurgundv, black Interior, 169 V-B.hree speed, 84,000 miles, gets 14 mpg,excellent all -around rendition, Wi841-33B6

CREDIT PROBLEMSNo (.ash? I I you're working, we canlelp lo get you litianted No monev

down Payments arranged to suit yournet-ds. Many New and Quality UsedCars to choose from C.iM Mr. Freder

at Dassas Pondac, ]Vi Broad f t ,Red Bank. Hl-HtQ

OODC.E 19/6 Ddrl Sport. Iwoilour.mi in power steering, air, ex-mt shape. 12100 5831416

DODGE 1971 -• blue Tradesman Van,automatic transmission, power brakes,custom Mitch, 12.000 miles 14700; B 7 - « » , •

OODGE CHARGER 1969 - Red ul.ukvinyl roof, air, cower steering/brakes,good condition, VW Call W W\DODGE TRADESMAN 1974 CWtOWized. reoular gns. -lutomatlr excellentcondiilon Call 787-«WJ.

FIAT SHIDEIt Wi - Some rust, goodmi'Ch.imcnt LDiidliion Uest offer over11700 mt mm

F IAT PEUOEOT DEALERBILL LANZAUO'S AUTO SALES INCHi Mam SI M.it IWAII Mil WOO

FIAT iP IUf I' 17* I97H (onveHibli18 m p.g., 7.000 miles, A M / F Mcassette, five speed, tinted glasspriced lo sell tor summer, is.W0 CaIf.) V I M

i ORO romNO I I I I rwo4ooipower slperinu.'brakiib, AM I M radkair, 11.100 i«-7B31, VI2-?659

FOHD LTD 1974 — Air, AM/FM radio

FORD 1974 COUNTRY bQUIRE LTD

FORD FALLUN — I9b4, goml runningcondition, got) un oai Asking 1130Call Ml V.1J3. iiS' l(ir Kirk

PORO 197 7 Granddii Two doorju.' VS. ,KiiMii,,iin power

steer I na/brakes', air. onb owner. 9,800les, like new in and out One-year

i Iralfl uuar^ntee S3.99J, tax armITI',C extra. Reil Biink Volvo, Dealer.i saw

2. Autos For SoleFORD TORINO 1*74 - Good condition.IJ9S Call dl l t r 4,

FOHL) FAIRMONT - I«7I watwn. V- l .i.idio, autoniattt, power, 13,700

>s, 14,200 MiV be m n at FairHaven bunoco gas stationOhEML IN \9)b - Si> tvlinder, three,pted A M ' F M slereo, ».1M mi l ** ,good on gas- lusi passed Inspection.$2300 or best otter 171 fl»l

HOLSEY PONTIACRTE 14 WraOO EATONTOWNINTERNATIONAL TRAVELALL I97S— V 4t N M ' slMringbrakes. tolddown seat to I ' bed, asking $3400 t a l laMir b p.m.. 841 HM.

LABRIOLA MOTORS INC.Newman Springs Rd , Ned Bank

Dodge -Datum 741-1433

LANCIA BETA COUPE - One yearold, 21.000 miles Recently luned. In

2. Aulo»f or SolePONTIAC GRAND PRIX 1976 - £ •cellenl condition. 39,000 m n « , mustMi l Asking $3*00 H13IM altm b

PONTIAC TRANS AM 1971 — SpecialEdition, sold, many options, best oilerS luv in *fier s 10 p.m.PONTIAC 1177 - Sunbird Twodoorhardtop, V-4. aulomaln. power steerIng. manual brakes, sun rool. AM'FM.one owtwr. U.MQ miles, ont year dnv tit flirt guarantee 13»vV ta» and licensee x i r j Red Bank Volvo, Dealer.Ml M86PONTIAC Gr«nd Prix, I f f ] , V- i ,automatic, power steering, brakes,windows lucfrs Call 291 31U after 4

perfect condition AM. FM, power win ' WWW

PONTIAC CATALINA 1966 - Oneowntfr 13.000 miles, air, pobrakes steering, $275 4tt I t t l

PONTIAC ASTRE 1971 - Brown andwhile, good condition, lour speed, 30mpg, AM/FM casitlte. Must sell Callnights,'weekends 29t-»4l

HONTIAC LEMANS 1971 — Excvlitntrunning condition, power steering, air,cBSteltetarw.flrmal$540 Calle422296

3dows. air, power sletnng, disc brakes,mags, leather inferior Must sell, goingback to college Call Peter, 4*5 1444,•Mer_6 p.m

LINCOLN VERSAILLES— i f t l , lour-door, two-tont burgundy 12,000 miles.101 V-8, moon roof, all power, mintcondition 18W0 Call 7479417.

MJVOA 19'fj b L t . lour cylinder,dir ju iomal ic FM, 4,100 mitei, 15iViPb, i.18W H)l IBM

Ml Rl I DES 195V 22OS - Four-door,leather top' IBM or best offer. CallM] MM'

MERCURY MONARCH 1v7f, 411)1x1lt> power steer Ing/braket. air,door, lix cylinder, AM radio, ex-

ellenl condition, $362S 747 IS'4 alter 5

MERCURY 1971 - Copri Two-doorV-6. lour-speed. manual steer,

ng iinrl brakes, regular gas, 12,SO0ilos 1199S. lax and Ikenstextra. Redink voivo, Daiiwf. 7<i iees

MERCURY COUGAtl 1977Excellenl condition, 13000

671 9131

( HCUnv 1973 — Colony Park Ten-passenger wagon, 57,000 miles, one

loaded, 14 MPG., beautiful con-dition, asking MHO 739 1234 alter 6

Mr. M l U u t I 1974, whilf J4.00UTesl inspected. 11,850 74I-698S

after 6.30.

MOrtl I C.flRLQ IV.'J Air AM I Meight track Runs good Call 7870668alter S

78, lour cylinder,radial lires, like

r 6 p m , 739-2939

MUSTANG II — 11four-speed, AM/FM

>3 »50 (.all alter (

MUSTANb M A I H i 1973 251 engin*lower steering, i*u*. • braxes, AM ra

dio Asking SI70U or best oiler. Musitfil l 787-1744,

MUSTANG M A C K I — 1972.1S1 Cltwrland engine, power steering/brakes,buckets, tape, runs excellent, 11.100264-2064

OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS IWJ tonvertiblo, fix-cvlinder, automatic, <•>ni l lent condition i..iii JVWiB'.

OPEL GT - 1970Needs body work

4950448PEUGEOT t i l 197U, 1971 S04, MIIrool, 2428 MPG.. 1650 1961 FORDwindow van, wa Bih\u±PLYMOUTH FURY III 1973 - Goodcondition Air. power steering/brakes671.7679

PLYMOUTH 1946 BUSINESS COUPE- . Excellent running condition, ~Deluxe Coupe Body Musi sell, reasonJhlc oiler Ask lor Lou. 7B7 7337.

P L Y M O U T H 19;? F U R Y 111 —Lomfiliontd. AM radio, new lires, 15.0W

1 1400 Runs great 671-9106

PLYMOUTH 1972 DUSTER —vlinder, automatic, power stMadia, new OAttcry and brakes. On

ownt'r M.000 miles. Very clean. 1

PLYMOUTH — 1964. Cuda, 273/lwO-bsrrel, V-S, tour swed, power stcei ing18 20 mpg. Asking |795, 842-7S47 altci

HI - W h i l l i l IHJM E U 1974, n.engine, ntw clutch, thiec speed, bod

good condiilon, runs good Askin

Trucks 1 I TrailersDODGE PICK UP — IH7. fourn*w clutch, dual wn«*s. mad). «na»n»or may i i l v w . 1W 311 IMI's In ttwrtAsking |3«0 741 l»t», a»h tor Joort.

PONIIAL I97(i Grand LeMani, two-1, gray with red velour Interiork i t stats, automatic, air, powertr ing -brakes, air shocks, radio000 miles Very clean IJ400 747 2«3

i p . mONTIAC CUSTOM " I " — 1W. 3508. uses regular gai, automatic trans•sion, ntw battery and cables, eic recently tuned, black Interior, ye

wbodv. Twodoor Asking 1SO0 or bvsCall 542-4000, Ext 114. after 2

m., except Ff l . and |un

ONTIAC LfcMANi 1973 Blue, »UtOa l i c , power steer i ng /b rakes .

M, air, regular gas Call alter 6TI , (,71 376;

OHSCHf 914 - 1972. Dark blue, blackir Loaded, (3100 f i rm Call

'•0688 after 6 P.m.

ORSCHE 1H7 - t i l . four-cylinder,•nape $3000

Call 264-6819IIT - "You've go( to dnv< II in

llevt I t . " SHREWSBURY MOTORS.NC . 741 B500

RAMBLER1969

ood condition, good on gas Sell as is,lor parts. I2O0. Call SA6 6446 morn-

«s. 7H7 9592 allernoons

RED BANK VOLVO119 E NEWMAN SPRINGS RD

RED BANK, 741-5886en i nights to 8:30 p.m., Sal. until 4.

REDIKERSHERMANDODGEPEUGEOT

Rt. 34—Wall Township —449-3100

RITTENHOUSELINCOLN MERCURY, Inc.

900 Hwv. 35 775 1500 Ocean T *n

M l 1977 - 15,000 m l l t l . III

Call 291-4350

DOOGE PICK-UP TRUCK l»74 -Standard mHL •«#»•!« condlltan.only ».0W milts Aifcing $2 v» CM• n tl74 arftK >mw

FOND PICKUP - IWI. 2» * • « » .dt U>W

JEEP — J 10 Plckuo, "74. taur-wnccldriwi. V-8 automatic power i l n ring brakes, Ions bed, lull cap. M 520

m. U 4« o\\t\ tax and licensingALL AMERICAN INf. Hwy 3S,Haitet, 164 1776

J T E P ~ W A G O N E E R 1%' Mini W*in,, new radtals, 18 mwi air. newerrinfl/brahtb Bcsl offer ovtr (<9O0

-CJ7, air, mtnt. low miles.f.5,/00. BliitPtanl. auiomalic, i l l o*»

.. hardtop Call MMW3I after & 30

SILVERADO 1976 ** Ion P k k u Pwith cap ( N H

C«n UJ tnarum n IMURANCI

FHEE auoles and birders bv phone-CAIL TOLL FREE 800-827 97U3

4 Motorcycles

1976 HONDA XI250 - Boue'il as dleltovtr, uwU only part of ont waton9S0 miles, cxcelluni condition |7SQCdll 5JO9213 aller 0 BJB

USA »MJ 1 Hhtnlntj IDS. m*lu alter,Good condition.

Call 787 1763. H i *u< tiob1 INSUHAN( fc

FREE Quotes and binders bv phoneCALL rOLL-FRC! fcWB7i»7«3

HARLEV DAVIDSON - |9,'JIWO

7B7 37SO

HARLLY DAVIDSON 12b 1974 Hun!good, must sell, first 1250 l nW, It. Asktor Marco, 671 MMHONDA 1976 - CB 360T. Mssyneeds luneuu, ,'00 or best offer,

„««,, . mm* trim tf teMt twC

BOARDWALK t*AM£ OPERATORS" FULL AND PART-TIME, EXP E R l E N C E HOT NECESSARYMUST_B£OVER t l J 2 2 - * » i

BOOKKEEPER — EupcrMncM ptron, aoilHv to work indaotndcntlytat. accuratt, altvntlon to d t U l l reloniifi le. car t«rmind*d. EHctllcnl..wfits and salary Send r u u m t toO Box 571, R«d Bank, WJ 87781

UUS DRIVERS - P«r t - l l iM MM) fwlli int , good btneti t t

Call WI-1118

ARPEMTiH - EXPERIENCED in.mining, paneling and alttr«t>onst>>adv work, by hour, salary or <.ooact Call 842-937* I t tor 7 u.m.

AN RADIO INSTALLER — Only exur i em «J nt«d »PPlv in tU t l car r M ios for new car dealers Can 264 W*Momlav througn Friday

HONDA i. moo IV67 - Rehuill tuginoand carburetor, n^eds work, $125. Ci787 2633

KAWAIAKI 1976- 900cc. .'1mileage, excellent condition. ExtrasMl j H i

KAWAbAKt SW IW4$500 Call Marly,

KAWASAKI - H,'' K./-400 Bouobrand ntW ir. July 19/S Runs HKecharm $800 7Bl-f>i/v ifttH j 1 m

ASAKI «.sobar, sAlc-ty bar.helmels. 850 ilt f t i i t IF in

STEIN CADILLACASDURY AVE , ASBURY PAHK

775-1BUO

~ 5TRAUB BUICKOPELi N t ACHES of New and Used Carsvi« 35 iti 4OO0 Kevnorl

HL- FINES1 SELECTION - Of newiid used cars in Monmouth County

100 air-conditioned new cars inlock Mi 1.1 D I N BUICK OPEL INC.,hrewsburv Ave., New Shrewsbury.416200.

OP TRADE ALLOWANCE —Superbervlce DOWNES PONTIAC, 62 Lower

Main St . Malawan S66JW9

RIUMPH 1975 — TR6 convertible," »ix-vlinder, four speed, powtr brakes,narual steering. Looks and runs good.2,uoo miles. 14195. lax and lags extraled flank Volvo. Dealer, 741 5886,

Si Help Wonted

" AUTO PART5

EES3

CASTING FOR FEATURE H l »ulries call at

Wl»

COUNTER HELPExpvnenc* preferred but not rurceis«rv tor light counter work Good starting Hour I* wage plul UPV Houri av«iiable me 12 midnight 1o 6 a.m. Apply Inperson only, Mr Flemrn, 845 Hwv 3S

COUNTER PERSON - And frr person Call for aopoinlmenl

iB3 W0

i ame H W p l M I Irial do Good home cooking Bv dtv

COUNTER HELPwrlence preferred bul nut naces

tarv lor light counter work. Good startIns hourly wage plus lips Hgurs availBblf are 12 midnlaht to 6 a m APuly Inpurscn only, Mr. Hoetling, 840 Uroiid-ay. West Long Branch.

ar. plus Iw eiles. $2600 Call .'47 9460

SUZUKI RMU5BTOP condition, 1675

171 9;.i!

SUZUKI RM |9) 1974, flirt blkt . 1 kinew, needs minor repairs, best otter

1-3608 any t l im

T R I U M P H - Trtdtnl IX 1973, lowmiles, new rings, nnw valves Lots olchrome. Custom seat. 11900 O i l Tom,164 1776, 8-4 p.m. 73V 3104 after S orweekends

YAMAHAJ a. R CYCLE SfcRViCT:. INC

U n i o n ft 3 r d . A ve I o n gBriinch Tit M00

5 Auto Services/Parts

FUUR - 1974 American Motor* magiwilh two snow tires

Ar t tJM

6 Auto Rent/Lease

RENT A VAN — Low. low rates Ci l lMar l * , TOM'S FORD. H#»

. IMC

list 0 AUTO A VAN R| •V A DAY. 107 MM.I

CALL TOI L-FB I I

7 Auto Insurance

AUTO INSURAIICEFREE quote* and timdors liv uh?neCALL TOLL-FRtE 8OO-B22 9703.

CUSTODIAN - Full time and partl ime, night shltl APPIV to Mr, Josr-MiV/aiko at Maintotmnce Shoo, FreeholdHigh School. Broadway, Fre tho ld^Ni

I'l RION l o r flower; l ine , all ve<tr iab, good lor

pxtl " •<• omu Apply In person Splwtkr lorist i . 'W Ave ol Two Rlv i 'RufMOn N J

t)EI (VERY PERSON — Par t t lm fnignts, mul l l>ove own o r Apply n>person, Luigi'S Fdmous P ina , 47'Middle Rd . Haj i f t . ^_(.1 NTAt ASSISTANT — I n MfOTl

n. Orlhondontlt experlenct pr<cd Enrellpnl salary and bcnoflis

Strict confidenie Send resume to P ol o i ( ' ; . I '«I Bank, N.J. 07701

D) I IGNE REDRAFT I NOr NOINEFRS AND TECHNICIANS

L J OONZER ASSOCIATESrA Broad St. Red Bank 84?-39"U

DISHWJPart or lull lime

741-2010

DRIVERSPull Hmf, rmjhts. Apply in person only

1 in liPd Dank P i l ia , 15 Nurlh- Red Bank,

~"DR~Y~CLEANI'NGCOUN1 t'H HELP WANTED

B47 57S2

i 1 1-c THiciANS Mi-chdnici anohelpers. Paid ho$pitaii;atlo«, vacationand n i "

• N INI i '•INT ENDENT

MUNICIPAm

Wai • .

SUHEHUBLIC WORKS

ponulaiion 11.01H)Borough Englnct-r

lendenl of Pub!..

mi lout cvllndtr.er brakes, manualmiles. $4195. tax andBank Volvo, Dealer,

RIUMPH I97tourspeed, POVleering, 28,962-w. t*Ua R"ii41 5886

RIUMPH 1967 - 1 O3U. aood runningondition, $1700.

67I-613J

Twin Boro Motors inc13< Ncwrnan Spring Rd. Red BankAMOJEEP 747004Q

VEGA WAGON 1974 - Very good conn. new paint |ou, good tires, 56,000

VMW — 1978, 320 I. black, mint condi-110,0001.1 tJMOlnlment. call 87? 1t66

VOLKSWAGEN KARMANN GHIACONVERTIBLE 1968 -30 mpu. new'allow paint. 842-7401.

VOLVO 1H9 — Automatic, four-door,good condition, low mileage, almostnew tires. Btst offer over 1750. Callafter 6 p.m. 671-5912.

VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE 1973 - Ex-cellent mechanical condition, •( >•imAiclv 3i mpg. on regular. $2000 orOfi\ oiler 741 437? i f l i r 6.

VOLKSWAGEN, 1971Runs very w i l l . $2100

671-1S78

VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE 1961 -Front end damaged, motor and transmission O.K., $150. Clll_ 7416941. 'VOLKSWAGEN S Q U A R I E B A C K -1971 Stick shift, snow tires, ski rack.uoud condition iU' i 'J Call U/-42H

VOLKSWAGEN BUG— 1971, $900. l..iiilti-r 3:30 p.m.

7S7-2O96WHELAN PONTIAC B U I C K u f ' l I

9 Freehold46? 084/

Trucks And Trailers

PHOENIX BROKERAGE — Famouslor low cosl auto insurance Easypayment plan Immediate t.D, cards

ti bv ahont. Can 2W-308'

10 Wanted AutomotiveADD MONEY TO XOUR POCKL'T -Mi l Uiut old car, useu or iunk

1'B.C lUWING. 91'5993

ALL JUNK AND Wfll

CLEANUP JUNK CARS - And lute

JUNK CARS WANTEDRed Dank

TOP DOLLAHFOR USED CARS

LIPPlN MOTOR CAR CO, INC.in n t i y r w n i i , N J 727-1300

TOP DOLLARPaid for Junk and used cars

Call Mt-UH

fOP DOLLAR PAliF-'or tunk cars immpdiate uickuo

• ?;;-2260

Wl NLEO UbED CARSTOP dollar paid. MULLER CHEVRO

., 1 M, Matawan, 566-sooo

W! BUY USED LARS AND ISCHWARTZ Crirvsler-Plvmoulh

•

WE BUY CARS

Bring 111 your title and rcgl l t ial ion te with a check1

TOM'S FORD' 15 Keyp

264-1600

lor roSd malntcnnnce, water- s^wer OD-trattng odmu and lines, T-1 lici

1 i,i[iiijnio jn t i grounds mainIt-nance, tmrilruction codv officja'ivdiks malnU'nance. Submit rtsumt-

. nauiremcnl to X-733. Tlu-Register, Shrewsbury, N.J

NGl I5H Mu 1 U « " Him, ',-iUry open, fringe benefits Aop-tu Jolin J, Kotibas, SuperlntendL'iit,

Shot*- Rr>giotiiil High School, (II 36,,' • mil Hi .inch, N.J , 07764. Tele-

1 ,.¥-9300 Eauel Opportunity

EXPERIENCED HELP - F o r rM ii.jrne for 10 p.m lo 8 a.m. ih l f i ,mssibly morn ing 5 and evenings

<n 10 am,7 p.m.

i KPI Ul< N< ILL) WAI I KI ','er tor lunch. I I : JO 3:00 p.m . Tue.ugh Frl. Anplv In person after 7, Ye Cot fa i r Inn, 149 West Front

I

..IXEROPERATOK— Apply In person, no telephone calls.Please The Gibson-Hornans Co., i'lMdin St., Matiiwrin, near MR crossing

' I f i r l l l W.nlnrtg Mar hint's1 < I I ' l l 1-LtD MASON FOREMAN- [Mi le nr Female)

Call 36' tu/7, u-4 p.m., Mon.Fr l ,

GATfc AT TLNDANT - ForswimclubAdults prvk'rred. Full time, sin day17M7S7

BRAND NEW 1979 FOHD - F25O Super Cab, 6000 miles, loaded, lists for$9BSO__mu«jell1$7»0. S9M912

CHEVROLET 19*9VAN -Needssomework. $300.

291 2647 attar 4 p.m.CHEVROLET 1971 EL C A M I N O - AUtomalic, air conditioning, power .leer

kes. AM/FM radio, air shocks<,.,.*. $1000. After 6. 191-2340

CHEVROLET PICKUP 1963 — Siiuder. motor bad, V-B to be put I

$395. Call 872-1744. j

- */toiired In

EMPLOYMENT

Help WantedMale/Female

2nd Career.Full or Part TirSYNTHETIC LUBRICANT

Become art independent Arm-Oil dis-tributor Line of Synthetic auto engineoil, gear lube. 2-cvcle. dicsel & otlieirldled piuiL,rt i Tu> mlor iTirttion C.lll

i,M ISJ)ALARM INITAL1 Ipart-time. Company benehipiiin Vacation and Hondaquirles confidential. For Aopuirtlmcntcall B42 5787 between 9S P.m EQU*IOpportunity Employer, M/F

A M W A Y - And Siendtr-Now Oii-Iribulors. Idke 8 luok ,it SMAKlCbinquiries i« conlldtnci B*l u u iAlt EXPI Idram cleaner Otfdtd '">'nf plumbing

'• ISOO.

AUTO MECIdays, Mon. Sal. Musi have tools andexperience Apply In person, L6 M in iSunoco, 416 Broad St and Hwv it.Kiypnrt

AUTOMOSII 1Must be skilled in tomoletu automobilerepair Very busy shoo F lwweek. Excellont pay ulan and benefit:.Apply in per-.dn or call O n \f ChevroletCompany, 641 Shrewsbury Ave ,Shrewsbury, N.J Ml 3lSo Aik for NILH

DODGE 1965 ** TOM PICKUP - E*- UAH f'ERSONll»nl condition. (terson. 1-4 p.m.. Pa lm f I

Call 671-1121 alter S I Palmer Ave., Weft Keansburu,

CHEVROLET PICKUP 1976power steering, cap, customrtvrior in Hi* bed, $4400 747 7840

LHEVHOI • I Powering/brakes, lour-wheel drive

.2,500 Call TI7-T717.CHGVROt I t L iu - 1970 panel truckSlN-cvllnder, automatic, good condition $0» 741 1947 dflPf •> 30

DODGE CLUB CAb IVJ yVith L J PHeasonable

Call 787 2671 or 49S-1571DODGE —Work truck Adapted U-100.two.

w$m

SHOP IF YOU MUSTBUT DON'T BUY TIL YOU TRY US

VALUABLE COUPON

50 CENTS OFFYour Next

DAILY REGISTER CUSSIHED ADBy pn ipon

(Sorry, nol good towards Family Ador Contract Advertisers)

AD MUST BE PAID IN ADVANCE"

Call 542-1700Mall checks lo: The Dally Rcgltler

One Regliler Plata. Shrewsbury. N.J. 07701

Now, when you

place a REGISTER

Classified Ad for 3

or more days,

including Sunday,

you get an extra

day FREE!

REGISTER Classified

Ads cost as little as

434 per line, per

day, based on 3

lines, 10 days

insertion,

fast Results, Low

Cost — Now an

extra Day. Phone

542-1700.

Toll Free Matawan

Area - 5 6 6 - 8 1 0 0

Toll Fret

Middletown Area —

671-9300

REGISTERCLASSIFIEDDally & Sundayt.|»i.i»arlll5.l«>t

.ml,

SI.EXPMUINCIB FIT COOK - I

i lni» Ha

FACTORY HELP - Full-u™ Mmtm k «un Paid

SIMMs)

P«J«T TIME - t o tr im, DTUM.tcheal. kill iratn 14 Mr Maur it tunCall W a a »-< am M 4 I »

W V la m o . HALPH FDIEOLAMDI 1R0THEM. Lacial SI.. t n a n

&ENEKAL OFFICE kVW - Faraimmi amcf Prataraat* ptnauitl u akto to aauma raiaansibiillM TvMaa, toctHaplna uilunildaa Wlidwaiwn Sand rcuma toB DM7 TK D l

PAHTS PERSONCLERK - Eurrtenct Ui iMapMa. r»

• * • » • » • aakMW Eaual Opoortun,IV £ i m n r U/F Call n - l m , Mdwaiwn

DM7 TKa DallyStirawtburv. N.J- 07701-

>*let

HANDY PERSON - Must be millet) inlarpentrv. plumbing and electricalStart Immediately Excellent salaryUl-emHAIR DRESSER - Part-lime. Cal

Ex«*rttncea book

crew aperater, to ceatract withI N OiHv M i &«Mtt«v WuiWi r to •*•*•

M ew home sueMcrttors en • cartfcf baus N a w i w a r carrier aa

rimce HMptuI Call Frank Eckman.

HARD WORKER - _ment, UPS experience preferred butnot necessary Apply Parkway Fabritetors. 241 Rarllan Street, South Am

HAIR STYLIST - All around parsonminimum three years exparlenciBusy taton, immediate opening, tcinterview, tea- *m art for David

HANDYPERSON - Mutt be M e r L .have transportation Must have know!edge erf gardening as well as samesheet rock and carpentry 741 1194

HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATORWANTED — Mutt know mechanicwork also. High pay and benefits Callafter 4, 94+-WI Ask for Dean

HEAVY FACTORY — Work in linerecycling plant. Rotating shift, ex-perience not required Apply In persononly Madison industries. Old WaterWorks Rd., Old Bridge. Take Rle 34and Perkins turnotf west, make firstleft, then bear left.

PART-TIME — I a m ta 7 a m , eeta*-hshed morning newspaper route availatria to person with car in Matewen,Morgenvtlie area Good supplement

me. can earn | » 0 io 12so permonth. Qavs. S44-4SOO. nights, 177-40U

PORTER — Fulltime tor NursingHome Experienced only need applyTop salary attar short probation penod, $4 ss per hour o i u i an benelits Donot Phone, apply In person. Mon Frionly, 9 a m to 4 p.m Atlantic High

Babysitting/ChildCare

ABYSITTER — Naadad Maturt . reponkibie M i t o n to cart tor my two-tar old u n In my home, four ta five«hts weakly 2 JO p m lo 11.30 p.m

Call

IF YOU ARE INTERESTED - listimulating, permanent, part-timeposition and are willing to accept thechallenge, we have what you are looking for. Write P.O. Box 714, Red Bank.N.J. 1

INSPECTOR/QUALITY CONTROL -For In process work. Must read printsand have knowledge of basic maeasuring technlauas. Experience requiredApply Electro Impulse Lab, 1K>S CorIlls Ave., Neptune. 774 SUM

Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

J A N I T O R I A L — And light trUnence work In amusament arcadePull-time; Cell for Interview, 491-0014Mon.-Fri . , 10 a.m. to i p.m. only

^KITCHEN HELP "Hull time, nlghti. Apply In person attd4 p.m., Rtd Bank P l u a , IS NodiBridge Ava., Red Bank.

PREPARATION PERSON - Applyperson between 2 4 p.m , no phonecalls Norbv's Clam Broth Houta. J" 34. Leonardo

QUALITY CONTROL INSPECTOR —Large automotive company laaki nTium two yaart experience m f ir t llece and m-procetut mechanical deices Must be able to read prints andnake and maintain records pertinent

to aualiiy central Goad s lar lmt M i a nand paid company benefits includingmajor medical, pension, ate. South Jertev location Call 9*4-IS7o for appoint

t^Equal opportunity employer

REAL ESTATE SALES

Neck office on Rl. 34, near DeliciousOrchards Call John BeOlcv at WhelaRealty Group—e«-Tits

REAL ESTATE SALESThe Academy Agency with its growingexpansion needs a law motivated saieiparsons. Licante required. No txparlance necessary, will train. All interviews Kepi confidential, commltsioand bonus. Ash for Jean Fltipatnck7393233.

REAL ESTATE SALES — Join ona oour successful offices, with a piplan tor success, highest commltilonbonuses Licensed or unlicensed CaRick Grimm at Matawan oflici166 8*00

LABORER - S 3 par hour. Full or parttime.

1*1-344* between t 7 » p.m.

LADIES-MEN - Work, at home on thepnone, earn SIS 150 wteklv servicingour customers 244-3244.

LANDSCAPE — Gardener's helper.Experience preferred. Mutt havetransportation. S42-10t4 attar i p.m.

LANDSCAPE - Gardener's helper•vented Experience helpful. Musi havedriver's licante. Call *4i-7»s afler S.

LAUNDRY ATTENDANT - Reliable,Dart-time, evenings end weekends»)<137

LEGAL SECRETARY — Experiencerequired, Red Bank area.

Call 741-OQI

LEGAL SECRETARY - Full time foiprestigious, last growing. MonmouthCounty law firm desires competentperson with only the best tecretarlaskills. Typing, shorthand and legal exparlance required. Real Estate or lit!gallon experience helpful. Cal591-1213.

REAL ESTATE SALES - CenturyAcademy training plus in-house traming, CENTURY 21 OCEAN REALTS42-1990

LIFEGUARDS - Monmouth CountyParks System beaches In Long BranchMust hold a current lifesavcertification. For lest date andformation. 229-4349.

MARINE MECHANIC/SERVICEMANAGER — Experience In I/O, outboard, excellent opportunity in growIng shoe. After 6, call 787-5764. "

MECHANIC — Three years exoerience, with own tools. Apply at Phillips 66, 133 First Ave , Atlantic High

"MEDICAL^SECRETARY/TRANSCRIBER

To work part-time Sals and Suns,hours flexible. Also available to till inlor vacations, strong knowledge ofmedical terminology and dictaphoneexperience required Salary com-mensurate with experience Call orimply

RIVERVIEW HOSPITALPersonnel Department

Attention. Sharon Barrowsi . Union St. Red Bank, N.J.

741-2700, Ext. 222An eaual opportunity employer m/f

N E E D EXTRA MONEY? — We willtrain you In our tour maior lines.Bonuses offered Good opportunity forAdvancement Call T-F Distributors,7414635

NURSES A IDE (M /W) — Full-timedav shift. Call for interview,_67^-017_;

NURSE (M /W) LPN - Part-time, 11-7shift, excellent benefits. Startingsalary 14 69 an hour, experience re-quired. Please call SHREWSBURYMANOR NURSING HOME for atment. 741-WS9.

N U R S E L P N (M /W) — Full-time. 7-3shift. Please call

Medlcenter, 842-3600. Ext. 83.

NUHSE M / F — RN, full or part-timelor nursing homes M-7 shift, Startingrate of 15-99 per hour, after short pro-bation period. $6 25 per hour. Excellentlunge benefits Call Atlantic HighlandsNursing Home. .91-0600. S MiddletownA v e . AtlanticFr i . only, 9 .•

REAL ESTATE SALES — Two partime or full time, experienced agent

REAL ESTATE SALES - We're looing (or a few motivated salespersonLicense required. No experience necesary. will train. Salary and bonuseAsk for Allan at 747-H35.

REALTOR SALES ASSOCIATEJoin the largest Real Estate tranchiin Monmouth County providlr•classroom, In-house and on the )<training, national advertising and athe marketing tools you need Lethelp develop your full potentiaLicensed, full-time only, please.

Neighborhood Realty, USACamasta Agency Inc , Realtors

2224100All replies kept confidential

REAL ESTATE SALEPERSONTake advantage of 185,000,000 in ivertising Due to Increase In ecltvliwe are looking for several sales <sociates. Local and national leads pivided, floor time, plus the advantageCentury 21 exposure. Call today fconfidential Interview. CenfurvPhoenix Realty, 264-4900

REAL ESTATE SALESPERSONUnhappy with amount ol floor time alack of prospects? We are lookingone salesperson to help handle tsurge of business. For Confidentialterview, call Jeff, B42 *iV> KIRWACO, REAL ESTATE^

REGISTERED NURSE (M/W)Part-time, 3-11 shift Full fringes tIvy House, tn 0169

RETIREES WELCOME — Part-tiipositions as night clerk, it p.m. tia m Must apply In person. 3 a m tp.m. Howard Johnson's Motor LodHwy 35, Middletown

RN OR LPN - M/W, 3:30-11 shift, Idays per week Call Mount PlcasaManor Nursing Home. 566-4633.

RN OR LPN {M/W) — 11 to 7:30 a.ifull and part-hme. excellent fringe bet-iiis Call Mrs. King at Westwood H121 S271, between S 4 P.m

SALESPERSON - Experiencedretail jewelry store, Reeds JewelersBroad St., Red Bank.

S E C R ? T A R Y / B O O K K E E P E RFull-time, bookkeeping experiencegood math ability and very good typrequired Apply In parson ELECTIMPULSE LAB., lib Chestnut St.. RBank

SECURITY GUARDS — 4-12,shifts, full time and part-time,mediate openings.' Apply In person,Atlantic Highlands Harbor. 1 SimonLake Drive. Atlantic Highlands SeniorCitizens welcome.

Equal Opportunity Emplovar M/F

Al t R E S V W A l T E f f S -• m e * Atarty Mart's Famya

MKhawUrert.*Mta«k,B»lp.m

WANTED

Nubbin SHREWSBURY. N.J FRIDAY JUNE 15, 1979 T fce D*aty

71. Gorofc/Yord Sole*

71 MerchandiseFor Sale

ADDRESSOGHAPH - With plates and

3 Domestic Help

O M P A N I O N — For semi invalidS hl

O U S E K E E P E R - - Mutt belenced, two to three days a weekhour Call u o t t f t or 471 let*

VE IN H O U S E K E E P E R - F o r gen-re) household duties, cooking, laun-ry. cleaning and helping to care forhildren One year tuperiente rt-uired, 44 hours tor S1) days, $133.40

E L I A B L E H O U S E K E E P E R —wanted to care for older child Pleas

nt home environment, mutt havelav Sat , flexible hours du

week Call S44-7224

Situations WantedFemale

BABYSITTER — Experienced motherwould like to care davs lor infant in my

:eanport home. 729 H M

A D M I R A L D U P L E X —11 6CU tt ,6S".width 3 J V depth 2ata, t 2 » Call

irtmAIR CONDIT IONER — Philco. 6.000-

U

ALUMINUMSIDINGINSTALLERHas f Trailer-Loads ot Aluminum Siding left over from large building deveioper Now • can save vou Hundred)and Hundreds ot Dollars No Mid-dleman. No Salesman Buy DirectBeautify, Insulate and never PaintAgain Save » % S5% on vour fuel bili must keep my men busyINSTA.LERS SPRING CLEARANCESPECIAL Up to 1000 sq ft , tSOODOU P to 3000 SQ t t , S9M.O0. I do ail myown installations. Bank FinancingAvailable First payment next sum-mer For more information, call theProfessional Siding Installers at

213-1704

71 MerchandiseFor Sale

71 MerchandiseFar Sale

HOUSEHOLD ITEMS - Drapes, custorn made, picture windows, livtnganddining room. 1400. den four pair. DM).

ilv roam, three pair, fully lined,TV, 25 color console, 12M 19

black and white portaWe with remotecontrol, 1115 25' black and white console, ISO Turouoisc club chair. 125Black and white modern wta. 1500Green tweed sofa-bed, f>75 Four gold

•I bar stools Call after 4 p.m.,747 lea*

D R A F T I N G TABLE - And desk combination. tVO

VfJDRESSER — And one night table, f t »Three speed Huffy girls bit*, HO CallSMW1S

ALTO SAX — Bundv, with case, likenew. 1300 firm

I42-M04

EXPERIENCED - Babysitter Mit, River Plata area All agei

Quite reasonable 747-47SS attar 1:30.

FEMALE VOCALIST - Will Sing fornv public or private functions Addlional OOPS, tacred, Italian. German,

Latin, English. Accompanied or unac-ipanteo 121-0026, * - i ,

HAITIAN - Neads housfkeeping job.leep in or out. Call Lisa,

m-V1» or 7473132

HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE - Willbabysit Mon., Wed. and Thurs.

Call 747-4SU ,

WILL BABYSIT - In my homeLarge lenced in yard, plenty of playquipment, references If desired. Call,71-1773.

LPN — Will babysit,ears and up. meals i: f I Exctllent cara.

J91-SS40.

v house, twocluded. Mon

Reasonable

RELIABLE — Mature Rumson womano house sit, July or August. Reply toio* X-2S9, The Dally Register,Shrewsbury, N.J., 07701

WILL BABYSIT — In my home, allages welcome, meals included Ex-cellent care and references 36637SJ.

AMATEUR RADIO EQUIPMENTToo numerous to mention

Call anytime, B7I-O6°5

ANTIQUE LOOK)— Stained glasihanging lamp, oblong, tight blue ant}white. $100 Lori electric guitar. 17i100 garden hose, I t ) Girl's W bike,

S J 7 1 0

DROPlEAF TABLE — Willatt mapleextension leaf and table pad, 1150

DRUM SET - F o u r piece with cymbaland hi hat Mint condition. Cat741 3121

FENDER — Super Reverb amp. c>

PIANO - Large UprightDM

4FJ-S7H

PORTABLE DISHWASHER - Range.ang* hood 47" Dimng room thanteller milk slats Window air condiionef 20" window or attic fan

471T0H

PRE-CBS Batsman AmplifierMint condition. (17J firm

717 9271 or 495-0211

REFRIGERATOR -~EiciltonrcoJHiI-lion. U i Kitchen set with paddednwlvel chairs. beaulif ul. taO 2f 1 - t i l t .

R E F R I G E R A T O R - Frost treetraeter. Gibson, rust color. GoodcondiIton, |15O m - J W

REDWOOD FENCING — Four 4 tt.posts, two each Two each S I t , 6 ft.. 7t t , to ft rails Two s ft posts 130

gset. coffee table, side table, various

^clothing (lady's), sue 12. odds andends, 44 Maptewood Dr . New Mod

72. Garage/ Yard SolesGARAGE SALE — F

i0 4 Garden tools.metal folding table,

t ff t b l

Sal . June 15,nn« pong tebtc,ear old dinette

GARAGE SALE — Sat, June 14th 9 511 Buttonwood Lane, Rumson

RESTAURANT E Q U I P M E N T —Found in attic Two collet makers.otitsane. grill and broiler, two stools.eep fryer 1*0 is is W-&m

FIREWOOD — FreeYou cut and take away

Can 7171416

(IFLE - 30-30 Wesiernieid, with Red , Monmoulh Si . Hailet, off Rl 36. nextie*j scope Two s^-** • ••rosshair Excellent

Frank. 129-0211

FISH TANK - US-gal complete saltwater set-up. 1175

671 H I S

RUGS — Green shag orpet with pad9xij SM. 12x12 araa rug with pad. 125

ANTIQUES, LIQUIDATING ESTATETables, chairs, desks, sideboards, cov-ers and a collection of Victorian cast

f d Jd

FURNISHING ON A LOW BUDGET?- Check the USED FURNITURECENTER OF RED BANK Finefurniture for less 147 Shrewsbury Ave

ANTIQUE OAK FURNITURE -Area's largest and finest selection 373SauankumYellowbrook Rd . Farm-ingdale, next to Howell Park

McLAIN, HH371 i? days)

AQUARIUM — 20 gal hood, filter!,extras, 140 Tires, set. 12". like new,165 S3O-0M2.

ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS — And gltlvitems. Can be seen at 4 Meiestic South,off Swimming River Rd . Lmcroft. or

55 Situations WantedMale

ALL AROUND Y A R D WORK — TreesGarages, etc., cleaned Free estl-

es. M1-430S. ,_

ARTIST/PHOTOGRAPHER/Designer

A TALEGATE FLEA M A R K E T -Holy Cross School grounds, RumsonRd.. Rumson June 16. 10-2. Rain orshine

BARGAINS — Double bed, chairs,large vacuum for patio garage, ex-ercise equipment, luggage, starter golfset. linens, more Call 741-1954, moiIngs eves.

BEDROOM SET — Walnut, formicatops, fivepiece, two mtrrort, full slle,like new, V4M. 36"x7' walnut cabinetfor dlnetteor dining room,1100 Walnutformica dinette table, 115. 4' wide wallplanter with cactus plant anrt light. 150Lady's 17-lewel gold dress watch, ori-ginally 1170. worn three times. 150264^73^

BEDROOM - Sears white Provincial,two dressers, one mirror, two nighttables desk and chair 787-3532

FOR BEST BUYS IN PIANOS ANDORGANS CONSULT MAX LEWIS

TUSTING PIANO CO.701 Bangs Aye Alburv P»rH.7)1 0 t7 .

1004 H W Y 35 Ocean 7754144

G E — Gold washer, {mini basket).and dryer. (300 Call after 6 p . m .

GO-CART - Ona year old, like new,1200 If interested, call 787-44SS after 5

XtB GOLD RUG — With padding,excellent condition, S2S0 Also I ' m "braided gold rug, Mi Call 49S9141

GOLF CLUBS — Like new. Ram, threewoods, eight irons, bag, rteadcovers.worth over 1300. Sate. HSO 775-9014

GOWN — Site 10. pink with sequinsOriginally 1H0. selling for tiO Call741 7308, betwean 9 12.

GARAGE SALE — 31 Kings Mwv .Middlelown (near police station) 10-4Sat.. Sun., June 14. 17 Furniture, P Kturet, garden equipment, games, mi

oscopt and lots ol treasures. Noaarlvbirds

GARAGS SALE - Fr i and Sa4 , 10 4,t l Willis A v e .

Ka#nsl>urg

Sal 0 a t bClothes, drapes, household HamsToys. IS iroouois AvaGARAGE SALE - Something for everyone S a l . June 14, 10-4 35 DartmouthDr otf Middle Rd., Hailet

HOUSE SALE — Furniture, clothing,ugs, ale Ait like

SAT AND SUN - June 14.17. e-4a m" itars. drum, tame eMtweM, Me I I

u&t Ave , West Ler* eVeMth

SUPER GARAGE SALE - Two tarn.

da*, tithmt tackte. nrfri«arai»r. twinhomahold Hams, tavs, crib. 11

D , atf StMwtM M Thyrt

j to Holy Family School June it. 17

THE GARAGE SALE - 11 PaaaDr , MMWfUwn, (oft Wast From St >Sat June M J i m l o j a m

MNt i .NhALLi f-n «Ad Sat . W toMuit! family Window air condi

\ontt bikes, books furniture, cletttnw w cameras, dark room eouip-rvenl, trib, Mavpan, + lets more 13

Farmedge Lane (off Knouwod)

TWO DISPLAY COUNTERS - ITlong One display couniar. iws-llaroval, wired Garage dear overhead.it t l Doors, wood storm tath Stoneuttei loots Mtscallanaous tools Searsototiller, Sfts Glassware, crockery,

kitchen utensils, books, other things too

YARD SALE - Fri and Sal . June tS.17 from 10 a m 4 p m 174 Bray Ava ,East Keenstmrg Baby carnage andhousehold items _ _ _ _ ^ _ _ _ _ _YARD SALE — Unusual items, otdtoots, pool filter and miscellaneous airconditioner lumber. World War I Iitems nauticals and more Sal andSun . 9 to 3.134 Third St., Fair Haven

YARD HALE — Fri . Sat-, June IS. 14.10 a m lo 4 p m Much clothing, sola,floor lamp, books, glassware toys,miscellaneous 140 Green Oaks Blvd .off New Monmouth Rd., (near Middletown Library) Middtetown NOEARL 1 C A U E R V _ _

YARD SALE — I* Tanttewood Ad,,Middlelown Sal . June 16. 10-4 Reirdate Sun. June 17 Baby furniturehousemaid items.

rARi ; SALE - SalAdam PI.,

off Laurel Avt Mattel

Y A R D S A L E — Sun., June If , Kn.

I INTERIOR DESIGNER'S GARAGE"7Z SALE - Louis XV Armolre. dresser

•«• 14, one year old.Two snow tires, siHO oair 841-167$

RUMSON — Moving sale Love seat,desk and matching drester. lawnumiture. wall lamps, ffteirr, electric

1 Buy chair fireplace.equipment, tires, lawn mower, two

bads 142 3147

SEARS - Portable washer and dryer.

headboard, campaign desk,chairs bentwood rocker, sota. lampsbooks, toys, bookcase. English oak roll-ing bar. English oak tables, kitchenisland (on wheels) Bovsclothes, sportscleats, etc Sat.. 10 4 53 Rumson Rd .flumson

LAWN SALE — Wicker set. completeElectric doll house, tuiiv furnishedOther items Sat.. June t6. 10 to S 116Middle Road. Hailet

. Jui > 16. 10-3. 15

YARD SALE — June 16, 1 ' , 10-4 42Branchport Ave . Long Branch Noearly callers

V A R D SALE - 7 1 l T o n t l a r d Ava..Union Beach, otf Union Ave June 1417, 10-4

SIDE-BY-SIDE - Admiral avocadoefngerator, good condition Call alter

7 p.m., 741ITS9

SOUND MOVIE O U T F I T - One yearold, B&H model 1236, power zoom withshotgun mike, deluxe case. KodakEktasound movie deck model ?B5.S275 8427127

SOFA BED - Quean site, Plaid:uion, good condition. WOO Call

GUN CABINET - Wood wdh glass

LINCROFT — June 16. « 3. 110 Jumping Brook Rd..

(off Newman Springs Ra )

LINCROFT — Old things, ilka newthings Sal Sun . 10-5 0 m . 4 MajesticSouth ot* Swimming River Rd

LITTLE SILVER — Moving, contentsot SO vear old home Babv Grand Di-ana, antiques, furniture, glass, elcJune 16 10-4 105 Silverton Ave

ARD SALE — From wedding gown'0 dishwasher, interesting knichnackv rock albums, etc Sat and

till dark 29 Port Monmouth Rd'OM Monmouth

7 Pets And Livestock

STEREO CONSOLE - Wood cabinet,Girard and Fisher components, eight-track. 1275 or best otter 566S2M

niable. Stanlon

61 BusinessOpportunities

SECRETARIAL — Fulltimi

ositionCworking directly with principals In expanding mail order firm. Typing,shorthand, letter composing requiredCall Bob, W1-442 MM.

SECURITY GUARDS - Rotatingshifts, full time. Call 787-29S9 or applyin person, Seacoast Products, PortMonmouth Rd.. Port Monmoulh.

NURSE M/F — RN, LPN, dav shift,full-time or part-time. Ocean GroveNursing Home. 63 Clark Ave , OceanGrove, 775-0554

OFFICE CLERK — Permanent posi-tion for parton lo work In productiondepartment. Light typing, filing, re-cord kt«ping and general office ex-perience helpful, but not necessaryExcellent company benefits Apply Inperson between 9-4. Parkway Fabri-cators. 241 Raritan St.. South Am boy.ORDER ENTRY CLERK — Full-timeCRT operator needed. Basic typewriterkeyboard ut i l i zed Call Bob,201-442-1393

51. Help Wanted

SAiaJWOPMOUCTIOIHTtff

Ocean Vfllvea me 15 the North Amencan subsidiary of a European company*hich i ihp ieajjer in its f«M Ouibusiness is producing ii'irj marketingIniuies 'Of pitting systems relnted Idf>? water industry

WIJ have Ihe ptoctuct we havp theiruirkri we need quaked iwnple inhttp M iiaHn om ob|ectiw5

We need sala'wd Wopip for

• SalesSak« MinigMi

• Production Mnnacw men I

S.llrs will bp nali0«*id*

I'i imitc interested 5end'e9umpto

Ocean Valves Inc.P.O. Box 429Princeton, N.J. 08540Ann M i Joyce Hermann

SECRETARY — General office work,heavy typing. Apply Electro impulseLab, 116 Chestnut St.. Red Bank. EqualOpportunity Employer.

SECRETARY RECEPTIONIST - Ex-perience preferred. Well-organiied,self starter Individual. Good typingskills essential, telephone experience,good interpersonal shins, tor busy office in Red Bank area Send resume toBox A 320, The Dal ly Register.Shrewsbury, N.J. 07701,

SERVICE TECHNKaJANExcellent nay and benefits, expediencepreferred, will train. Atk tor ServiceM a n a g e r . Mr Bavaro. 493 8000Schneider Nelson Porch* and Audi

STOCKFull-lime,, some experience preferredCompany benefits, discounts: Apply ir

PERGAMENTHwy i i & Poole Ave Hailrl

SUPERINTENDENT — Couple, retired or semi-retired preferred, likes toPutter handy al maintenance, 41-unltgarden apartment, Atlantic HighlandsCall alter 6 P.m , 143 7508 or 191 0770

SWITCHBOARD OPERA TOH - V a nous hours available. Will considertrainee 6429100. 870-3000

TELLER — Full I'me Business machines, bookkeeping, savings and loanexperience helpful Apply In personTwin Boro Federal Savings & LoanAssociation. 94 Broad Street. Eatontown, N.J,

Equal Opportunity Employer M F

TEACHER - Science. Part-time attarnoons, grades 7-8. private school smelclass stie. excellent compensation ancb e n e f i t s . * Desire exper iencedclassroom leader Send resume to BiG 383. The D a i l y flegnteShrewsbury. N.J. 07701 _

TOY DEMONSTRATORS - Work n+*till Christmas, choose your own hoursno collecting, no delivering. AmericanHome Toy Parties i**J'S- 73*1277

TRUCK MECHANIC — Dtetel e lparlance and tooU ntcrsiary Apply inparton Scnwart; international Mi WFront SI , Red Bank

FAIR HAVENMust sell. Luncheonette and catering,grossing 1210.000. Ideal area, cleanoperation, possible warm beer license.Ample oarking Asking only 160,000

LITTLE SILVEREstablished, well-known ice creamfranchise grossing approximately$190,000. Excellent location Reason-ably priced Terms available For de-tails, call:

Neighborhood Realty Group, USA.CAMASSA AGENCY, INC.

223-4100 Eves. 111-72M

LUNCHEONETTE - Excellent RedBank location, well eauiPPed, A-1 con-dition, asking 145,000. LAWLEY

LUNCHEONETTE - For rent. Allequipment. Partial Inventory iSOOOYou will be in business tomorrowProven income. WOO per dav for rightoerson. Call 530-0111

RESTAURANT ON WHEELS — Fullyluipped. freeier, hot dog cooker andiddle Call 229-1151

A VENDING BUSINESS150 to 12S0 Per week, part-time. 17.145

WELL ESTABLISHED - Thrift shoplean and organued Total pncet4G00

ncludes name and entire stock, fix-es, elc Low overhead. 787-0400

3 Money To Loan

LOWEST INTEREST GOVERNMENTBACKED FUNDS NOW AVAILABLE

0 ALL HOMEOWNERS THRU FEDERAL MONEY PLANS

MONEYFOR ANY GOOD REASON

Pav off all billsBusiness use t

Home RemodelingRestore your creditCollege Expenses

Debt ConsolidationGet x-tra cash >

CALL TOLL-FREE 800-822-8999For a free financial analysis that could

you 1100's of dollars monthly,government backed 10°o money t t , willgwe VQU.1 low payment for all.Ar f iounP* 360 mos.

BELT EXERCISER — CommercialBattle Creek, like new. t75.

671-3113

BEST TOP SOILGood till dirt. Eckel Trucking. 591 97Q7

B I C E N T E N I A L E D I T I O N 1976 - En

BOXES — Corrugated Packing supplies for Industry and Moving andStorage Call 7J7-4O96 or 462-4677

CABINETS - End kitchen. Old Victorlan house being converted to officeComplete upper and lower custom

KitchenAide dishwasher, counter-toistove and oven Buyer to removetl.OOOor bWt Otter. 291-0402, Glnney

CALORIC BUILT- IN OVEN - 36"ductless hood, table too range Callafter S P m . B42 4066

CAMERA - Minolta pocket. Withflash, model 450 E. cost 179, sell ISO.Call 747-1585 after 5 P.m.

NOTE;Please check your ad. We make everyeffort to avoid errors In advertisement*.Hundreds of advertisements are han-dled each day. If there Is an error inyour advertisement, please call542-1700 as soon as possible. We regretwe cannot be responsible for more thanone incorrect insertion, also cancella-tions or corrections of classified ad-vertising cannot be made between thetime the ad Is ordered and the initialpublication.

THANK YOU

5.00015.00050.000IM OUI

ems —you feeLet then

you have cMCOfM W

S4J901219 50t439 0G1878 00

redit probr problem

G.N.P.MONEY CENTER

ard Nationwide Plan, inc ol N JHI 9 LaKewootl 701 ** MOO

N.J. HomeownersGET $3,000

$30,000 MORE!:ast decisions, confidential service on

Secondary Mortgage Loans*

HORIZON CREDITCORPCrystal Brook Professional B'dit

Route J5 EatontpwnCALL 542-/775

71 Merchandise ForSale

R E F R I G E R A T O R - 23cu fl tide-bvsio>. good condition

Call 747-1761

3 LINES5 DAYS

$3.00The Register F A M I L Y ADS can sailvour unrweded items lor vou quickly

Merchandise for sale ONLYOriginating from household, not e»cecdlng a sale price of tlDO txr articlePRICE MUST BE M E N T I O N E D Eacraddilional line. 11,00. No discount llcanceled before eiPiraiion.

No changes In copyHave something to sell? Phone

542-1700THE DAILYREGISTER

CLASSIFIED ADSA Q U A R I U M — Like new. all glass, IS-gal., hinged glass top. heavy dutystand, under-gravel filter, 1ISS Call

IAIN LINK FENCING — Surpluslirst quality vinyl-clad. Must sacrifice.59 cents SQ it. Installed with top rail .

DO' m in imum Terms arranged2B3 0300

CIRCULAR SOFA — S75. Pair wlnfchairs. 140each Large Mahogany Sler

speakers. US 12 Limoges gold saladplates, »60 9410074

CLOTHES DRYER — Hatch covertable, antique table, fish finder, CB,leoth recorder. Christmas tree. Cokemachine and miscellaneous items.

COLONIAL DOLL HOUSE - Ori-ginally 1200, never used, sell for 1125Can be seen anytime after S M,747-761).

COUCH — Gold. Colonial, A-i condi-ion. 1125. Solabed and club chair. HOG.

6712225

CRIB AND MATTRESS - UO. stereostand. 16; babv bike carrier, t8; goldformica counter too, tSO 264-B267

Daily-Sunday

REGISTERClassified Ads

as low as

43 cents

For FAST RESULTSAT LOW COST

Phone

REGISTERClassified Ads

542-1700Toll Free from Maiawan Area

5*6-8100

Toll Ffee from Middlelown Area

671-9300

DESKS F I L E S - TaWes, chairs, add-machines, typewriters, crflice

eouipment. etc at bargain prices Newor used A A C DESK OUTLET. 170*Rl 35. Oakhuftt S J I 1 W

D I N E T T E SET - Treil le table, t l irs, Pino finish, t i n firm. Call

67' 4J4*

D I N I N G ROOM SET - Thomasville,breakfroni with lights, table plut

pads, six cane back chairs, mint condicott WISO0. price S U M l l rm

047 4116

D I N I N G ROOM — Mutt sail. Solidie, mint condition Table with

three leaves, six chairs, tea wagon,bullet topped by glass, enclosed hutch11*00 or best offer «4640SI

D I N ! H E SET — Dark pine, formlca-IOP table with two leaves, tin cha in

1 with arpnt) Excrllpnl conditionOne year old. Originally 1S00; asking

'39 3*50 after 4.30 p m .

D I N I N G ROOM - Set Oval table,exlra leaves, five chairs, breakfrontSola and matching chairs, gold Also.plCtUTtl I64-M07.

DIRT-STONE-TOP SOILClearing wood chipping » 1 t 4 i 7

DOG HUN - t. high, large chain linkdog run, excellent condition, 175 Or!glnallv « 0 0 S43-Qt7«.

DRESSING TABLE ~ White, old lash-lonad, attached 2O«48 mirror, sixdrawers. 1W 747 3649

HAMMOND & BALDWINPIANO AND ORGAN

CENTERDivision of Altenberg

Piano HouseDid vou know

We A r e N.J.'sLargest and Oldest

Piano DealerMason and Hamhn, Kimball. SohmerBaldwin. Kawal. Knabe. Everett. Currier. Hardman and Player pianos

LARGE DISPLAY OFGRAND PIANOS

300 M A I N STREETASBURV PARK. N.J. 07712

m-9300Open daily * to 9. Sat H I i

HOUSEHOLD SALE - Including linesolid maple dining room and Bedroom.1600 a set, formica kitchen set. H50.china, antiques, silverware, and etc.747-S63S.

HOUSEHOLD CONTENTS - AntiqueVictorian marble-top dressar, pine two-drawer wash stand. Spool rocker, earlyutililv table with drawer. Jenny Lindheadboard, butcher block table, mapledinette round table and four captainchairs, other furniture, pictures, plants

and miscellaneous 222 B20S

HOLIDAY SPA M E M B E R S H I PV I P Good till September. 19M 1350Phone 741-1931

IBM TYPEWRITERSRENTAL $19.50 Per mo.Rent with option to buy 672-0127KENMORE PORTABLE — Dish-washer, tour years, gold, 175. TwoVolkswagen Beetle snow (ires andrims, 125 'S0-0J2B.

KINDERGARTEN TABLES— Birchfinish. Chrome-plated steel frame IDRectangular. 36" wide by 72" long. $5512) Round tables, 42" diameter, 145each. Call S64-W3*

KING SIZE W A T E R I T E D - Bookcaseheadboard, mattress, liner and healer,t 1 » 747-5129 afUr 4 pm

KODAK - Carousel projector. EMa-graphic 02 with a 140slide Iravs. H7S

STEREO — Dualcartridge, Nikko nsign speakers Good starter sten117S Call Todd, 946-JT93

STEREO — Console. |40 as is Callalter 5 p m

144-9571

STEREO CABINET — Ethan Allenwood-grain, formica IOD. e« eel lent condltion, 1115 Call 72<H1M

THREE-P IECE - Living room set.rug. three tables, artificial fireplace,one lamp 542 7393 175 Soulrt St . API1. Ealontown

THE USEO FURNITURE C E N T E R197 Shrewsbury Ave . Red BankBeens, Has-beens and Why Nots

TRACTOR I N T E R N A T I O N A L CUBIAOET — 1967. Model 122, 13 h.p.tohler with 41" rotary mower andr >w thrower, wheel weights andhams Manuals S1S0O linn 9«455S

TV MAGNAVOX - Color 2S" console,excellent condition, s m Call 541 B739alter 6 p.m.

TWO ROCKERS — And two floorlamps, one end table

JJ1-7794

UNPACNTEDFURNITURE

Largest stock on the Jersey Shore

RED BANK LUMBER9 Wall Red Bank u\ •>5M

WASHING M A C H I N ECall after 5 p m

84J2579

WASHER G E — One yrar old. 12WConsole stereo. 1/5 A,r conditioner.S0OO STU'S, 120 Call 2298196 aftrr 6

MIDOLETOWN — 15 Delaware Ave .Fn . Sat . 10-3. Household items. (0(1field Ave , from Rl li)

MIDDLETOWN - Come one! Comean1 Tg the greatest garage sale of themall No lined prices Vou wanl il, you'llgel it Guaranteed! Come and have fun

t ff l Cl thV*Ji ' * filial VMiicy . i_w.,,u iri-w • ! • w mi

f i t - ! . • « « I * 1 • different garage sale Clothes'" clothes clothes, plus a misteilaneou

assortment Sat. June 16, and SunJune 17. 10 a m 5 u m 6 Kenwood Dr.

Monmouth. loll New ManmouthRd^.

MOVING SALE - Everythinggo Wither, large cnair, couch, coffeetable, antigue white desk, apartmentsiie dryer, all types baby itemsclothes, elc Household, miscellaneous20 Old Manor Rd . Holmdel June•b Wlh 10-4 p.m.

M O V I N G — Contents of house saleThurs -Sun inclusive 10 30a m ta m101 East Mount Ave.. Atlantic Highlands, Cash and carry basis

MOVING TO FLORIDA - Everythingmust go Like new chain saw, sofa bedbedroom set. Magic Chef oas stovemuch, much more Sat., June 16, 9-3SM Hiver Rd.. Fair Haven

OFF ROUTE 35 - 15 Queen Ann* DrShrewsbury Furniture, householditems, etc Fri . Sat. and fjui

WL 1ANK — HerdwaigoodV household and miLeiQhton Ave , Sat. Jun 16, 9-5

LADIES SPORTSWEARSALE

Missv-Lady, panls shorts, skirts,shirts, lackets Sat . June 16th, 9-2 p.mLOUIS SPORTSWEAR, 81 First Ave..Atlantic Highlands

LEVOLOR RIVIERA BLINDSVERTICAL BLINOS

30°o OFF LIST'

223-4449 for quote. Elenbv Products Car

M A M I Y A - Model M645 with AE auto-matic prism finder, 80mm Ft 9 lensnth power drive, ten months lelt onia/rantv, 1750 842-7127

M A G N A V O X - ' Black and white TV,AM FM stereo phonograph. Colonial

ibinet. 150 After 6. 741-0451

M A T T R E S S E S - New. 129 95dinettes. 139 Five Piece bedroom, i)95

D SHARP'S FURNITURE, 175v 36. west Kfansburg Alter 1 P m .

49S-009S

MOVING — Partial household tor saleSome outdoor accessories Call for de-tails between 10-5 p.m W i l * f 4

MODERN — 9' gold velvet sota. HOOGlass cocktail table. 125 Fruitwood

IP table with glass top 1 » Handsome valet, brown leatherette witrstorage seal, perfect for Father spav

'41 2903

MOVING MUST SELL — French Pro-cial (ouch and matching chairs.

1150 Tw Provincial lamegreentables ffuilwood. tiJO One green velvet wingMtk chair. US Two blondlamp tables. 135 Child's one-otece •©>chest and Deoktase t * 1 C»n /4V441S.

. ' . ^v iN l . MUST SELl - This-beauhful *<• Diece round oak dmmg room

NEW HAYAltalta 4 timothy mixture, excellentPick U P >n field 0 irdev June 16tha m SO per bait H a w about I M o a l a tWil l iam) M l W Rivtrdaie Ava TlntonFalK. Phone 542.14*}for more informatlon

O F F I C E DESK - WxM, Cole i tecl .our box drawers, ona file drawer,

black wilh walnut formica too, E«cellpni condition 7477»t5 # ( t n 5 30

ONE — 9x12 nylon Penlen desifln r oo,•xcelleot condition ThreeG7lxHt t rc jOne dehumidifler. very reasonable747-4711.

ORGAN — Hammond ebony ipinel,Model M) Excellent condition. AskingMOD S41-0OII

D R A P E R Y - Patio Hiding door, onc-wav draw, brown, white, foam back.1«J"xB4". S44-0MS

72 Garage SalesYard Sales

. FIRESIDE ROAO Colts Glen,Middlelown Frl and Sat , June 15, 16.10 to 4, Five families,

LOT OF OLD STUFF GARAGESALE - Including Victrola. Dedal sew-

tg machine, mirrors and pictureames. bookcases, dresser wardrobe

nth mirror, record and radio cabinets,wooden escape crate, small refrig-erator, child's table and chairs,doithouse. tradle. dolls, lovs, games.Metal closel and more Sal , Sun , 8 4,1137 Hope Rd , Tmton f-alis. go WesternWvchofl, left on Hope, ' • mile on right

APARTMENT SALE — Ssl . June 16. ISun , June 17,10 e.m to * p m Contents |of apartment hide-a bed sofa, diningoom table, electric fireplace, chairs

and dozens of other items. Must selllage Square Apartments. 8ldg 4,

14. Rt 34, near Lloyd Rd..Malayan i l l 2060.

BIG GARAGE SALE — Furniture,.ard tools, lawn mower, etc Frl.. Sat,Sun . June 15 16 17th. after 9 a.m.. 83Amelia Circle. Lillte Silver.

CHAPEL HILL — A lot of never used•terns and lovs Fn , Sat. June 15. 16.

S IroQuois Drive, Middlttown. offMohican, ofl Chapel mil Rd

COLTS NECK — Portable sewing maColonial sola, chair. Parker

sweeoer. gang mowers, ladv s rinkskates, mtnv more miscellaneous•terns Mulberry Lane. tRt M lo Con

Rd to Laurelwood Rd , right lofrry Lirwl June H. 9-4 o m

COLTS NECK - 77 Meyers Mill Rd .Sat June 14 10-3 Furniture tools.tov* Oothirtg, miKMlaneous

EATONTOWN - 37 Raleigh CourtIWoudmerei Fn and Sat 9 to iMoving Lou of aood.es Pius 32 ' J ftt m m i s i d e b v t i d e u l n gtretor Irefjff HvOUOOl "WOO

EATONTOWN - I MM bit of everything Sat Sun June 16 17th. 9-5 P.mW Rrdtet" HO

FLBCRON - Loads ol furniture,carpet odds and ends Sun . June 17th.9 4 Dm WO Aioern Ave . corner of

wood

FAIR MAVEN - Electric typewriter.ovs. miscellaneous household items,9 Timber Ct . end of Lewis Lane, otf

Beti.n Juif is ifc 'CM

GARAGE SAl E Sal Sun. June?4 17, 13-6 o m . many items available3 Dartmouth Dr Hailel, of< Middle

Rd _ _ _ ^ _

GARAGE SALE - Furniture rugs,antiques, nautical*, miscellaneous.Wed , Thurs.. Fr i . 3 Woodrow Street ,

RUMSON GARAGE SALEMOVING

Fr< , Sat , Juna 15, 16, 10 a m to B p.m60 Avenue of .Two Rivers, off Blackpoint Road Tables, chairs, extenstorladder, humidifier, lawn lurnlturetools. Craftsman lawn mowerrfdishesSilver, pictures, costume it-weirymany diversified items

RUMSON MOVING - Furnituredishes, clothes, pictures, lamps, lawnfurniture. I ires, freeier. drvrr, toasterpopcorn popper, plants, much moreFri , Sat., Sun.. June 15. 16. 17Blnuham Hill Lane.

SAT,, SUN, — June 16 and 17. 10-4. 1Argonne Place, East Keansburg, (of

ARO SALE — Sat . June 16, ra i late. June 17 9-5 p m 260 Dartmouthve , Fair Haven

100'S OF PUPSWORLD'S LARGEST SELECTION

Open Sat , Sun 10-5 P.M. OnlySpecial on German Shepherds and Poice (Jogs, all colors, black, tan, til

blacks and whiles, vour choice, 159Miniature Golden Retrievers, It29

Collies. U9. Beagles, 169 U9Eskimos. 159, Dachshund Pe1129, Chow Chow and Shepherds

149, Newfoundland and RetrievalSt Bernards. 1129, Elkhounds

149 189. Dobies.169 Collie ShepherdsU9. (-Mi• mo Spiti. J l » . Scottie Poo.129, Dalmatian and Beagles, 159

ue and Maltese. 1189. Slberi4ky and Alaskan Maiamut<

1129 1U9. Chihuahua Terr ier '169 1129, Mini Shaggies, 1*9. BnilanSp.im.-n, U9 1129, German PoiiIB") Rottweilers, 1400, and rTian» others from 149

J.P O'NEILL KENNELSU S Highway No 1. Princeton, N J

NO PHONE CALLS .

A-1 DOG TRAININGShow handling and obedience ciasteoffered hv Owner Handler AssociatioOakhurst area, will start June 20. 197

or information: 74/1090 ur 541-768'

Advanced And BeginnersDOG TRAINING

Classes eves and Sal afternoonsBavsnore Companion Dog Club

741*046

BLACK LABRADORRETRIEVER PUPS t »

787 9124

CHESTNUT THOROUGHBREDRibbon lumper, sound and gentl

urn m Middlelown Call 264-0644

DALMATIAN — Female, saveilhs old, AKC registered, all shot

1100 Call 671-5968

F R E E TWO D O G S - P a r t IrishSatlind Bloodhound. Beaulilui looks alalurc Healthy, will live outside aear around, one-vear old, male anemal>> all shots, must find good hornlo lmdd area. 946-865*

FREE PUPPY - Two-three monthfemale mixed breed, lovable disoos

( I I I M7-515O

FREE - in need of good home Ma

P«t$ And Livestock

EE t l T T E N S - F w e l c . . _ .i. t*&*a colors Call W-MMarbt taen at ii WIW>I«H Mace.

RMAN SHEPHERD —. eight month* old.

tlet) firm Call K3 t*C

RMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIESC. Mack and tan. great temper*

am. 11 weeks and sn wee*t. privateeaters guarantee Call WiSB

LOEN RETRIEVER PUPPIES -e ihampton Oola)ru»h L»fhlnin«

mat* pw>t»et **i CM atMQ.4

L UtN RETRIEVER— AKC r*«*ted. health ouaiantaad

Call 463 1541

SM TERRIER - Purebred. Fiveid. excellent watchdog, tree tomily t42 7JH,

BRADOR RETRIEVER - PiaMC ragiltered ChampMn tMOOdllrwm and tire both on premises Call1006 |

ASA APSO PUPS - AKC « # »•d. championship woodlinev w»rks aid Three females, one male•nor show QUililv Call Ul MM

.RES - Registered APftMoosao-vear old and four veai oldl Must

Can W6-.WJ0'NER MOVING — Muftt tall 'WackIding, IS 2 hands, rides Western

ood pleasure horse. 747 7415 after i

Bicycles/Mint Bikes

KE - Boy's 20" Rots, three speedcellent condition, asking US Can

OPPER•> 165

i l K E - O n e - y e a r old Like

WO MOPEDS - 1971 Cimatii andotobecane. in excellent conditionking 1300 each 741 5467

Swimming Pools

Mil — Winter cover. U l t t . waterHast Excellent condition. |10B. Oi*

board, like new. US Chrome lad, SJO Filling pool in Ginrwy,040? "

Merchandise Wanted

A A A A A - L I Q U I D A T E UNANTED ANTIQUES JEWELRYUGS FOR CASH

N T E R N A T l Q N A L GALLERIES159 E Newman Soring* Rd

ewsburv 747-6700

ALL LIONEL TRAINSr Fiver Top cash appraisal 9447193

NTiQUE DEALERS"! — Wanted tont space at the "Townhouse An

quet . M Bridge Ave , fled Bankeveral good spaces available Phont-•test*. 7<7-9407.

NTIQUl '. Ml Kintii b,iuuM tor totash Mary Jane Roosevelt Antiques09 East River Rd . Rumson M l 1159

ler Appraisers Association ofment a

NTIOUES - Paintings. N J. Atlasstates purchased and appraised

47 2003 The Hudson Shoo. Inc, 511road St. Shrewsbury

N T I Q U E S GAT EWAY ANIQUES, Rt 3t and Homestead Aveeonardo » 1 • » »

VOID THE GARAGE SALE -assle Top dollar paid tor your unanted items fan i-MBftlisfter Jom

)OG RUN — b' high, large chain linkwill pav >7S in good condition Call95 ?B71

More Classifiedon Next Page

OB. CommercialRentals

54 BROAD ST.RED BANK, N.J.

6-oltice eulle (900 tq . f l ) may betub divided lor an* ponton thereof•nd tingle office, 280 aq ft. Centralair. heat, private parking, elevelor.lull lanllorlel tervice includedPrime location

747-1100

HUME INDUSTRIAL SPACE12 000 sq fl Tailgate load-ing, railroad siding, privateparking, air conditioned,spnnktered Public transpor-tation

747-1100

CLASSIFIED

BUSINESS DIRECTORYA DAILY GUIDE

Of BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR NEEDS

ADDING MACHINESTYPEWRITERS

ADDERS — Typewriter*sold Iraded. repaired

DISCOUNT DncHSERPiCO'S M7-o<

LIGHT 11 Ml IV.L I G H T H A U L I N C - An.ci and B I'4ot\ cleaned Tree «rork RuiolillmgCall Ul 0SM or |71 7IU

MASONRY

MASONRY WORK - F i r tp lacn hiundaitont and an concrete work. Call2*4-11*0

Masonrv-Free estimatesPaliot Dnvewavi , owchci . etc

GERARD CONSTRUCTION & HOMEI M P R O V E M E N T S

Call 671-5225 after 5 P.m.

ORGAN — Full console Yamaha, « icellent condition. Moving.

PAINT FOR SALEAll ivo*s. all colors

Call 5*3-6779

AA PHOTO EQUIPMENTBOUGHT AND SOLD W1-3I60

"^PIANO-ORGANMOVING SALE

Big discounts on all floor models, fullyguaranteed We're moving • must re-duce inventory Major brands, manytrade-ins, drastically reduced

F R E E H O L D MUSIC CENTER100-3916977

Fsltter Williams P l a n withdeck, usad one season, slie W K 3 3 * 4Original cost 14.000, will sell tar 12,000Musi see to anpreclatt. Call MI<»?1 or

I, M k for Don

MASONRY U N L I M I T E D — Qualitywork. New and repair Free estimatesCall aW-2214 or 222-41U *1\tr l a m

LANDSCAPING LAWNGARDEN MAINTENANCECOMPLETE LAWN M A I N T E N A N C E- Residenltal. commercial We arrluiiv insured and nave 16 years enpeneoce Member of N.J Turf GrassAssociation Free estimates NII-TttS,

LANDSCAPING' — Eicavation, tilldirt, railroad ties, slonr drivewavs. lolClearing 671 735S Ric Johnson.

ROTOTILLING .Reasonable Rates

Lawn CareCall alter 7 p m 671 2064

WINDOW CLEANING

WINDOW CLEANINGHaving trouble looking out vour windows. well we're the light Qualitywindow washing is our thing Reason-able prices, fully insured. Call us todayfor a free esKmate Phone S42-6661

SPRAY AND SAVE - W h y p t i;ree estimates, fully Insured J 4 R

Painting. 7J» U M

ALTERATIONSi R P E N T E R - R E T I R E D — Seekstall and medium sued jobs Com

lete interior remodeling service PanKitchen cabinets Room addi

i recreation room, refimshtngookcases Armstrong chandelier ceilngs Free advice and estimates Good

workmanship Callanytime, 229SJ59of

MO\IM.«STOK\<,K

ROOFING A SIDING~ GAGLIANO

(Ing-Gutters Repairs F n222 1B69

- | MOVE WITH NICK - For less Free

Roofing Siding-Giestimates . I 9 M 6 9

GARAGE SALE — Household items,lovs, outboard motor, pool inters. Sat -Sun . 12-6. * Mable Ave . Leonardo

GARAGE SALE - F n Sal JuMIS 16. 4 till, something for everyone2B?A Main St.. East Keanibu/fl

GARAGE SALE331 Naveslnh River Rd . Middletown

Sal.. «3

GARAGE SALE — 11 Walker Terrace.New Monmoulh, Harmony Rd. to Ro-berta to Walker. Bov's clothing,furniture, boohs, six-ptace wroughtiror Spanish dining room set, lots ofgoodie* Sat . 9-1, Rain date. Sal . June

GARAGE SALE - - Household Items,furniture, air conditioner Sat., June 1b,6S White St.. Shrewsbury. 10 a.m. lo i

GARAGE SALE - Clothes, lovs.furniture, knick-knacks, miscellaneous

d

GARAGE SALE - 1*0 E. Bar«anPlace. Red Sank. S a l . June 14, * to 4Household items and miscellaneous

GARAGE SALE — Tools, hardwaremiscellaneous. Frl , ISth, Sat.. Ifcth.l *o m M Lewis St., or r*er Wait St.Eatoniown

ROOFING AND SIDING Free estimates Olson Roofing & Siding Co Call' 4M6 I6 Of 531 1996 Est 1903

Roofing-Free EstimatesFAST G U A R A N T E E D

GERARD CONSTRUCTION & HOMEI M P R O V E M E N T S

Call 671-5225 after S P.m.

PAINTING 4DECORATING

PAINTING — By experienced collegestudent, very reasonable. In-terior exterior, tree estimates CallMI -UN

CARPETCLEANING

A-1 E X P E R T CARPET C L E A N I N G -Upholstery cleaning Reasonablerates Morris Hoffman. 747-OIOt

MISCELLANEOUSBASEMENTS, GARAGES — Allies,cleaned out and hauled away. Lighthauling. Call John B . 7*7-3344

BUSY? - Let PHYL KAN DU run lorvou. errands, snooping, parties, driv-ing. houM/pal sitting. W 1011

CLEAN UP WORK - Attics, Cellars,Garages, Yards. Appliances, baitarits.

COMPUTER - Programs geared torthe personal computer owner, Writtenby experienced programmers. Fornominal tea, write to In-Home Programmars, Vox 7tl. Red Bank. 07701

HEAVY CLEAN UPAND HAULING

rtt-JHI or 711 StH

LOOKING FOR PAINTERS?•nenced college students will pre-

pare and paint vour home or apartment inside, outside. Very reasonableFree est imates Call S42-11B3 or

WILLIAM J. CLARKPainting Contractor

interior E»terior544-8897 Red Bank, N.J.

PAINTING*DECORATING

WALL Y S P A I N T I N GExpert Craftsman-Reasonable

Interiors mv specialty 2911191

14!

O & J CONSTRUCTION — Fully Inurea Additions, kitchens, baths, fire

Places Joe. *9S-?US. or Dom, 787 7713

G E N E R A L CONSTRUCTION * ^ ~ A I Iphases Free estimates

•41-9M7

R E M O D E L I N G - Kitchens, masonrv

DRIVEWAYCONSTRUCTION

DE ROSA PAVINGDRIVEWAYS. PARKINGLOTS. NEWOR RESURFACING ASPHALT ANDSTONE. TENN1SCOURTS. FREE ESTIMATES 7MM637. 10% OFF WITHTHIS AD

FREE ESTIMATES - On Asphaltdrives Our UV\ yearART-CO P A V I N G 741 is2a

PAPERHANGINGFully Insured, Free EslirViates

PAUL HORAN 671 5716

PAINItNG AND LAWN CARE—GOOd

PAIN1 ING-MASONRr ROOF WORKCall Larry O'Neill

791-SSO5 after 5 P m

PAifiTING AND DECORATINGan 0 jones Fullv insured

For free estimates call irt MJM

Can't afford to buy a new house, wellwe'll make vour present house loo*, likenew al a vary reasonable price QualityInterior & exterior work, fullv Insured,free estimates Call I47-4H1.

OIARD PAiNTi'tenor, ealerlor Fully insured, freeestimates Fair Haven Call 747 1172.

TRUCK ft AUTORENTAL

FORD R E N T A CARFAIRWAY FORD

Daily weekly -JtiWX

•niv

USED AUTO 1 VAN RENTALS17 A DAY'1.07 M I L E

CALL TOLL F R E E RW-822 9701

SHREWSBURY, N.J. FRIDAY, JUNE 15.1979

M MtrrtMilMW«rt* Ml. A f i twwUCOINt - QtM. MtMPM» M N t l l w and .

. Eartv AuMTkana AM Cat

U a * . M

MAN JOHMON•UYS AMD K m

an MMkt HmWll l to • tln«tAMMHM tumMurt. Itwin, sM

OLD FURNITURE - AnttowM• U w m , art «w*cti M « * * K(wwwiltti CMh tor anviMnt w* tv«rvM«r ftuKil's, M E Frwil SI. Rtdft** 741-14W

IGHLANDS

OCEAN VIEW

p M l Mturinsrowni, • prlvrtt BMCWIV wtd •

tt comattx U2S Mr month iriutMMWHELAN

REALTY GROUP - REALTORS842-7565

SELL IN CONFIDENCE - Fw InstMriCMh. Vovr «M M l . H l w , COJM. chi-

tot miVITURN YOUR DIAMONDS INTODOLLARS - Canvert Otd Jewelry toCaih DON PONS JffWELERS WllBuv tram private awnars and estata*ANTIQUE CLOCKS REPAIRED ANDJEWELRY DESIGNED m R(vRd., Fair Havan, N.J M24U7

EANSBURG - *v* roam * K K otUulW carpttatf. 1170IMBRO INC.. BKH t » » 4 « W

EANSBURG — Twv-aadraam apartmaitt. heal and hot waltt, air conditiontng ma. ca<i w-m\.

EYPORT - Colonial Mantlon an (ha«V Onc-badroom apartment, t i l * Inludti all uiillltts Sorry, no »ttt

M474U

WANTED — Utility or conslriKlkmtraitor, doubt* ai(t, appr«<imata4vr i r luttTi

101 Apartments

AAA RENTAL SERVICE — Naw rantali dally, navar a faa tor tananlFurnished and unfurnlthad homti andaoartmantl TElCHER AGENCY, REALTORS, W Ocaammrt A M . . Octanport. 1431)00.

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Ontbedroom, child ok, tret heat, call.STATE RENTALS Bkr. Fat 141 MM

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Ftviroomt, kidi, patto.fc , nt«r transport*lion, » »TIM BRO INC., BKR. ISO S44-MWATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Twobatfrooim, large living room, utllllinnot Included. On* month deooiU nautrad. W1-I773,ATTENTION ALL LANDLORDS —wanted, vacant apartments or housesWt will supply qualified tenant!no Charge lo you. tnd •Stilt In obtaining CO C PeLucIa Agantv. 717-44M

AVAILABLE NOW — Red BanlThree-room, parking, don't waft, 1124TIWlRO INC.. BKR I M i4>

CAPRI APARTMENTS — Onabedroom luxury, pool, heal, hoi wallsuPrtwd Near IrantporiaUon, no Ptti

FURNISHED — 1V> rooms, all bilW ki

fSO S44-09MA/LET - Two rooms, furnithadpatio, oood tor singlet, undar %2KSTATE RENTALS Bkr Fee 747*4

HAZLET - Mult tat, onebedroomsmaniv lurnlshad. bills paid, «210.TIM BRO INC.. BKR. ISO £44-0*0

HIGHLANDS — Naw onebedroomvitw of Sandy Hook Bav, includes youown laundry room, » » . 14HHM.HIGHLANDS — Onebedroom condofurnished, washer, dryer, dlshwashepool and tennis courts, fantastic view1415 month. 172-0342.

HIGHLANDS - Two bedroom, bnkids, pali, nlca. Call.STATE RENTALS Bkr. Faa 1*1 UHIGHLANDS ON HILL - Onbedroom garden a Part men I Ncatransportation Washing and itor.facUlliet Can •72-1*44.

HIGHLANDS — 60 Bav Ave., Urge onbedroom apartment, electric IftcAdults preferred. $200 Plui gas, onmonth security 2*1-3003 between 10-p.m.

HIGHLANDS — Only $200. tour roomcarpet, parkins.TIM BRO INC.. BKR. > » I44-0WSKEANSBURG — Two-bedroom, kidpott ok, trae heat, call today. 1785STATE RENTALS Bkr Fee 747-94

ION BEACH _wall, available now. ontv $L_ATE RENTALS Bkr Fat 747-MM

Feur reomt, un

TENTION LANDLORDS - Quailad tenants waiting No faa or obiitiaten to vou CALL.

M BRO INC M44K3RICK HOME - Country area, five

oomi, kids, pan, %IKM BRO INC.. BKR. * U U4-M0S

EYPORT - Two-bedroom, kids ok.heal and gas tree, good loteia

TATE RENTALS Bkr Fee 747-94U

EYPORT - Only «S0, utilities f>mid o.k., parkingIM BRO INC , BKR. |S0 S44-0W5

INCROFT — Lovely three roomapartment with terrace and efficiency

lit hen. on 10-acra estate. Mature, sinleperiononly Utilities Included, H7S477142

ONG BRANCH - Two bedroom, kidsok, all bills paid, (MOSTATE RENTALS Bkr Faa 747*434

LONG BRANCH - Three bedr<Ids, pels ok, all bills paid. call.

STATE RENTALS Bkr Fee 747*434

LONG BRANCH - One bedroorripartment. 1100 monthly plus utilities

MATAWAN - 4<4 rooms, kid*, oetvheat and gas paid. 1300 bracket11MBRO INC., BKfl. I M 544-0901MIDDLETOWN - Onebedroom, kids,pets ok, yard, garage, all utilitiesHhT§ RENTALS Bkr. Fee 747-9434NORTH LONG BRANCH — Twobedrooms, kids, pels o.k , utilities paid1115T I M 8 R 0 INC., BKR. 150 544-0905

RED BANK H RtVERSIDE AVER1VERVIEW TOWERS

"THE VERY FINEST INLUXURY HIGH RISE"

Overlooking the Navtslnk River

We want you1 To help us ktep rent1

al their lowest. By maintaining 100%occupancy we are effectively keepingrents low Studios starting at $275, ontbedrooms starting at 1J40, twobedrooms starting at $500, threebedrooms also.

Central air and heat, gas cookingbalconies. H hour doorman, TV sectitVi swimming pool, sauna, mariialso underground parking Rental olfice open seven days a week Call BobClccone al 201-H1-IW.

RED BANK - Two and three bedroomapartments, luxury high-tise Call between 7 9 p.m., UZ 4U5RED BANK - Luxury onebedroomwith cathedral ceilings, carpetingdishwasher, newkilchen, 1375 Tennenpays all utilities. 741-21M.

RED B A N K - Beautiful one bedroomcarpeting, eat-in Kitchen, dlshwasheilandlord Pays heat and water, 13507412m.

RED BANK - Four large rooms, 132per month Heal and water includedCall 7416364 alter 3:30 P.m.RED BANK — Condominium for reTwo bedroom with garage. ReplySox x HO. The Daily RegisterShrewibury, 07701.

RED BANK - Studio apartment, Suitable one. walk to Broad No pets 1260includes heal Lease, security 671-4720

WEST END-LONG BRANCH — Largemodern luxury, air conditioned gardeapartment, Vn rooms, 1265, Includeparking, one block ocean, patio, adult1

no pets. 762 Greens Ave. 227-6145

Make It Yourself

All One Piece!

Welcome the new season withthis great go everywhere jacket

Knit jacket with dramaticyoke and border interest liomthe collar down all in onepiece, including sleeves. Usesynthetic worsted Pattern 990sues 32 34: 36-38 included

$1.50 lor each pattern. Add 40<each pattern lor lirsklass air-mail and handling Smd IK

laura Wheeler

N«dl«craft Dept. 61

The Daily Register

• a 1(1, 0M Chelsea Sta., Newtort, NY 10011. Print Name,Wdress, Zip, Pattern Number.NEW FOR 1979' NEEDLECRAFICA1AL0G -Hundreds ol beautitul things to make1 3 freepatterns inside Send£ yyij i patterns inside bend HI

S Perfect Proportion Printed Pattern9079KM'

Breeze through summer in ashirtdress with a soft touchyoke shining sashed waist, airyskill The newly narrowed shawlcollar is a classic.

Printed Pattern 9079Sues 104. 124. 144.1)4. Silt 144 (bust 37) takes2 5/1 yards 60-inch fabric

Swt SI .M f» N .M4 «M fw MCh pattim tar lntc lM airmail, handling.Sanlte

MARIAN MARTIN

Fntt.ni Dtpt. 420

Tilt Daily Rtglstar

232 ( M i l * SLIM Yin, NTM i l . Print NAME, NXftlsS,ar,satM.imiMHMu.All th« IHW cWIm IK ««*! towur bun lid an in o*ir SPRING

SUMMER PAnERN CATALOG'Dmtti , topi. Jlwrtt. p§nti. »esUjjcMs. Plus J1.50 free patterncoupon Send 75«

O tANK — One-beOroom, faod to•a, brina raw tai. onlv UKATE RENTALS Bkt Fee Mf-WM

- One anlra tar«e—o\, c *ra«l. over took tutitsa. an-im

ST END - OM eefoem, kMt a*.Ave area, fete heat, 1240

ATE RENTALS M r Fee 1*1-W*

ST KEANSBURG-T iirtmerit, smati living room, $?2S anth One month* tecuritv W-41U

2 HMJMS For Rtnt

CHALET - Onebedroom Inprivacy WOO per montt

Call 74i m i eveninai

TONTOWN DUPLEX — 4Vi rooms,J I ok., tlreptace, patio, ceilM BRO INC.. BKR. I M $44 MCS

AIR HAVEN — River Cwki factionroom Colonial Family room, twoeoiacet. all appliance* MJS+ utii

By Otwnar Uli*i

LORI DA — Lake Worth (Palm Beachounly) Sli miles to ocean Beautiful•r old ranch In excellent residential

Two large btdroomt, twoIns, entry foyer, living room, dining

oom. eat in Kitchen, large Floridaoom, patio, garage Waihar anc

Central air conditioningenced-in yard Near golt. schools and

Infl tenters Rental on yearlysis. 1400 per month, plus utilities,

vailable July 1st. No ptti, pleas*rite BOH Y 20.2, The Daily Register,rewsbury, N.J. 07701.

IM. Commercial IM. CommercialRental*

DOCTOR'S OFFICEI lUf iM (ltdrioawn wotMikKtABank Av«ll«blt W*

- T o iluii.

twrt H whaniUwl

bulldinfl In Rl(> i U M i

DOWNTOWN RED BANK — Prloffice space with on-tile parking Oneblock to Broad tlre«i and Mosotlal Willomptete lo your reauucmeni E»lusive agent 17,000 M ft . will divide

i alter to wit CENTURY 71 Coien«g v Ask for Mr Coienf or Mt

Nrttlrs IO\ 741 '*•»

HOLMDEL HAS AN AREA - MiddleRd Shopping Center 3000 so ft Callafter • tvm 431 i«74

LINCROFT — Office suite, establishedprofessional building, HM3 plus SO MAmple perking Near Parkway Immediate occuoarKv Call 741 44*6

WIDOLETOWN - 1,000 sg tt available Navesink Shopping Center onRle 3t Suitable for retail or protesslonal use Call 2» 91«7 aflef 6 p m

MOST DESIRABLEOCEANPORT VILLAGE PLAZA

1,000 »q it (or will subdivide) Avail-able Sept lsl Modern all thermopanepanoramic view, all utilities supplied,central air. onsite parking for 150vehicles SAMUEL TElCHER. REALTQR, S4J-3IM, _^

PROFESSIONAL OFFICE SPACE -In the Paiocfc Professional Building 43Gilbert St North. Tlnton Fails Appiooimetelv 1*00 sq ft. available Ideal foidoctor or attorney, U.30 SF, grosslease includes all utilities, taxes, etcCall Petock Construction Co , 7*1 lore

RED BANK — Unique multipurpose,with parking I ) sq ft open area plusoffice and workroom Reasonable rent,MOO plus ulil.lic, 777 IAHII

131. Houses For Sale

EANSBURG - Three-room house,furnished, no pels, one month vecur-

Cell 7I7-W4I.EANSBURG —Three rooms, kids ok.i conditioned, under \2V>ATt HEN! A US Bhr Ft* HI t4i4

EANSBURG — Cule end coiv. only30, child o.k., yard.M BRO INC., BKR. ISO U4im<>NCROFT - Five bedroom, children. all appliancesTATE RENTALS Bkr. Fee 7479434ONG BRANCH — B!g4'<i rooms, kids,

wts o k., wall lo wanM BRO INC, BKR. \SQ 144-OWiATAWAN — Fivebedroom, large

ard lor kids. pets. IV, baths, garageTATE RENTALS Bkr. Fee 747 9434

PROFESSIONALCONDOMINIUM

Construction lo begin soon 17.000 sq ftbuilding of an outstanding design in a.entral location Suites liom minimumoi 1000 H ft available For additional

imatwrt. call builder at 747 77* or279 4140 or exclusive broker

BECHT & CO.REALTOR142 3933

RED BANK - Beautiful offices orstores located in a Bavarian Villageatmotpfiert tWO 741-lttt.

110 Wanted To Rent

RENTALS — Yearly or winter. Tenanli are eager to rent immediatelyCan 43l«32. Mon-Fn No fee

R I A L f S I A r t

F O R S A 1 t

130 Open Houses

COLTS NECKPUBLIC OPEN HOUSE

JUNE W, t«7t 1 to 3 P MHistoric Colonial home with eight lireplaces, five bedrooms, on two acres licentral location Great restoration poisibiiilie* in Ihis one-of-a-kind" CollsNeck Landmark 117S.000DIRECTIONS Approximately onemile west on HI 34 on Conover Rdbetween school house and firehoute No

ILLMENSEE AGENCYRt 34. Calls Ntch

462-3172

131 Houses For Sale

ATONTOWN — Four-bedroom, bringds, pets, den, three baths, more

E RENTALS Bkr Fee 747-9434

DDLETOWN VILLAGE SECTIONThree bedroom, iv, bath Ranch,

miiv room, two fireplaces, (ISO a•nonth One-year lease (71-5993 alter 6

MIDDLETOWN — Two houses, nineoom and twelve-room, kids, pets o.k,,allIMBRO INC , BKR tSO M4090S

M I D D L E T O W N — Onebedroomuplex Garage, utility room. 137$. utllles Included Immediate occupancy95-9717.

MIDDLETOWN - Three-year newput Level In an ideal location. Three

bedrooms, two baths, large living andming rooms, large kitchen with hugeimllv room. I'-'J car garage. SS50 per

month. Lease with options. Call MannyII DDLETOWN — Older farmhouse

hree bedrooms, living room, diningoom, kitchen, ont bath. Immediate

occupancy Davs 741-4101, evenings

nmsCEANPORT - Three-bad room, kids

ok, one of a kind, 1400.TATE RENTALS Bkr. Fee 747-9434CEANPORT — (Portaupeck sec

i) Custom oversized rant he ape Llvroom with fireplace, formal dining

oom, modern kitchen wllti built inIshwasher, den, two large bedrooms,vo baths, lull basement, large secondoor bedroom, central air, exquisiterounds, one-car attached garage,nciosed Florida room, available Junest. 1400 per month (firm) plus secur-

veer I y least.SAMUEL TElCHER

REALTORS **?**ONE FAMILY HOUSE FOR RENT -4S Shore Blvd., Keansburg. Call all

1., 344 9735, ask for Mike 344 84H,•ddle. L _

RED BANK — Two bedrooms, kids.ets ok.. yard, I27S.IMBRO INC, BKR. ISO S44090S

RUMSON AREA Two bedroom iiage House in estate area Modern andecluded in country setting. Ideal foingle person or couple No pets 1400er month plus utilities. Write to: Box

A M I . The- Dally Register. Shrewsbury.J J 07701.

ST. PETERSBURG — Florida home,hree bedrooms, fully furnished. Win

er months, tour months minimumSummer, three weeks minimum. CaiW-1M0.

UNION BEACH — Cute, little, newlvdecorated, three-bedroom houseModern kitchen. Nice vard Close to alconveniences. 127S month plus utilities

ritv required. S42BS77

WEST LONG BRANCH — Threeledroom. formal dining room,oaths, gracious living. (400 per mplus utilities. Write Box A-104, TheDally Rtglsttr, Shrewsbury, N.J07701.

105 Summer Rentals

APPLEBROOK AGENCY-RUMSON— Has charming Sea Bright Ranch

* a liable for Summer rental Twobedrooms, living room plus silting I

m. eat-in kitchen, enclosedporch,furnished completely including

M. River at rear of property fortiming and boating, plus private

ocean beach. Sleeps five, SIOOO periin C*H t*2-1W>

COTTAGE - Lake Ossippee, NewHampshire. Fully furnished. Sleeps

-six people. Available weekly56»W36. -

HOUSE • FURNISHED I AHbedrooms, living room, dining room,new kitchen. Three blocks to beach, ToLabor Day. Call 531-I3M alter 5, all dayweekends

MOUNT POCONO - Fouf bedroom,two-bath Chalet Fireplace Privategolf course, tennis courts, beach andcountry club, Close lo all resorts,2HJ541

SEASIDE — Last chance! Mav andJune rentals from 91 IS week, with airand TV. Also some July and Augustleft, J89 0679

SEA BRIGHT — Motel rooms andstudio units. Daily weekly monthlyrates. Private beach and Pool, air con-ditioned Maid service. TRADEWJNOS MOTEL, Ul-mi.SEASIDE — II1S week Up. MemorialJune, apartment! and houses, nearocean, air, TV Some ootnings July andAugust. Call 79J-WW weekends

SEASIDE — 1115 wtek UP, Memorial-June Apartments and houses, Nearocean, air and TV. seme openings Julvand August. Call 793-1939 weekends

WEST END — Ocean view, patio, pool,one-bedroom apartments SArtD CASTLE APARTMENTS. 400 Ocean Blvd227I73S

106 Furnished Rooms

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Sleepingroom. 14 Eait Highland Ave

191-0599

OCEAN - And river view, Single roomfor mature business geniltmen Highlands. 172-1210,

RED BANK - Large room, clean andcomfortable, nlctly furnished, privateentrance, oood neighborhood 142 9750

R I D BANK — Large corner bedroom,furnished Employed gentleman preferrid. One week security 219 Mon-mouth $\ , Red Bin*.

108 Commercial Rentals

2X0 SO F T - O n Broad Street. Groundfloor and lower level. Suitable for store,studios or officer Reasonable rentInquire M r i Colemen, Natelsons,T4IS197.AGENTS — Executives, professionalsof fleet available In two or three roomtor larger Air, carpet, decoration Onlong-term leases Red Bank area FullI trvlcw, Low rertis, 741-9593

CONCERNED ABOUT OASSHOUTAGE? - Office space available withinone block of RR, bus and cab station7414769

RUMSONFrom the moment you enter this brick ranch, your

attention is focused on a mirrorlike, spring fed

lake Beautiful ample sized rooms; living room,

dining room, kitchen, den, lour bedrooms, three

baths, sun room, flagstone patio — plus heated

swimming pool and a dock for lazy fishing!

$215,000.

ELLEN S. HAZELTON. Ranter13 West River Road Rumson

842-3200

I I . H»u«» F«r Sole

tmRUMSON LANDMARK

m a n lor cwntorl «M• » IIVIIM All IM cMrm. naM 1 UKobtain* ftMUtitwf HMrfc. IvtRMCt.

Mrs Cal) lor dttam on Mitt rortnllau< « •»»« CENTURT I ICGOWAN DVAN AGENCY. IMivt, flo »x) B«n> W M0»

X» VEARS OLD,1 H trisli «nd charmlna «i lotto*,111 in tm. Inn uvnvioom CMonttfthe ruitom «re« « Rumion it wolllo twotii vou ofl vow, Itot Sdrlno *

Ml buy «t tff.NO.Noignborhood Rtiitt Group. USA.

CAMASSA AGENCY. INCirnn o*n or **•%

MUM>Kja*lo«n Prtnll louiorta. OHH«|V Ihrtf-bodroom ranch, format diningMm. country kltchtn, l ' i battit. sa•«c Won't last.

PALACEEALTOR t7tn»

UIHWaHFtrSHtI V A ASSUMASLE — Ron » • « hv.kMroom Coloraal %n,m 111 RlMraa corna' « B i a u Plai.1A BETTER WAV - To buv or loll.CENTURV I t Phoani» Hoaltv THENEIGHBORHOOD PROFESSIONAL1UMUI

A NEW LISTING! — Fevr-bodrooni,two-bath cotontal in the villao* SoctMrtol Owe Fan Haven One blotfc to rlvorana store* Fireplace Eat in kitchenplus formal dining room. Victoria*charmer and you can move in beforeschool slam SOU Be no lirsl lo see ItCall right away

CENTURY I I COZENS. Realtors"Independently Owned

• I ) River Rd Fair Haven>«l /et» Open • to •

AL GREENE t CO INCREALTORS

« Hwv » Kevport !K H M

111. Houses For Sole 131. Houses For Sale

131

A ftRFECT SETTINGFor a loami ol a houaa L a n * sand

stone Ironl Cope In Little Silver s boltarea Entre large game room, fireplace, scrooaod porch and much moremake this home e wise choke alW I S HNeighborhood Heallv Grouo. U S A

CAMASSA AGENCY. INC74/nel D a n or aves.

AAA MOsFour large bedroom*, formal diningroom, science kitchen, family room.bath, garage 1W lot

MELMEO REALTY BKR•71 SeU

Ul .H—f»F0f S«HBEACON MILL SE<f I t * - OoR, lor.nls. s»lmmll». »room d a o W . Bvinedioorw canlr01 atr. central vacuum

tSSJWrt'BRMore ClossiliedonNeitPo9e

131. Howies For Sole

ASSUME - 7 * VA mortgage. Us 'payment Four bedrooms, central airoversite garage, nice lot ExcellentFair view area, minutes 10 Kenipurution Wont last. U'.SOO PAUL PBOVA INC. Realtoi. 6)1 IM4

31. Houses For Sole

FATHERSDAY

SPECIALS!• NEW WATERFRONT

LISTINGNot muKipte 'Hied flumton waiei-

. Ironi on a pretty »voofleO lot 4bM'ooma family room oooddockage lootocahon SI84 000

• BRICK CAPE CODThu 3-bedroom ?-bainCapetvtian I'W gnodws l»spiace tnd lullDastiment and emeilen) condi-tion LOW la»O» <n Spring LikeHeighls 556S00

• SPREAD OUTIN RUMSONTrip IIOSI spactout »ew listing»w> ve Been m a long lime ihehallways see bigge' N n moilneOfonms Exclusive neighbor-"nod S bed'ooms 3 | tiaths andiH the e $172

ADAMSAGENCY-REALTORSOa.i7fcri.24lhwur.la

842-5098IIO*n.iliJUnfi_

WATERFRONT!Rumson split in excellent location olters living roomwith lireplace, lormal dining room, three bedrooms,two baths, family room, garage, enclosed porch.Asking $175,000.

Joseph G. McCueREALTOR

30 Ridge Rd. Rumson842-2760

iEW LISTING-FAIR HAVENChBrming tour-bedroom, t "a-bath Victorian in mint conditionLarge lining room, dining room with lireplace, eat-in kitchenand lull basement Two porches - - one enclosed, one wrap-around. Deep lot Don't miss this one! 171,500.

JUST REDUCED — WATERFRONTA boat owner's dream Strategically located on a lot To lakeadvantage ot the watertront view, this tive-bedroom 2W-batnContemporary in Rumson is ready lot summer1 Two-zone heatand central air, three llreplaces. healolator and every efficiencybuilt in Total electric - lotal year = $125/month avg. (Less withuse ol lireplaces ) Large rooms, big closets, two decks, patioand dock Now f 193,000.

LITTLE SILVER COLONIALCharming Colonial on oversized lot has three bedrooms. 1 ' ;baths lull basement, lull attic Additional large three-cargarage which could be convened lo a pool house,Bedroomsand closets are large Mint condition inside and out A greathouse at $110,000

NEW LISTING — RUMSONfmmaculate older home on oversized lot Three bedrooms, onebath, center hall, lormal dining room and lorge eat-in kitchenFull dry cellar. Great location and beautitul grounds 168.000

KEBR AGENCYMtMtpla LWaKfi

Al you need to knowin Real Estate;HrttMioH Really Attocialn,*( h utlM r \mirprrxtmlKowned and op*f«l«J.

636 RIVER ROAD. FAIR HAVEN, N.J.

741-4477 LB OPEN 7 DAYS ]

"W00

!

PICTURESQUE LOT/NAVESINKPropP'ty like Ihis comes once in a lifetime. I1* acres in one olthe mosi demanding atoas in Monmoulh County Priced at$55,000 and waiting lor you to build on1

FASHIONABLE TOWNHOUSESave lime lor relaxing or outdoor aclivilies when you buy IhisCONIEMPOHARY TOWNHOUSE. FEATURING brick fire-place, cathedral ceiling, self cleaning range, relrigerator.garbage disposal, dishwasher central air. and second lloor lolland master suite with water view $58,000

THREE WiCHESIf cornlort. convenience and a good neighborhood are irnpor-tant lo you. better look this one over! Quaint charm abounds inthis 2 bedroom expandable CAPE COD located inShrewsbury Complete with fireplace and central air. Ihe homeis priced at $63,900

COVE HARBOR AT MONMOUTH BEACH14 CUSTOM HOMES designed and built tor exacting ownerswho know what they want Luxury and location are the themelor thib new WATERFRONT COMMUNITY Prices begin al196,600

MULTIPLE CHOICESuitable uaea include: Professional business oflices. onefamily residential, social club or community center Double lotallows oil-street parking Whatever your need may be. thechoice is yours. $48,500

MATCHLESS SPLITNothing but the finest has been put into this four-bedroom. 3-bath home Large wooded lot with mature trees and yOur ownprivate stream I8'x24' patio, excellent neighborhood, quietstreet are |ust a few of the outstanding features ol this beautiful10-room house Catl today for appointment

ALAN M.CHOKOV

REALTORS/APPRAISERS

iniirnilionil nlocillon sinrict

747-0221

NEIGHBORHOOD

USeA?

BIG BANGLovely expanded ranch inprestigious area ol FairHaven on beautifullyshrubbed lot Throw Fourthof July parly on your hugepatio surrounded byflowers Cool off with cen-tral air and relax in paneledfamily room Summerawaits $106,000.

BUDGET MINDEDSpotless three bedroomColonial with Mansard roof [on a quiet Rumson side Istreet. Nice yard for greenthumb The price is right at |$68,000.

BEST BUY IN RUMSONThis rambling ranch onprime waterfront has 2bedrooms, 2 baths downwith separate children'swing of two bedrooms, onebalh up Sailing, all wateractivities plus room forgarden, pool and tenniscourt. Hurry for the best!Asking $179,500.

CENTURY HOMEStep into this farmhouse-loaded with charm. Move-inmint c o n d i t i o n . 4bedrooms, 2 baths, full wallbrick fireplace with raisedhearth in the kitchen, Newfamily room with Franklinstove, has separate en-trance. Near Bell Labs, theParkway and schools Ask-mo $149,000.

:RUMSON.REALTY I

• 91 E. RlvirRd.,Rumton I

I 842-1894 !\

We II help you make Ihe right muve

k • • • • *

CUSTOM 2BEDROOMS

Quality difficult to equal! Allrooms are large, andgracious, 2 ' i baths, eat-inkitchen and den. .Enjoy thelarge screened porch withbuillin bar-b-que. Large drybasement and beautifulgrounds. Convenient toshopping and trains$ 9 9 , 0 0 0 Call today741-521!

CONSERVEENERGY

Large beautiful two-levelhome, featuring extra thickinsulation. Dining room withsliding glass thermal doors (odeck and heavy duty stormsand screens Central air con-ditioning, patiu off familyroom, pretty eat-in kitchen. 4Bedrooms, 21? baths, Plus apool foi summer fun!$93,900, Call now! 671-3311

DARINGLYDIFFERENT

Almost an acre tor this 3 or 4bedroom, 2-bath home Liv-ing area on upper lloor. enter-taining on lower floor. Familyroom with fireplace, 2-car ga-rage with loft $87,900 Calltor appointment. 741-521?

GREATSTARTER

j Retirement or good in-come/investment in ihis 2-bedroom home with 15'livingroom, eal-in kitchen Qutelneighborhood, Close toschools, shopping and trans-portation Only .$31,500. Callnow and see. 671-3311

GREAT PERSONThis month, Ginny Pegram is Applebrook's GreatPerson. April showers brought May Hoods, butthat didn't stop Ginny, who is Sales Associate olthe Month. Great work.

Ginny says she jusl followed the rainbows, but weknow better — she's one ol Applebrook's topprofessionals and has been lor years. We thinkshe really is Great and oiler hearty congratula-tions.

Give Ginny a call and you'll know what we mean,

too. ,

Thanks.

applebrook^agency

Rumson112 Ave. ol.Two Rivers

842 2900Sender our

THE PRICE IS RIGHTtor 4-bedrooms and 1'j baths in excellent Middletownlocation There is a 22' family room, a covered palio. andbeauHul private yard with many fruit trees Walk to elemen-tary (wcfhigK schools and boro busses Jusl $66:900

OLEThis olten admired authentic Hacienda has just becomeavailable 3 spacious bedrooms. 2'i balhs. a large la/nilyroom with fireplace opens to a liered patio And the walk-oul basement provides a den or otlice. 2nd kitchen and lullbath Over 60 fruit trees, willows even a grape arborprovide a lush and private setting Many amenities included-al SI56.900.

SENSATIONAL!SPECTACULAR!

CONTEMPORARY!A dramatic hillside setting and 350 sq, tl ol deck overlook-ing the wooded ravine A flexible 2-story lloor planprovides 4-bedrooms. 2'.- balhs. 2 lireplaces, game room,den and ollice The windows are all insulated glass. Iheexterior is cedar wood. Total privacy in the heart otOak HillAsking $229,000

Stnd or call lor four complimentary copy ol ourn*w Homt-Buyir't Quid*

"The HouseSold Name"

BOB WARNCKEASSOCIATES-REALTORS

300 Hwy 35, Middletown

747-7000Member MLS

REALTORSSHREWSBURY •HOLMDEL

741-5212or

671-3311

Any Size House &Garden Under trie Sun.

CONVERTEDt \i(Hi\<;i:nui siDown near the water — enjoycooling breezes on. yourporchns Large rooms 30'iving room with fireplace, din-ing room, 2V kitchen, den,three JO1 bedrooms. 2 balhs.This is a good one Don't•"' il" $79,900.

Middletown950 Hwy 35671-2300

WE'RE BLOWING OUR HORN ABOUTTHIS RUMSON WATERFRONT COLONIAL!

and well we should! The transferred owner hates to leave thisgreat lamily home: The Shrewsbury River and a floating dockto the rear ot a very private back yard! Huge deck with a greatview! Two Family Rooms for separate adult/children enter-talnlngl Four bedrooms, 2'/2 baths with the stairs in foranother master suite, an ollice or studio! Marvelous modernkitchen! All this, plus lots, lots more on one ol Rumson'sloveliest streets. We think this two year old Colonial is anexceptional buv for $225,000. It's another Van Horn ex-clusive so call us directly to see It today I

River Road 747-4100 F a l r H a v e n - N J

COME TOiivrnon

This ternlic 8-room split-level, stunningly decoratedwitti 8 Mediterranean flairDesigned for gracious enter-taining Mexican tile lloor indining room, elegant livingroom, panelled den con-versation room, 3 bedrooms.2 ' / baths, basement, contralair $89,900.

MMIIOITKAM'll

Comlortable and spncious ona beaulilully-lreeri lot 23' liv-ing room, cozy don with tire-place. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths &lull basemen! — you'll loveIhe large screened porch —perlect tor summer living1106,000.

TIME FORIIOVUX;

Here's greaj value tor a water-front home. Spacious splitranch. 23' living room. 32'lamily room with tirtplace, 3bedrooms. 2 ballis Newdock Don't wait on this onell$112,000.

IKIMII< 01 VI H\ IIOMK

Featuring antique brass fix-luft». beamed Barmarkkitchen w/wel bar. entertam-ment oriented living & diningrooms, den w/second fire-p lace , solar ium pluscathedral study 4 bedrooms2'/i baths ottered at1129,500.

.

WE CAN HELPYOU ANYWHERE

INTHEU.S.A.

Call...

842-6009

131.

ii.mt.«ebt*rMtai Cotonial HreWatru! beamM catling in living roam. MBMnlrv kitctatn, K H I M I diMng room.rft batemani. many extras VA no

down, FH* Jaw down to au*Mftedivtri

XfcALTOftPALACE

• M 72Ofl

BRAND NEWi >ire*-utoYesrn UMh with lirmti dinI.MJ room. H i m klUhan. Vi baft,M«iWnMK«ii« aluminum tiding. atlathed garage Asking tS4,9M

TWINBROOKS REALTY

BRAND NEW »Wtf iHit todroom«, I I ' merter bMioom.iiwiug room with fireplace, tormal dinmg room science ealin kitchen, gelaot, ulililv room, m b*thi. carpeting.atwilantti

MtLMfcD REALTY, BKftUl-fteM mwuBROKER'S OESTM V ( bedrooms. 19' master bedroomIt guest bedroom, living room lorma

• ling room. IB' country kitchen, lamiroom, utiiitv room, full recreation

isement, central air. two-car garageI appliances, professional land•tftlrvg

MEt.MED REALTY

. i i PR SELL - Tour hum* througt.m affiliate of the largest real estate' Lunwny In the world—Century 1i men* Realtor, 741 7tt» Multiple listiftUS-

i i N i u i i j HOME M M intottrmtieuM. Loaded with therm. Movem iTtinl condition Four bedrooms. IwIMMIS Full wall brick fireplace witi,tiisdlw>,irth in the kitchen. New tarnU iiwn with FRANKLIN STOVE, ha•a'imrale entrance, near Bull Labs. 1hparkway, Schools. Asking 1149,000

• ill Hun..nn Me,illy U4H8*4

FAIR HAVEN -r Three-bedroomfireplace In living room, lull basemenwry nice area, easy walking distanttt> MhouK, churches, shopping Biwiwi, $65,900M7-47H

131. Houses For Sole

_ . ICOLTS NECK

A SUMMER SENSATIONa » around your own 10*» pool m*l• i all the conveniences lor easy tiv-ns Heavenly wooded ptopertv afford!,onipltlc privacy lor this nine roomolonial Central Mr, fireplace, and

many more luxuries tor a tare fr t*ummt. at onlv 1USO0SNeighborhood Realty Group U S A

CAMASSA AGENCY, INCDa vi or eves.

OMPLETELY REMODELED —hrte*edioom, two balh Colonial with*w root, iw h t t b b

heal, new ateand bath, luii

Convenient1 1 block fromcommuter bus line and

NAvosink Rivor Completelyisnovaied 3-4 BR. 1 ',• bath

home w/dining roomLR W/Fireplace, i

\ basement gam* /\ room Only /\ 169,900 /

\Call 842-2900/

applebrook"^agencyM2-2900

RUMSON112 Av. o(2ISv.r.

• H m t j Ft>r SaleCOLTS NECK

IFVOU ARC iM O V I N G TO T

imriM ABOUTTHE COUNTRY

w i » i t s *aurNhraonu. v, b a m . large

rtja family room This home is onlyng aM It situated

es t i l M N . Call us u. show

CENTURY 21LANE AGENCY

l™»"»»mU Owned

1H.H-f.fr HH

FAIR HAVEN

mn_ n >«•

-on on* fitaWi. ta.mil « •arlama Mk»oa. lomllt ram.

home in mint canJiUt..tnejtd entrance kail,room wtlh p l a n t o o n M i n i n g toand deep fenced vt r« . Laundry _with tutt idt entrance Aluminum ltding Asking $71_S*|

• looatk.

hot water baseboardliter heater, ntw kitchenwiiv fenced yard- FHA,

1.495 down vA, no down Ownet toprovide $1,000 toward purchasers clos

•<i(r $39 400 717 5916 after t,

CURE FORCABIN FEVER

Halt, in house traffic i *m i? Give thtamily a chance to spread out in thisour-live bedroom bi-levtl located In

one of Mlddletowns more populareas This home features gorgeousndscaping, private rear yard withivered pdltt, ami barbecue gril l Cenal air and is walking distance to

shopping and N ¥ transportation. Agreat buy In today's market

BEAUTIFULGROUNDS

I ovuTy location — easy

walk to town & schuol inI n i l I lilLVER 3BR6,2.b a t h s , l i v ing rm.w/lireplace. formal diningrm , den & screenedporch A "must-soe"non* In MINT CONDI-I ION! $92,500

REDDENAGENCY-REALTORS

i(M MAPLE ME. 1Ai o i n nBCD BANK 7 4 1 * 9 1 0 0

Father,Mother

FOULKS-PRESTON

AGENCY-REALTORS1 WOODLAND OR . W I D U L E T O W N

671-9494

D I V E INTO__ 70K40 mg round i>oul I his summer

Beautifully Idndvcaped and decorated,a M M I H ' U . threebedroom home alsofeatures a fjreplace in the family room,a lovely brick patio and abundance olUowt'rlnu '.in lit- tier* This home willnot last long ul in> MIII

FOULKS-PRESTON

AGENCY-REALTORS2 WOODLAND DR.. W I D D L E T O W N

671-9494

ELBERONOCEAN SITEI

Escjpe to the seashore! Sin-bedroomColonial with private access beachSwimming, surfing, fishing ,n yourdoorstep. A roomy weekend summerrelrcdt or all-year home. Abwntcrowner asking for oilers In |70'S.

Neighborhood \u,.\\, Group. U S.ACAMASSA AGENCV. INC

'Jli 4W Evi's 7210407

ENtRGYCONSERVATION

Was built into this three-bedroom ex-panded Cape F uui row hot water

h rt heating system In addition,e features a large lenced-in

workshop with elcctrk tor thehandyman, iwo paved driveways and

ooms in all. 154.900 Call now orI).' too lot-' to inspi.-rt this lovely

">OULKS-PRESTON

AGENCY-REALTORS3 WOODLAND OR., M I O D L E T O W N

671-9494

FAIR HAVEN REALTY747-9600

Custom build to vour design or ours aFair Haven's newest prestige communitv —

GRANGE MANOROnlv M'vtn lett. I I D I I I (175.000

H RIVER OAKS - Ranch with llrt-placcand thfi'r bedrooms. Mint conditionWalk to Fair Haven's line schools117.300

A. FRED

MAFFEOREALTORS

Neighborhood Really Group. U S.A

741-W33*9 River Rd Fair Havtn• A I M HAVEN - Olde Section Victonan Bav window In 15112 bedroomStained glass windows plus originaldark woodwork Two fireplaces, ntwlf i .ee /ont heat and luxury finishedbasement 143x71' lot 1t»11 kitchFour bedrooms. Iwo baths $M,MHFAIR HAVEN REALTY 747 MOO

FIRST T I M E O F F E R E D —Cape Cod,off Nevc.lnk River Rd. Encellenl iocelion lor commuter Living room, lirePlace, convenience kitchen, diningarea, din, three or four bedrooms, twobaths, basement recreation room. Loll

. I space and bu111 ins Two cardeuched garage $83,500 LAWLEYAGENCY, Realtors, 741*262 Eves841 »79

HAZLET — Lovely four bedrt tmmal, large rooms, lots ot closels$S2.900 V W VANDERBECK AGEN(.Y, <1i 1000.

HAVL BUYERS N E E D LISTINGSCall Ihe Ktr r Agency, Int.

',.16 River Rd , Fair Haven. 7*1 mt

HAZLET — Mini condition Colonial orbeautifully landscaped lot Lergtl lvi

new custom kitchen, beam*family room with built-in wallThree bedrooms, I1 J baths. Incwall to-wall carpeting, stained iings. ientrdi air conditioning, twfloored- allies Many extras $71,900Principals only 739 03H

HAZLET36' BI-LEVEL

Aluminum siding, hall brick fronthardwood floors upstairs, wall to wa

peting down Three bedroom1

nit lH-n, dinmg area, living room, l amn. ulilitv, 11 •: baths, garage

Storm windows, dishwasher, stall .many frills. Deadend stree

$42,900

PORT MONMOUTHThree bedrooms, utility, kitchen, llvin

completely remodeleiAtuminum siding, storm window$42,900

PRINCIPALS ONLY

CALL 787-350010% DOWN M N A N t . I N O AVAIl AHI

HAZLET — Beautiful Green Hills defelourtienl Three bedrooms, SPI••vfl family room, den, attached gage $S5,W0 UOU G R I M M AGENCY1668400

M O H M O U T M BEACHDRAMATIC CONTEMPORARY

A V I E W OF WATERrie* 'n4™ now LWW ^newttnaf

m%. rtCMv papetod tamtly room wlW(i m bar andnwgt brick fireplace A

autttul dark wood throughout Manyany special features Relocate*rwr 199,900

HICKEY AGENCYREALTOR

222-4087

or.. . .

your f.tvi nitt BUntl

You've atwayj wauled ihcni to

live wilh you. Well, now Ihey can!

Uiyhl lioie in Little Silver Cedar

shake ronJi features 3 Dfls. liv

mq MTI w/firtplace, dining rm.,

(.11 in kii enclosed porch, base

'iit-ni & garage PIUS u separate

buile w/ private entrance large

living 'in - Mn ientyldi. U'drooni

S Mil bath All cenlmlly air cond.

,i lovi'ly '/-acre lot Asking

741-0950141) MAIiKllrtM PL

LITTLE SILVER

HIGHLANDS - For sale by owneLow $!u's Cute, small, two-bedroobungalow, includes porch, patio, Ianlot. Newly remodeled, close to waleCall W I 2 7 4 or 212-5415.

HOLMDEL - Center Hall Colonial <wooded acre. Four bedrooms. 2baths, central air conditioning, gtu-al aluminum sid l'» ,HIH

HOI MDI IEnlov id. amenities of Holmdel whhvlng in this Century old home Slldied on mini estate property Grepotential Call Century 21 Lauten Heatv, 7644700.

JUST THE RIGHT RANCHdt'miinii the best at average price

i minutes lo Mlddtetown Statio12x12 new kitchtrt, three bedroom1

Baths. 11x72 gameroom. tireplacitathed garage Barbecue area.Ted patio Loads of extras.forage Private grounds. $67,900

L A W L E Y A G E N C Y , Rea l to i6267 Eves 84J-S579,

KEANSBURG - Two family, good Ime • oi live in one apartment, re

the uiher Terms available. $77/V W V A N D E R B E C K A G E N C495 1000.

KEANSBURG - H e a l value,room, Iwo bedroom house Also,hungaluw for the handyman. $18,1Down payment $3,900, seller wllmortgage lor qualified purchaser. C7B7 2476 after 5, Sal and Sun- anytli

~~ LARGE F A M I L Y W A N T E D *Beachfront, five bedrooms, IKroom, dining room, country kitcrfamily room, two full baths. Sun de10x16 with a Panoramic view ol NHarbor For onlv $57,500

PALACEREALTOR 671.7100

Fair Haven Realty M79MW

HAZLET - ,., enlra large lot with IngrcI S 9 0 VANDKRBECK

131. Houses For Sale

131 Houve»F»r Sole

HbD »»»H

km T M M

cw H r w FttN prkt IJSjioHICKEY AGENCY

REALTORUMB7

RUMSON - (LocuKt) Four-todream,Ihrerbaiti atuacttwt Colonial M Mcondition, exvcullw art«. owna* • *Ins 11*4 VN Call 171 H H M l H

RUMSON AREA — Call or tend (or ourShore and Country Living' brochure.

pics, dcKnptMms, prices on availablehomes APPLEBROOK AGENCY. Ito-altors, 111 Avt »f Two Rivers.Rumson. H l - I W

EPTUNE TOWNSHIPYES. IT'S ONLY WS.WW

sl call Just reduced Three tourdroom kpill tevel with larsc corner

In Mcattont conditton QualifiedA FHA buvwi «Hc»me Enctitenllue wttkh win not last kins

SAMUEL TE1CHEREALTORS 542-3500

THINKING OF - Selling or buying?C*H TRANS EXECUTIVE REALTY

ORTH LONG BRANCHA T T E N T I O N !

NON DEVELOPMENT BUYERS'ilul section Corner lot. 1Q0XIS0

uslom Colonial Caoe Alumlnym sidins. attached over ti led two car ga

9*. lartfe living room with fireplace.I appliances Full linistwd batefnent

>ar m knolly pirn pai>elinu Manyfeatures including Intercom svscedar storage close Is hot water

I heat. Eioht rooms, four bedrooms.

baths It vou are looking tor a idevelopment home, this is it Qualified

A and/or FHA buyers welcome Ash6 157. wo

SAMUEL TEICHERREALTORS 542-3500

OAK PILLARSead from an impressive entrance hallHo a lovely living room, enlargedning room This four bedroom homeRiver Pa ia has Ihe charm of yeslet

tar and the convenience ot todayiJ.UO CENTURY 71 MCGOWANYAN AGENCY, 214 River Rd . Redand 7473SOO

OCEAN T W PAD. how about this low maintenance

edar shaped Colonial with ingoundpool, gas gri l l , tenred yard, central air,(replace in A + location' Eniov vourrecloui tree t ime In this delightfulime with all the amenities lor ral«x<dmg Ottered at H04.W0

Neighborhood Really Group, U S A .CAMASSA AGENCY, INC,00 Eves !».u407

OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Waysidt Woodsand Long View Village Elegant r

omes from I t 10.000 Call S31-O50S.

OCEANPORT

TREE TOP TALLSPRAWLING FOUR BEDROOMRANCH - Set on aoproaimateu onetxasnif . d r I acre overlooking

in. bav r>niwie4btwment, IM cargarage, fireplace, centra)! air. 40 ftmgrwind poo*, and MUCH MORE Atitor under 1100,000

LITTLE SILVERREALTY741-0950

i n .I Mnl HMMI

FIKST TIME OFFERED - liav

U m rttwti TM» iimm r i

and Israel EacaMlaul mmnm\ttIIMJB (Ml M »

CENTURY I I COZENS.

HIGHLANDS TWIN LIGHTS — 0 »

riv«r Mut t BM b> *V*r«clate C«HM I SM3 «*Wr S M

N A V E & I N K R I V E R — •w i l«e r sclouout Two <M three toaveemtwHhbeaMititul view ot the Nave»lnfc From1W.OD0 July H C W U K V . / 4143 t i

JUST REOUCEOH

Now truly a great buv1 Custom moth-er daughter in lovely area of Port aupeck Beautiful ranch home situated onush park-like grounds. A must set at

reduced price of 169,900 Won't lasi longnow—call for appointment ;•">•».*

P0RT-AU-P6CKSettle Estate Exclusive with our of-

corner, I W front. 218' rear. I Wdeep Frame one story with expansionattic Front enclosed porch, targe liv-

-oom, dining room. bath, kitchen,rv and two bedrooms, all on first

floor Gas hot water baseboard heatNow rented. Needi some repairs 90day occupancy Tremendous value for

!Stment. Speculator or for your ownuse Call tor an appointment nelieve Itor not, onlv $45,000 F I R M

EXCLUSIVE$45,900

Why pay rent when you can own vourcozy two-bedroom cottage in de-

sirable Oceanport. Features such asom eat-In kitchen, new roof, new

dr.ivewav, new furnace, expansion atl.cmake this a great starter or retirementhome!

EXCLUSIVELY WITH:

SAMUEL TEICHERREALTORS S42 3500

RED BANK — Cape. Near busline.Modprn kitchen, living room, Iwobedrooms and bath down, two partlyfinished bedrooms up and ' J bath,basement, gas heat $49,000.

SCHANCKAGENCY REALTORS8 Linden PI Red Bank747-0397 Eves Sun. 741 2t9l

TRY THISFOR SIGHS

An immaculate three-bedroom ramin Middielown This mutt-tee honleatures gorgeous landscaping with abeautiful private rear yard with pattofor entertaining This I t a mainlenancelree house that has central air .hardwood floors throughout, finishedgame room and is close to schools,snooping and transportation. If vouhave missed exceptional buvt before -i all this minute WJ.wo

FOULKS-PRESTON

AGENCY-REALTORS3 WOODLAND DR , M I D O L E T O W N

671-9494

WALKER & WAi M nREALTORS

Shrewsbury Office 741-3211Middletown Office tTIMIl

WATERFRONTPrime Rumson location. Propertyboasts ISO bulkhead and dock on deepwater lagoon Home is absolutiliHghtful Huge flagstone lalousledporch, den, Iwo fireplaces, thre<bedrooms, three baths 1169.000

ARMSTRONGAGENCY REALTORS

HS ProiPect Ave. Little Sitve

741-4500OPEN 1 DAYS

SHADOW LAKE VILLAGE - On golfcourt*, upper level, two baths, twobedroorm. all ePMiancts central air,Mraee. t/I.UO Morning, and i m747-eaji

SHADOW LAKE VILLAGE — RtWlesVarious models LAWLEY AGENCY.Realtors. 74.-42U; evei M i W t

SHADOW LAKE VILLAGE - lovelyiwo bedroom, two bath condo, shaded

ill trees and overlooking lake » 'living room, porch, everything topgrwM many extras 171,000

ERA KERR AGENCYt _ River Rd. Fait Haven. N J

H1-447T

SHADOW LAKE VILLAGE — Twt-bedrootn. two bath, garage On lakeall appliances By owner 741 3047

SHADOW IAKE B*llet than-newimmedtate occupanyc of this Mlighttu

Shrewsbury' model CombinationU<ing room dining room, Florida roomhug« m«sl»r bedroom with dressing

nm and bath TOP of tine appliancesail lo wall carpel and drapes Jus

reduced. I47.W0.

VAN HORN AGENCYBO4 Rivet Rd Fair Have

747-4100

c w w w m *v tWMr a C t Mnet* C N N W ' I Ctacfc m W« *m$ to

UN iwn af M HW H I M «M perce*of Iht imouM M

. . . t l t . t M M . and • .•rttttcete. and mutt be aeiivered at

(he Mace wK m Me taw atovt MmMThe Mirtr mt TenwW C

lee of the TrnnaM* ef Cam Neck reserve the right (a reject an* m «M bMt

iwmwi In the tod IntoraH «t MM

133 Income Property

7 ROOM INCOME HOME - Twooom apartment, five-room apartmen

and 10 furnished bedrooms. Foubaths Plus twocar garage High nturns on investment Centrally locaKin Red Bank 1H.OO0 Principals onlCall 701 Ml 7797

MIDOLETOWN — Frame buildingbe moved One level, 1,200 sq.ft. Pricand details, call t n o i l t

137 Lots A Acreage

BUILDERS ATTENTIONScattered building lots, KeansburnAiddletown Township area (7,000115.000 range KiRWAN C O . REALTOR. 717-6600

I D E A L LOT — For builder or ownerwith plans Properly completelyproved with curbs, sewer, water, natral gas No variance required ZoneR 7 For more information,

RIVER VIEW LOT -$25,000US mil

WOW!!In today's market, our MonmouthBeach listing has sot to be the bestOnlv 113000. I t ' l a big. beautiful, lour-bedroom, 2'. bath custom Colonial in alovely quiet location Buv i t !

TRADING UP?Congratulations' We have the perfecthome lor you. A beautiful, big. four-bedroom. I11 bath Dutch Colonial indesirable LHIIe Silver You'll feel rightat home the Minute vou walk In thedoor, 1132.000

OAK HILLGood location, nice neighbors and afunctional home all add up 1o vourpersonal happiness. See our lovelythree bedroom, 2 ' i -ba th Colonialbelore somebody else finds It. Onlv1124, W0

MIRACLES. DO HAPPEN

We have a very special listing, a lovel*two-bedroom ranch in beautiful shapeon a forested lot In Oakhurst Onlvt53.W0

ARMSTRONGA G E N C Y REALTORS

S5S Prospect Ave Lltile Silver

741-4500O P E N 7 DAYS

WAYSIDE — Best buv In area.acres of deeply wooded land Lotsprivacy in most prestigioui neighbhood Call for details_ * G « • • ' " > " SI ' 7000 S31 00-

138 Mobile Homes

12X50 1968 - Twobedroom. adionly $9,500

164-4413

GARDEN PARK MOBILE HOMESBethany Rd . Hailet Adult park. Walo shopping and N Y. bus. 2M-31H

140 Real Estate Wanted

HOUSES BOUGHTFOR CASH

» HOUR APPRAISAL - CALL FDETAILS ACADEMY AGENCY, RALTOR. 7 M ! ? ! ! .

LISTINGS OF BETTER HOMES —K c a n s b u r g M i d d l f t o w n HHolmMI K M . THE SMOLKO AGECY. 7870173

1S4 RecreationalVehicles

. N J FRIDAY, JUNE 15.1979

ZKHuM

a M to hold MIL - -efl tot l al the three 11) towwt regular

tdtltri tor sUtv I ts) oavs before mah-mg an Award at Contract, and ttwbitMtr e t ' e t t that he will not withdrew

i tor that period at time

iVO«0€.WIBOAKDOF EDUCATION

EuttMM A. M W r t l• M r l i>cril>r«/(ch»M tmlmu

JMHII »»»

IMHotimWMOTICt

On Wednesday, June 27,p m at Township Hall, Crawterrts Corner Road, or at twttt other time andplace as the Board may adiourn to

eefter tht Molmdel T

1 intrttucitan t t Envaraency Oratnantt L a M l O t h e r <«t»tatlve)

3 Awanl a* We): Eatl Raad Rt

4. mnl<la« No t» l» • I MRoaa TraMc M M FacWtT

I Trarofar ol Ltowor UcdMd -Tom Ltaaon H U M I

MMa Coa»oa»Ta.»*l» Out

a l l * » »

^.riTAcSSlSintr.a» or docraaat waMHM ai Mdn I M Md propoul al ma mnctlvanil »rica. bM inaralor ,n laid bM J- = J T 5 1 B « i i i r t j f « « » *

alw uiao in landKapIno othar praaar

MMi».—»-W tr an —-—

lonlno or«nanct lo I M k o M n o uaa « "I M wolocl •romlios as a « i r ia r» j f " " "lirmlno oporoIWi Irorr. « • * « malarl " * 1

N O T I C C T O B I D O C R SNOTICE tt (ewe*v given

i it altowod bv rlom urmor tha prai-•Moor i aro rowarod lo compK

'2* '^'r'T"" ' L SOSmSJumSriia*w.». PHI-27; PL 1977, C. 33 itoner seeks an Interpretation that tM

Bv order of the Mayor and Town- JJEwtSo i i t a w wtikt"has beenhip Committee of tht Township tt _ - i _ . r t n i f j l i n [ f I H I is a non core

I forming use In tht event the BoardI make such determinations

iTTEST:GEORGE HANDZOClarkDated 5 /31 /n

unelS

NOTICE TO BIDDERSNOTICE IS HEREBY G I V E N that

sealed btdt wil l be received bv theMayor and Township Committee of ttw

own,hie ol Colls Neck, Monmouitiountv. New Jerwv, for Neconstrucon and returiaclng of various munlti

pal roads l i n and opened and read inpublic at the Municipal Building, Cedar

rive, Colt. Neck, New Jersey, onlesdav. June Ik. Wi at 1:00 P M .availing Time.

Plant and Spetlttcatlons for theoposed work prepared bv Thomas Wirdsail. Township Engineer. H07

.uriiv Pond Road. Wall, New Jersey.are on file In said Engineer's office andmay be Inspected bv prospective bidders during the hours ot * 00 A M tc

1.30 A .M . and 1 » P.M. to 1:30 P.MThe standard proposal forms are at'ached to the Specifications, coelei of

which will be lurnlshed uponten to the Engineer and payment o<

Twenty-live dollars (I IS 00) tor the costof prtparatton which I i non-refundable

Bldt must be madt on the itenderdproposal form m tht manner deslgnated therein and required bv Ihe Spe

imat loni . and mutt be enclosed In tsealed envelope bearing the name antaddress of the bidder and ihiwork on the outilde. addressedMayor and Townihlp Committee ot theTownship of Colts Neck, and must beaccompanied bv either a CeriHtedCheck, Cashier's Check or Bid Bondthe sum ot not lest than ten percen(lu%l of the amount bid but not morthan 110,000.00, and a BondlnCertificate, and must be delivered athe Place and on tht hour above named

The Mayor and Township Con:tee of the Townthip of Cotti Neciserve tht right to relecl any or all bidif deemed in tht best interest otTowmM» so lo do, and reserve theright to hold all bids and proposal guaanitet of the three (1) lowest regulibidders lor tlxtv (60) days before making an Award of Contract, and thbidder agrees that he will not wlthdnm i bid for that period of time.

The Township of Colts Neckserves the right bv Change Orderincrease or decrease quantities as bin the bid proposal at tht respectiveunit prJcts bid therefor In said bidproposal.

Bidders ar t required to complywith the requirement! of P L . II7S,c.117; P L . HT7.C.J3.

then the petitioner seek* a variancepermitting tht continuation of Iheaforementioned use on the subject premists, tn property located at M2

u , „ Hotmdtt Road known also as Block 19ot 39 on tht tax map ot the Township

o, Holmdel Documents relating to thisppliteticm may bt viewed at the office

the Holmdel Township Clerk weekyt from 9 a m to J 30 p.m , tHCtp

totldevs, and other limes bv appoint

JOSEPH R. HARRISAPPLICANT

• IS $10»

31L,mieSI1vtr

TAKE NOTICE that Shore PointDistributing Co, Inc.. a New JerseyCorporation has Applied to Ihe Divisionol Alcoholic Beverage Control tor a

ilted wholesale distributor's licensefor premises situated at 14 EastviewAvenue, Borough of Littte Silver. NJind to maintain e warehouse at 14

mouth County, Hew J t r»v » f « *furnishing ot labor and material I tnstall a backstop and relate* fencingtor me Department of Peru* and fltc-

.tron mine TownshipetMktdlttownBids will be opened and read in

jbtic al the MunktMl building. High_ty #35 and Kings Highway. Mkd-dletown. New Jersey on June 74. i t n at10 00AM (prevailinglime)

Contract documents and Specifkatlons for the proposed work art ontile m the Office of Central Purchasing.Annex Building, King's Highway andHighway #15, Middletown, New Jer-wv and may be obtained withoutcharge

Proposals muit bt made on thtStandard Proposal Form in the mannerdesignated in tht contract documents,mutt be enclosed in a sealed envelopebearing the name and address ot theBidder and the name of the work on theoutside addressed to tht Office ef CanIral Purchasing and must be accom-panied by a Statement of Consent otSurely from a Surety Company authorlied lo do business in the Stele of NewJersey and ac ctPlaotc to the Townshipof Middletown and a certified check.

EastvtSil

Avenue, Borough of Littled t i t i l

astvtew Aveue, B gSilver, N J . and to maintain a sales-room at 14 Eiitvlew Avenue, Boroughof Little Silver. NJ

Officers, Director!, and Stockalders holding more than ten per cent

stock of said corporation are as fol-lows,B. James AnarellaRed Bank. NJ. 07701

ident. Director, Stockholderent AnnareMaiion, N J.O77Welarv-Treasurer, Director, Stock

holderObjections, if any. should be made

immediately In writing to the Directorof the Division of Alcoholic BevereotControl, Newark international Platau.S Route 1« (Southbound) and Inlernatlonal Way. Newark, N J 07714.

Short Point Distributing Co.. Inc24 Eastview Avenue

Little Silver, N.J. 077]June I , IS - ^»*J

233 Long BranchNOTICE TO BIDDERS

Notice I I hereby given thai staiecbids will be received bv the Council otthe Cltv of Long Branch. N J , forMAINTENANCE SERVICE OF TWO-WAY RADIO SYSTEM CURRENTLYIN OPERATION IN THE CITY OFLONG BRANCH. NEW JERSEY andopened and read In public at a meetingto be held in the Cltv Municipal Building, J44 Broadway, Long Branch, N.J.on Tuetda*-. June l i th , un 'P M. Prevailing Time

Specifications will bt on flit in th*

cashier's check or bid bond pavabtt tothe Treasurer of the Township of M»ddletown in the amount not less than tan

,) percent of the total amount bid.he Township of Mkddtetown re

. . . ,n the right to require a compttlefinancial and experience statement

from theh

ospectiI

ee bidders showing

I ltdfrom the prospec b i d ethat they have sat I st actor II v completedwork of the nature required beforeawarding the contract

The right is also rtserved to rtlectany or all bids or lo waive any inlormai i tm were such informality Isnot detrimental to the besl Interest oftht Township.

All blddtri must compfv withchapter 117 P L 1«S.

By order of the Township Admlmttrator of the Township of Middielown.

Joseph R. vu i ioTownship Administrator

June IS > " "

23° Red Bank

Bv order ot the Mayor and Town-1 otifct ol tht Business Administratorship Committee ot the TowColts Neck

LITTLE SILVERSpacious .t"ii charming Mediter-ranean, custom stucco wllh stale roof.Superb location. Large living roomwith lireplace. formal dining room,modern eat-in kitchen, live bedrooms,two full baths. Large Florida room andpatio Basement Detached two-car ga-

P l i l l 195,000 747-307*.

CHEVROLET SPORT VAN — 1971, DATED: S/31/7ttelf-conlained. turtle top, camper June 15Power brakes, steering, AC/DC elec- ~ 7 _ ~ 7 T - jtrie system and heater, eight track 222EdtontOWI ltape deck. CB and AM radio Portapotty, trailer hitch, trans cooler, at-tached canopy, new curtains. 150. V-t.excellent condition Must see Call222-7515

hip of and may be examined bv prospectivebidders during business hours Bidder*

BRIAN LANTIER may obtain a copy a* the SpecificationsMAYOR and Proposal forms upon application lo

ATTEST: GEORGE HANOZO the Business AdministratorClark Proposals must bt madt on the

standard Proposal form and must bt$21 JO enclosed in sealed envelopes address*

10 the City Administrator of the Cltv of

MOTOR HOMES FOR RENTCheck our unbeatable

low rates and compare. 279-0472

JUST LISTED!Be Ihe litsl lo inspect this

MINT 4-BR.2'; balh. Mid-dlHlovm Colonial. Elegant LR,

lorrnal DR. larnily foomw/lull wall stone lire-

applebrook^.agency

671-2300MIDDLETOWN

950 Hwy. 35

] 11 > 1 1 1

JUST LISTED $169,900OUTSTANDING OAK HILL OFFERING

Mid'JIetown Colonial in mint condrtron, lourbedrooms. Vh balhs. den with lireplace. game roomwith wet bar. Deck, basement, garage, intercom,many extras. Owner translerred. Immediatepossession. Call today

Joseph G. McCueREALTOR

30 Ridge Rd. Rumson

842-2760

LIVE-INHelp or guest quarters. This four-fivebedroom, j 1 ; bath cedar shake/brickcenter hall Colonial has a perfectMvoul iVieliculous home surroundedbv a wooded acre of flowering trees andshrubs Ernoy the airy screened porch,central sir and redwood deck in Ihesummer and thu glowing fireplace inIhe winlcr Country living, minutes totown. Asking $139,400.

LITTLE SILVERREALTY741-0950

LOCUST WATERFRONTO L D E R C O L O N I A L , three smal lbedrooms, one bath, kitchen, diningroom, living room, den Has greatpod-nlidl Ashing $95,000 Call 741-2182.

M I D D L E T O W N AREA-BY OWNER -A New Hi Level, three bedroom, twotisth.den.gaiege, fenced in, aluminumsiding, all electric. B. Rebuilt rem . 'ed collage, two bedrooms, bath, loll,kitchen dining combination, fenced.aluminum •••dino. gas h«at '."-I 244?

M I D O L E T O W N - Call or send tor oui"Shore and Country Living," brochure

pics, descriptions, prices on availablehomes A P P L E 0 R O O K AGENCY, Reallors. 9S0 Rl 35. Middletown t>'i 1300

M l DDL E TOWN — Executive areafour bedrooms, 211 baths, lull basemenl in-ground Dool. glass Slidingdoors, large sun deck, very privet)$105,000 R I V E R S I D E AGENCY INCW Ult _ _ _ ^ _ _ _

MONMOUTH BEACH - BY OWNERColonial, lour bedrooms. Vi bath!family room wllh lireplace. central aiitwocar garage. $17,900. Call 222 0289

131. Houses For Sale

GUIDEPOP-UP CAMPER

Sleeps six. 1700.671-1606

14' SAILFtSH - Just painted. <.ondilion, 1150 or best offer

RUMSON-CIRCA1775

Here is a rare find, an authentic well-restoredColonial. Perfect proportions, exquisite detailand charming setting make this a truly de-mrable residence. Living room with fireplace,oversize beamed ceiling dining room, threebedrooms, one bath, eat-in kitchen, privatebrick patio, $89,900.

WILLIAM H. HINTELMANNREALTOR

23 Ridge Rd.RumsonPhone

842-0600

JUST REDUCEDComfortable, gracious. 4-bedroom, 2' ? balh Kilmer Co-lonial, nestled on magnif-icently landscaped '/ acreHuge master bedroom, withdressing, room, slate floor inIhe foyer, wall to watlthroughout, dishwasher,washer/dryer, gas barbecue,underground sprinkler sys-tem, central air and built invacuum. Call us now!MARLBORO $104,990

wrffir*NEIGHBORHOOD

U.S.A."

SHOW t cowrmr KXITT170 Hwy 35, MhMlttown

530-0990

15" F IBERGLASSEA RAY - WithCo»trailer and SO H P Mercury, ewellenlcondition, 11200 16? i m

16' F I8ERGLAS BOAT Am. ti ,nit-imotor needs work One exira motor torparts $275 141 mil dller * D m16 HAYHUNNER - \t?l. cenU-r tonsole. 54 h D Chrysler, excellent condlHon Ashinj \rm w an?

17- FIBEHGLAS ^AILHOAT - Andtrailer Sallstir Explorer 11700. Ecelltnt condition. 611-mo.

i?' ALUMTNUM CANOE>200 firm

741-5444 or '41 ..">(.

18' 1975 CRUISER RALLY — Lorwtrailer, 70 H P- Evlnrude, ikis. CB,ctrpth lmo>r and all gear includedEKcellent condition 841-4Uf alter (

IB FIBERGLA5 - 150 h P Excelcondition

717-3 IM

IB WOOD BOAT — Shelter, full loam

PACESHIP DAYSAtLER - ».'Chrysler outboard, long trailer, an

• hli' jackets, $1750 B41-WO4 eves

i9' WOOD BOAT — WH.P Johnson, nojrailer, aood condition, $B» JOBARBOUR WOOD. Ii H P Johnsonneedi *o rk . ' i 9» or take camper fotrade B72-W44.

1975 CLIPPER 30— Three sails, 15 hpJohnson, sleeps UA Asking $10,500 Topcondition.

Call i0i-73M1» after •p .m.

U IUHRS - Sport Fisherman. 1965Mahoganv LapUrake in enceltent condltion, dual ttatieni witb ftvmg bridge725 r i p . Iwo vwr old engine Completelv equipped with radial depthUnder and all other Coast Guard equipment. In water, ready to go, 13.500 obest offer. Call Sol 7900 days,/4/-HU evening.* and weekends

i I I C H A R D S O NSPOHTFISHERMAN — Twin 315 hpChris Craft FWC, extensive accessoritsi. excellent condiion, In water, eslatsale B'" |

40 MATTHEWS SEDAN-FlybfHloetwin, fresh water-cooled Grays, lowhours, two staterooms, two heads amshower. CO! system, numerous egui>ment All set to live aboard. Must see$17,000 747 n i l or 21M4M.

152 Boots AndAccessories

AUTHORIZED DEALER FOR -Mercury Marine - Cobia and Corrtiral boats - complete service center,.ipplies. TWIN LIGHT MARINE, 169wv. 36, East Keansburg. (201)

UOA1MANS EXCHANGE - N e w andisetl marine equipment OPilmus pro-iane stove, fuel and water tanks, flsh-ng equipment, outriggers, anchors,winches, sails, 2 h p outboard.

Holes and decorative items OpenThurs. Pel., Sal. 10-3, 55 First Ave .All.mlic Highlands W1-5551.

BOOM TFNT Ilew, $45

41 tlM)

CLASSIC WOODEN LIGHTENING -No i l l Twoseisol sail* allhardware

good condition Recently relmished-Asklrtg $8M 6H /OM .iftn I p m

CLASSIC PENNANT IV SLOOP - inleak mahogany and cedar wilti bronielistenings and hardware. Completelyestored. Hull and decks finished in,{*M DeiiksOil Mainsail, jib and Genoa New Mercury 9 fc hp motor New

: O U N D — Longhaired Dachshund." >al», found on Whitman Dr., RiverJ l « a 5430W0 be tween^V

OST — Medimum sue female dog,t black hair with while on face,

M W S . and chest Red collar with redtl on II. Any information, call19b or S66-30U

iteiime batteijmp Anchor, lines all

putomatic bilge

kl lifg

, lif

CRUISERSC a m p e r

NC \17190

board .outboard, trtnerles and

741 6748 allecharge

6 o m

n Hat

Mercur'vlabs, dud

Loaded

BM

bit

£ii

DINGHY'S — Eli. Skimmer. DSumnrr, Zodiac. Metieler. H YOU Cfind your next dinghy at BCHOUSE, you don t w«nt a dinghy 1132Ocean Ave . Sea Brigtil B47-22T1.

FOR SALE — In water, ready to gcFor fishing, skiing, cruising. 1969Flberglas, lull-V. 20' Penrtvan 160 hoin outboard, fully equipped with a lot ofnew parts and equipment. $4,650 CallGeorge. 739-177B

17' HURRICANE - Flberglas outboard, 50 h.p Mercury oulboard withtrailer end accessories $975. Cal

LI BOAT MAULINGREASONABLE •

Call 739 IB61

LENTZE MARINA - F o r RarltanB«Vboating In out berthing service forpower and sail boats. 15 to 26' Usedboat sales W mt

MAKO - Mdiams. LvmanOuranautic. Johnson Outboard*OMC. Sales, Servtc* and PartsTrailers. Electronics, SuppliesLaunching Ramv and DockageSeason ratesOty's Maniw, Neptune. 775-73*4

MANATEE « ' Flberglas runabouwith 197B 105 hp. Chrysler engine andone ton trailer Fully equipped, witcompass and CB radio. Price $5,500

MARINE — 1S5 H.P, Flagship, newblock and manifolds. Borg tram

Lion, make offer B77 9014-

SAIL NOW! - Rhodes 27' Sloop, iwater, set to go Trailer. B h.P Volvanchor, lurling genoa, pop-top, etU>!W B4] 69*4 or «4]12»

210 Lost & Found

application lor Municipal Consent fromFuturevislon to construct end operate aCable Television System in thtBoroughof Eatontown

The Public hearing is scheduled torAugust 1. 1979, 8:00 P M, at the Munkipal Building Council Chambers, 47Broad Street, Eatontown. Ntw Jersey

Additional applications may befiled bv prospective cable televisionoperators until 15 days prior to thepublic hearing

Applications tor Municipal Consentart available rer public examinationalter July It. 1979 In the BoroughClerk's Office, 47 Broad Street. Eaton-town, New Jtrstv.June 15 u>x

LOST — Off white Fisherman Knitardigan sweater, woman's site 10-12,real sentimental value, reward Callarolyn, 747-M34 or 747-0211.

NOTICEAt the meeting ol June 10, 1979, the

Mayor and Council ot Ettontown. Newwv, will consider a surcharge andease to tht basic rates of taxi tareshe Yellow Cab CoThe public hearing will be held In

c Council Chambers. Borough Hall,Broad Street, Eatontown, Ntw Jerv at 8.00 P.M. prevailing time or

henever agenda lime permitsunt IS W »

211 Special Notices

COUNSELING - Personal problems.eletlonshlp., seiualitv, adolescence,

depression Arlen* MehlmenMSMSW, Red Bank Matawan offices

I7 344}

EXTRA BEDROOM 7

MAKE THAT EXTRA ROOM WORKFOR YOU WHILE YOU HELP AN-OTHER PERSON GAIN DIGNITYAND INDEPENDENCE BECOME AiKILL DEVELOPMENT SPONSORFOR THE N.J DIVISION OF MEN' AL RETARDATION WE WILLTRAIN YOU TO USE YOUR UNIQUEABILITIES AND MATCH YOU WITH

RETARDED PERSON WHONEEDS TRAINING IN LIFE SKILLSAND SOCIAL AWARENESS. WHICHONLY YOU CAN PROVIDE1 ROOMAND BOARD PAID TO YOU AT AMONTHLY RATE ADDITIONAL

TIPENOS BASED ON HOURS OFTRAINING YOU PROVIDE TO THERESIDENT CALL: (609) 796 59B1WEEKDAYS FOR PERSONAL AT

A PROGRAM OF THE N.J DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN SERVICES.

HYPNOSIS — Totally positive ap-proach for weight control, smoking,nait biting, self-improvement, elc. AMCenters. 841 3443

PUBLIC NOTICEPLEASE TAKE NOTICE the

:u1urevliion Cable Enterprises, Inc.onmouth Mall, Eatontown, Ntw Jer

s made application to the governtg body of the Borough of OceanporiursudM to NJ S A. 48.SA-1 et sea foiuniclp«i consent to operate and conruct a cable television system

TAKE FURTHER NOTICE thatgoverning body of the Borough of

ceanport has fixed August 2. 1979 at00pm in the Municipal Building, 277onmouth Blvd., Oceanport. New Jer

as the time and place for a publichearing Into the merits of the subieel

pplicetion A copy of the application lit In the office of the Borough. 222 Monmouth Boulevard,inert. Ntw Jersey and It may be

seeded on Mondays through Fridaysom9.OOam.lo5 00p.m

Additional applications may beed bv Cable Television operators un

the 15th day prior to the public

23 Fair Haven

MRS. SYLVIAHandwriting Analyst & Advice

775-9572 542-9500

213 Instruction

A REAL ESTATE — Sales licensingcourse Mornings. July 16-27Monmouth; Institute. 741-0779

ACCORDION LESSONS - PrivateLeave message tor Jof, c'o Hotbreuhaus, 291-0114 or write J. Si..P O Bo* 501, New Monmouth, N.J0774.

FRENCH LESSONS - All levels, conversa I ion and tutoring. Experiencedcertified leather Call M3-3W9 after 5

R E A D I N G T U T O R I N G - ExPerienced certified ( K I D reading speclalisl will tutor vour child on an indivMuat tw i l l . 2292741 alter 5

SPEECH AND LANGUAGE THERAPY - Bv Certified Speech Therapist

TAKE OVER PAYMENTIV Plvbridge

Call Floyd7QI-27M5U

T G I N B E - 1974 Boat trailer, lOOO-lbcapacity, U P to 2C boat Asking $39570126*9751 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

THE SKIPPER'S SHOP ,

221 Colts NffCltNOTICE TO I I D D t H S

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thsealed bids will be received bv theMayor and Township Committee of theTownship of Colts Netk Monmout

nnu

e IS

PATRICIA L.VARCAACTING BOROUGH CLERK

U.70

FAIR H A V E NlONING BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT

At Ihe regular meeting of the Zonng Board of Adjustment ot theorough of Fair Haven, held June 7979, application of Marion Benot 3. Block 35. for business additionas granted Resolution In full Is on filei Borough Of flct.

Application ot John and LolMcCool, 25 Maple Avenue, Block 29

ol 17, for addition to existing home -as granted for side yard deficiency75'. Article V I . Section 1 and ArticleI I . Section 2, Per .a .

A p p l i c a t i o n of M r , jeigenwlnler. 102 Church Street, Block3. Lot 1. for a family room addition

wai granted for Side Yard deficiency of1.1, Article V I , Section 1 and ArticleI I , Section!. Par a

Application of Mr . J. EdweoHarv t f , 114 Fair Havtn Road, wasarned until the next regular monthly

meeting.

IS $7

J Tht outside ol the envelope must' citarlv marked

MAINTENANCE OFTWO-WAY RADIO SYSTEM

nd including the name and addras* ofte bidder II must bt accompanied bystatement of Consent of Surety from auretv Company authorised to do busl

J I * in tht State of New Jersey, atxcceptable to the Cltv. and a certifiedheck or cash or bid bond, drawn to therderoi "The Cltv of Long Branch;'for

JSS than t tn percent of the amountof the bid except that the check neednot exceed $20,000 00

Bidders »n required lo complywith requirements of P.L. 1975, C. 117

n d P L 1977.C 33The Business Administrator or the

City Council reserves the right lo re-u i t t a complete financial and t i -

Ptrienct statement from prospectiverrs showing they have satisfac-

. . . ) completed work of a similar na-u r t before furnishing Proposal forms

or Specific at ion. or before awardingcontract in accordance with40:40-1 The right I t also reserved toeject any or all bids, or to waivntormalliiei where such informality Is

served to increase or decrease thequantities in the manner designated Inhe Specifications

In the event It Is not passible to bepresent at tht time and place of openng ot bids, bids may be mailed to CUiMunicipal Building, Long BranchN J , , attention of Business Administraior

Eugene J BedelBusiness Adminlsti

iS JNOTICE

Long Branch Board ol Adjustmentwill hold meetings on Ihe followingdates in addition to the regular meet-ngt which are held on the first Thurs-

day of each month:June 21,1979July 1, t97tAugust I t , 1979September 20.1979

Verna LehmanSecretary

Board of Adjustmenteli M»

LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTNOTICE TO BIDDERS

NOTICE is hereby given thatjed bids will bt received bv the

Mayor and Council of tht Borough otRed Bank tor Computer Services forthe Police Department and AtphaM He

:ling tor Department ol Public Utili-ties.

Said bids arc to bt opened and readtn public at the Municipal Building, 32Monmouth Street, Red Bank, Man-

wlh County, New Jersey on Wednesy evening 77 June 1979 al 1 30 p.m.

Compttle specifications and formof bids are on file at the office ot thePurchasing Agent, 75 Chestnut Street,Red Bank, N. J . copies ot which may bereceived bv prospective bidder* uponrequest during normal business hours.

Bids must bt nvad* on standardproposal form In the manner desig-nated therein and required bv the spe-cifications, must bt enclosed in asealed envelope and bearing the nameand addresi of the bidder, ittm M«upon and addressed to RuthEschelbech, Borough ol Red Bank,Borough Clerk, Municipal Building. 33Monmouth Street. Red Bank. N.J. Allbidi must be accompanied bv a bidbond or certified check drawn to thtorder ol the Treasurer of the Boroughof Red Bank tor not less than 10 (10%)of the amount of the bid.

Submission ol bids will be considertd as acknowledgment bv the bidder that he will comply tullv withChapter 127 ot Public Law as approved23 June 1975.

Venders requiring copits of biddocuments through the U S Malls mustforward a check In the amount ot $M 00payable lo the Borough of Red Bank toIhe Purchasing Department

MICHAEL J. ARNONE, MayorRUTH ESCHELBACH, Borough Clerk

June 15 $".40

241 Sea BrightNOTICE TO BIDDERS

Notice is hereby given thai sealedProposals will be received bv theMayor and Council ot tht Borough ofSea Bright lor "Reconstruction ol East

' S i red , East Church Street andAvenue", and opened and read in

public at the Municipal Building, 10*9East Ocean Avenue, Sea Bright. New

Jersey i July 1. 197* al 1:00 P.M.

23* MiddletownHOT ICE

Separate sealed Wds for ATHLETC E Q U I P M E N T A N D SUPPLIES will

be received by the Mlddtetown Township Board ot Education al the Adminstrettor, Building, 59 Tlndall Ro«d.

Middletown, N J UP to H 00 a m ore>alllng time. Monday. June 25tn, 1979

Bidders are required to complywith the requirements of Chapter W.Public Laws of 1*75.

Specifications and forms for bid-ding may be secured at the Office of theSecretary, 59 Tlndall Road, Mid-

m n . N.J 0774*PeulW Bennett,R S B A

Secretary

us « *

NOTICEkn Ordinance entitled "AN OR

DINANCE PROVID ING FOR THEA P P O I N T M E N T OF A M U N I C I P A LTAX ASSESSOR AND FOR THE APPOINTMENT OF A M U N I C I P A L TAXCOLLECTOR FOR THE BOROUGHOF FAIR H A V E N " was presented forntroductlon and first reading on May14. 1971, bv the Mayor and Council ofIhe Borough ot Fair Haven, and onJune I t . 197* was finally adopted andany r overt

William C. RueMayor

Attest:Roy W NelsonBorough Clerkine 15 $5.70

NOTICEPLANNING BOARO ACTIONThe Planning Board of Mlddtetown

Township took the following action attheir meeting of June 11.197*;

Approved Major Subdivision ofSalvelora C. Pinole and Natale CPinota. P r t m i t M located on Mld-dtetown Llncrolt Road, Block I I . Let f .

Leon Zuc kef man, SecMiddletown Planning Board

t 15 UW

NOTICESeparate Mated btdt lor tht foi tow

ng will be received tor the MiddletownTownship Beard ol Education at thtAdministration Building, 59 TtnaallRoad, MMOHtown, N J . ud to 11:00a m Prevailing Time, Friday. June 71,1?T9. J

22* HailrtNOTICE 4 INVITATION TO I I OThe Hailet Beard of Education In-

vites vour seated proposal tor;No, 79-41 installation ot Window Shades

Stated p r o m a u will b t receivedbv the Board Secretary at the Board ofEducation Offices. « Bethany RoadHait t t , New Jersey until 1:00 P.I

2. Duplicating Supplies *er 197*403 Tlrt Supplies tor ifTMO.Bidden are rvowtrtg lo comply

with the requirements 91 Chapter 117,Public Laws ef 1975

SattMtattons and forms for We>ding m e y b t s t c u r t f el the Office ot theSecretary. 59 Tlndall Road. Mid-dletown, N.J. 07748

Paul W. BennettSecretary

JunttS UM

HOTICIlOF MARINOPlease take nttke that Hit une)tr

signed has epptltel lo the PlanningBeard of tht TtWMM* of MimNHi.iiso as tt permit aawtktwl to M M lit

premlies I t C M H at

Prevailing Time.Contract Documents tor tht pro-

posed work prepared bv Howard M.Schoor. P.E. i L.S.. Borough Engineerof the f i rm of Schoor, Ot Palma ftGillen, Inc.. Consulting and MunicipalEngineers, have been filed in the officeof said Engineers at 1S4 Main Street.Malawan. New Jersey and the Munici-pal Building, 1099 East Ocean Avenue,Sea Bright, New Jersey, and may beinspected bv prospective bidders dur-ing business hours

Bidders will be furnished with acoov of the Contract Documents uponproper notice and payment ot a non-refundable charge ol $J5,00 (payable toHoward M . Schoor) to defray the costthereof. Proposals must be made on thtStandard Proposal Forms In I h tmanner designated in tht ContractDocuments, must be enclosed in sealedenvelopes bearing the name and addresi of the Bidder and the name of thework on the outside, addressed lo

and Council, Borough of SeaBright, and must be accompanied by astatement ol Consent ol Surety from asurety company authoriied to do busi-ness In the State of New Jersey andacceptable lo the OWNER and either aBid Bond or Certified Chech drawn tothe order of Borough ot Sea Bright tornot less than ten percent (10%) ot theamount bid except that the check neednot t iceed $20,000 00.

The award of the contract tor thiswork will not be made until tht ntcts-sarv funds have been provided bv theBorough of Saa Bright In a lawfulmanner.

Tht OWNER or the Enginttr r tserves th t right to rtowlra a completefinancial end experience statementfrom prospective bidders showing thatthey have satisfactorily completedwork of the nature required beforefurnishing proposal forms or specif-ications, or before awarding the Con-tract

Proposals tor this Contract will beaccepted only from bidders who havebeen properly Qualified In accordancewith the requirements of the ContractDocuments

The right Is also rtserved to rtiectanv or all bids or to waive any In-formalities where such informality «Snot detrimental to tht best Interest otthe OWNER Tht right is also r t t t r v a ato Increase or dtcr tast th t Quantitiesspecified In the manner designated Inthe Specifications,

Tht successful bidder shall tM re-quired lo comely with tht following: A.Either the provisions of t M N t w Jer stvPrevailing wage Act. Chapter 150 eltht Laws ot 194], effective January 1,1H4 or Otpartnwnl of Labor, Em-— . — . • - — • F t • •- m - * I _ , _ — * l —

Movmtni aiangaros Aflfwnv*ireiHaVvMinimum Waoat tor Fr tara l and F a *orally a tUt taa comlrucUon orotoctt

• O M r a M K O•NMPrOTtMraot

Alt,»Ntl»j«aT naalalUri HHWHor, ».AntMCIctMct RaiaWloM latfar Sactton 2 ol Tlia »cl or jiata 11 nKtaaaaa<ThoCoaManaAct;C PamSaMla.W I M t , Tltto » , Caa» of PWarMRttuiottitiis, With rtsptct tt MrlM tfoporontkoi and tralnaai; D. TKo r*.oolromanll at PL. HIS, c. 117.Furthaf, »» Md mutt bo accamainloa.bv a list ol namaf and I Q I n m i or a*DockKatOHi ownhoj 11% or maw at • »Uoct Ml In •ctortoMO olt i CMMor aoltM Laonat Now Joran, ion

•Y ODDIK OF TM •oroioMI Coia>ell ol n» Borougx al Soa IrMM. M a

tmm.MarvLanox

s

28 H I T DktfyRegfaler SHREWSBURY, N.J FRIDAY, JUNE 15.1979

741 &•« Brtvtit

MOTICi OF HEVftINC• CfODC tOARD OF ADJUSTMENTP. EASE TAKt NOTICE

Th*l William J 4 Mildred Stotltha undifiigrued. U M applied lo Met w o of Aatbtlnwrrt of Tht Borowg* •*to* Btigw h» set million to construct• Two r»ni i i * Dwelling tn a Ctn*-F«mi* lum at •• island View w » , BlockLot No ? Bll gn tne tax mao of S*a

. j A haarmg Ir lhu malleiw>n Oc ft«io on June IS. i»J* at • 90

M. »f the Municipal Buiiding m tea>ur>i N j Applicant Is iMktng a

SMUd/Ml S

242 SiytwsburvBorough

Ah ORDINANCE TO AMEND THECODt 0 " THE iOHOUOH OFSHREWSBURY B1 AMENDING

MtPTfcRil FNTlTLED LICENSESr C 53,

242 SHrtwsfcurvBorouflh

6E IT ORDAiNEO lY THEBUROUGH COUNCIL OP THEBOROUGH OF SHRtWMURV. INTHE COUNTY OF MOMMOUTH NEWJERSEY {notlaMthanUtt-tMr<M*».t

b r i tfcarwf afflrmativalvma). At FOLLOWS.lan 1 The lm»ro»aifta<>l m-In SacUon 1 af cMi feaM or

dinaiKi it harabv auttwrtinj as a *an-iral Improwtmant to b* maM tr acquired bv the Borough <* Sltmnburv,

the County of MonmMrth, New Jarir For the Mid Imarovemam or

puroote tlatad in tald SatUon 1, thtrerabv approprlalad Ma turn wl

via 3BU w. taid u o balm inclusive of

242 ShrtwsburvBorouflh

ano that the u»d oWtialiam Mlwrisrtv init bond ordinance will a* within allaM limliattont erascribad bv taM

(dl N « esceadtoft USMBM m K-ouni af Intaratt. aneinaarlne a n i Inwctloft coati. leoai aod accountingspaniel and the coal of Issuance of

rnil.'wreii

i re«r bull

p t fun , aetson*.;<• or torpoiatlun* engaged

utling or (>Mfdl<rtg 4ny Outl-• ••iivaiwr or solicitor

n ^ i u i noncommercial hand•uutor, 3 tiKldie' • transient

in Itinerant merchant andto- u> a fire arid olhci altered

l i l t * yomgaui-oi businessramcwal al twtinau Mia. a

Iftfl machinei machina sn elec-

ni. M mechanical amusemenl de-h b fls defined

i aplwfbuiv mall bo re

M< ur« » license lot any buiiidtKlad anil loi tach ctevice

and il'tin m , annually to them 3'ifewstkjr, a inen« lee of• r dollars H2i I for #at1

lad anri a lltenw Ia-*. il lO] for fath turh

i i fttaltd>N 2

ano (id'H'i'i'i,!!'(•'• including• f-'K-DPctions

liplalioiil ut thervelVnv, ; «1» viOlal

It, anrt or•

I rhli .iiilmriiKtshiltoo and publt

NOTtCIi i.Miia ordinance w4

cito< ihe B11.

ftliu; infl 1 a

i-'an ng and DUblll•J'I Cou

al building, 419 Svc' I9M It t c

' ' Pubtlc may

IFAN W K1BRY B M C:i rough l

*BOND OROtNANCE PROVIDINGHIM DRAINAGE IMPROVEMENTAND IMPHOVf-MENIS TO RECHEA

IUNAI. FACILITIES BY THE

ertrfor and Including the m m ofJ2S 00 at the down payment tar Midnprovemtnt or purpOMi roquIrM bviw and now available therttor bv vir

u. ot provision in a b o * * ! or budgetst tne Boiougn prevlouslv adopted

Section 1. For the llnanting of Midripiovemml or purpoca and to meetn* pan of Uid 131,300.00appropriationol provldod tor bv Application here-ntlei of said down payment, ncgo-i*bi* bondi ot lha Borough are harebvjtnontad to be iisusd In the principal

imount of Mt.«Wi 00 pursuant to and•rvittnln the llmitatiom prncrlbod In the

m aii Bond Law of Now JOTMV, con-Diluting Chapttr i of Tltt« 40A of theNew JerMv Statutn In anticipation othe issuance ot Mid bonds and to ternorartly finance M M Improvement orutpose. negotiable notes of thtoiouQn in a principal amount not t * -wmirtg 131,471.00 are hereby author-ed to bt luued PUI tuanl to and withinK limitations priicrlbod by taM Law

Section 3 (a) Tha Improvementhereby authoriitd and the purpot* tor

financing, of which Mid obligationsare to be issued It the purchtu ofPublic Works Equipment. Flrt EQUIP-nenl, Office Equipment, and Improve-

ments to the Borough Hall, all at shownon and In accordance with plant and

* cations Iherafor prepared and ontha Office of tht Borough Clerh

and hereby approved

I til The tatlmated minimumamount of bonds or notes to be Issuedw said purpose Is WM7J.0Q.

(c) The estimated cotl of saidPurpose Is 131,300 00 tht excess thereofivor the said estimated maxlmmimount nf bonds or notes to bt issuedtherefor being the amount of saidSI Hi 00 down payment tor saidpurpose

Section 4, Tha following mattersare hereby determlntd, declared, n

ited and staled:(a) The said purpose described I

Stttlon 3 ot this bond ordinance I i notcurrent experts* and is property orrnprovemtnt which tht Borough,'WTUIIY acquire or make as a gtneralmprovement, or no part of the costIhereof has bttn or shall bt speciallyAssessed on property specially ben*filed Ihtrebv,

(b) The period of usefulness of saidfurpow, within Iht limitations of Secion MA 721 of Mid Local Bond Law

and according to the reasonable llffIhertof, is live years.

(c) The supplemental debtstatement required bv said Law hatbeen duly made and filed In the Officeof the Borough Clerk and a complete

i ecu ted original (hereof has been filedthe Office of the Director of tha

ivision of l,ocal Government Ser-es, in the Department of Community

243

HOROUGH OF SHHEWSBURV, IN .AtrelM offht Stale of New Jersey, andHfc COUMl Y OF MONMOUTH. NEW '<

A P P H O P R I A T I N G debt_ it shows that the gross

I * Borough as defined In SecMf.oihi.tf TMtREFOR. AND AU tion «A J O of said Law Is increasedTHORlltNG THE ISSUANCE OF bv this bond ordinance by SH.4TI 00> : M » us BONDS Uf NOTESOF THE and that the said obligations author liedBOROUGH fOH FINANCING SUCH Dy this bond ordinance will be within all

NF'SNBY THE I f " " m ) t i t l o n i p r t i c r l b t f l bv " l d

S?inifUpV M ° i W S i t A i v T H i ! ' ld] Hot •«*•«">• «.«».00 on ac-! / ^ 1 1 1 I ? l rt' t Z «l«l"n« costs, legal and accounting

dsgf all ,ei,Denses and the cost of Issuanct ofmatlvely l a l d obnBations. as defined and author-

^ .zedbvStctlon«A2.20ofsaldLaw,lsmni de a n d s n an ta charged as a part of Ihe

ond or ost or said purpose to be financed byh I l i

EYm«mt*r! thflrtof afti

t p"» »ttlion 3 ol his b cost or said purpose to be fina

* is nertDv autnort«d as a g«n- ihe Issuanctol said obligations,proyement to be made or at Section S The full faith and credit

f ? B?TQ * " « " « « " • ot tht Borough are hereby pltdoed to,hf l p u f K ( U a i payment ot the principaluth. N « M

- rtppropnat»d thp sum ofV * JO0 w. said turn bamg inclusive of

>orl4tions i t ret of ore made,nri w ludirto the sum of

tl 4S0 no JS the down payment for saidirt'Orovei'i'Tt oi purpQMi required by\nw and now tvallable therefor bv vlr-

.'••mii ni a hudoet or budaets.' '<uo"prr-vioit!i|y Adopted

bechon 3 for the tinautina. ol &#ia•'ipiOkernent or pu'po&e and to meet

•he par! of said 129-000 00 apor op nationritfl provided far by application here-, ih * r of said down payment, nego-h*Dle oonds of Ihe Borough are hereby

• "i be issued In tne prlnnoal>• Ml SSOOO pursuant tn and

H<ihii' i"p limitation) prescribed

lutfi'j i (tauter 2 oof N«w Jeruy con-u y n

t «OA at th«l

vw ifnancl'tg of which sa'care l e v issued is drama

nu W.VjQiKi am hr-rebv authorii' and wilhln

" provsment; tn't the ourpose for

ig» improve

' lilies, ai' is ^noivn on ana mn d ' specif

'•rrefof p'ePAt-ed and on fli«1 I <"i (aflK* Q< "I"1 H(I"JUW

pproveditii The estlmtitffl ma el mum

1 bonds ->r note*, tn oe issued

' ' i tied cist of saidH I thi-reol

avtr me Mid estimate maximum(iino'irii of bonus or r?o\es i>i &e i suec

t^mg !hi« flffnuiit nf saltirtfrrxvif lor sai(

4 •• 'oiiowing matter-r.v detei mined, dl

th or lied bv this bond ordinance. Said(.hiigatlons shall be direct, unlimitedobligations of tht Borough, and theBorough shall be obligated to lew advalorem taxes upon tht taxable proper-ty within the Boroush tor tht paymentof said obligations end mierejj thereonwithout limitation of rate or amount.

Section 6. This bond ordinanceshall lake effect twenty days after tnelirst publication Ihereof after final pas-sage, as Provided bv Mid Local Bond

NOTICEThe foregoing bond ordinance wasIIv adopted on June I I , 1979and tne

70 day period of limitation within whicha suit, action or proceeding questioningtip validity of Mich ordinance can be

commenced, as provided in the LocalBond Law Stalute tia* begun to run

om the date ot publication of thisstatement

JEAN W. FABRY. R.M.C.Borough Clerk

June 15 MS 00BONO ORDINANCE PROVIDINGFOR THE PAVING AND RESURFAC-NG OF BOROUGH STREETS, THENSTALLATION OF CURBS, THE

CONSTRUCTION OF INTERSEC

u* bv faction eflA i n of u M Law, isno shall be charted at a Pah of theM l of M M purpose to be financed bvhe I U U I I K I of Mtd obligations

Section 5 Tht full faith and creditof tht Borough are hereby pledgM tohe punctual payment of the principal

ot and interest on M M obligations Aunorutd bv this bond ordinance Said

obligations shall be direct unlimitedobligations of the Borough, and theBorough shall be obligated to levy adlaiorem laxai upon tht taxable properv within Ihe Borough <or the payment

ol s«id obligation! and interest thereontout limitation of rate or amountSettlon t. This bond ordinance

shall lake effect twenty days aflar thefirst publication thereof afttr final patM M as provided bv M M Local Bond.aw

NOTICEThe foregoing bond ordinance was

maily adopted on June u , l«7v and int20 day period of limitation within whicha suit, action or proceeding questioning

validity of such ordinance can becommenced, as provided In the LocalBond Law Statute has begun to run

\ the date of publication of thisstatement

JEAN W. F-ABRY, R.M.C,Borough Clerk

June IS !«• 00FLOOD DAMAGE PREVENTION OROINANCE SECTION t ((STATUTORYAUTHORIZATION FINDINGS OFFACT PURPOSE AND OBJECTIVES1.1 STATUTORY AUTHORIZATION

The Legislature of tha Slate ol NewJersey hasdeiegaled the rtsponsibilltv

public health, safety, and general wei-"". ituenry Therefor*, the

Mayor and Council of the Borough ofShrewsbury. Slate ot New Jersey doesordain as follows:I 1FINDINGSOFFACT

(II Tha flood haiard areas of theBorough of Shrewsbury are subject toperiodic inundation which result!loss of lift and property, health andsafely naurds, disruption of commtrce and governmental services, txtraordmary public expenditures loiflood protection and relief, and Impairinent of the tax bate, all of whichadversely affect tht public health, safety, and general welfare.

(1) These flood losses are causedbv the cumulative effect of obslilions in artas ot special flood hatardswhich increase flood heights andHies, and when inadequately anchored,damage uses In other areas. Uses thaia r t Inadequately floodproofed,elevMed or otherwise protected fromMood damage also contribute fflood loss.I 3STATEMENTOF PURPOSE

II is Ihe purpose of this ordinanceto promote the public health, Mfet<and general welfare, and to minimi.public and private losses due to Hoodconditions in specific areas bv pro-visions designed

( I I To protect human tlfe amhealth,

(1) To minlmllt expenditure ofpublic money lor costly flood conlprojects;

13) To minlmllt the needrescue and relief efforts associawith flooding and generally undertakenat ihe expanse of the general public,

{i) To minium* prolonged business interruptions;

IS) To minimize damage to PUDMLfacilities and utilities such as water

telephone and

base bv providing tor the second useand development of Areas of speclaflood haiard so a i to minimize futuriMood blight areas.

(7) To Insure that potential buyersare notified Ihat property Is In an areaof special flood haiard; and,

(9) To ensure that those writ „cupy the areas of special flood haurdassume responsibility for their actlI 4 METHODS OF R E D U C I N GFLOOO LOSSES

In order to accomplish ...purposes, this ordinance Includesmethods and provisions for:

(I) Restricting or prohibiting useswhich are dangerous to health, Mfeland property due lo water or erosihatards, or which result In damaging

of lanai eUvMtti iMs tw# or tnun ntjajlrtthome Ms for r*M or »Mt tor wMch MMcoMtructian ol fajclllttH tor atrvKMvthe tot (Includta*. al • minimum, theintUttatMn of wtWttM. •Khar f tw i s«*grading or the Muring a* ctftcrtMM * , and aw ctnttruction of ttrattt l Iscometttjd tn or attar int ttttctiv* «ateof this ordinanct

"START OF CONSTRUCT ION"mtans tht first piactmtnt of permantnt construction of a structure(other than a mottle home) on a ilia,txti at the pouring of tvlabi or footing*

or anv work btvont the sta«e at ax• lion Permanent construction dotsinclude land preparation, such at

tearing, grading, ant) filling, nor dotsinclude the Installation of ( t r t * t *

nd/or walkways, nor dot* il includeicavelton tor a basement, toolings,ers or foundation! or lha erection ofmporery forms, nor does It include

M installation on Iht property of atostory buildings, such as garegtt orteds not occupied as dwelling units or

ol as part of tht main structure for auctura iolhtr than a mobile home)

without a basement or poured footings,he "start of construction" Includes the

ire I ton( I I Require that maintenance is

provided within the altered or re-al td portion of said watercourse so

Tying capacity is not

UF

ril permanent framing or assemblyof the structure or any part thereof onIs piling or foundation For mobileomes not within a mobiii home parkr mobile home subdivision, "start af that the flood comtruction" means the affixing ot tht diminished,obile homtlo I I I permanent site. For * l - l I N T E R P R E T A T I O N

mobile homes within mobile home FIRM BOUNDARIESparks or mobile home subdivisions. Make Interpretations where

start ol construction.' is the date on needed, as to Ihe enact location ot Ihewhich Ihe construction ot facilities tor boundaries ot Ihe areas of special floodservicing the site on which the mobile haiards (tor example, where there ao-home Is-to be affl itd (Including, at a pears to be a conflict between a

ilmurn, the construction of streets, mapped boundary and actual field conifher final site grading or Iht pouring dltlons) Tht person contesting the Io

omrele pads, and Installation ot cation ot Iht boundary shall be given anies) Is completed"STRUCTURE" means a walled

nd roofed building, a mobile home, or4.4 VARIANCE PROCEDURE

4.4-1 APPEAL BOARD(1) The Board of Adjustment as

MENT" means any repair, raconslruc- established bv Ihe Mayor and Council

lercant ot Iht market value ot theturt either1) before the improvement or ra

aalr is started, or(I I if tht structure has been dam

damage occurredFor the purposes of this definition

substantial improvement" Is conidered to occur when Ihe first alter-

ation of any wall, . celling, floor, orother structural part ot the building

imences, whether or not that altern df let l i tht external dimensions of

hestructurm.The larm does not, however, in

I ude either11) any project for improvement of

, . , „ • •

end• f .

• Jescnbed ilir.i\ band ordinance it not i

iwooerl* oil'>r:i«9h ma1

ni"« iir make a& a genera

Iwen or s»><t': 1. '•' >ailv tjj*n*«

' fulnoju of id II'••lions of Sec' ii Bond L*V

ivMi»bl>? lif

•

.1 a"0 authji

^until of-rj'.r» In the

1-1.1 1)01aii n . p a

j int w»e* p n "• lathtdateor

g urdinam:*BO

RDINANCt Pl tOvintv .PUiCHASI Of PMHI.it

--TT, FIRl

ggincreases In erosion or in Hood twiohl:or velocities,

(2) Reuuinng that uses vulnerableo floods, Including facilities, whicherve such uses, be protected againsood damage at Ihe lime of Initlaonstructlon;

(3) Controlling tht alternation oatural flood plains, stream channelsnd natural protective barriers, whichelp accommodate or channel floodrtftrtj

«hich may increase flood damagend.

(5) Preventing or regulating Iheonstructlon of Hood barriers which

will unnaturally divert flood waters oi may increase flood haiards Iiareas

SECTION i oDEFINITIONS

BIKEWAVS ANO OTHER PUBLICRIGHTS OF WAV THROUGHOUTTHE BOROUGH OF SHREWSBURY.IN THE COUNTY OF MONMOUTH,NEW JERSEY, APPROPRIATINGHUiOOOO THEREFOR, AND AUI MORI ZING THE ISSUANCE OF1IS5,700.00 BONDS OR NOTES OFTHE BOROUGH FOR FINANCINGSUCH APPROPRIATION

BE IT ORDAINED BY THEBOROUGH COUNCIL OF THEBOROUGH OF SHREWSBURY, INTHE COUNTY OF MONMOUTH. NEWJERSEY (not less than two thirds ol allthe members thereof affirmativelyconcurring). AS FOLLOWS

Section 1 The improvement de-ibert in Section 3 of this bond or-dncf is hereby aulhorited as a gen-ii uno rove men I to bt made or ac-red by the Borough ot Shrewsbury,thf> County of Monmouth. New Jer

Improvement orited m said Section 3, there

hereby appropriated the sum ofi.iiti sum being inclusive ol

For tlose stal

Mtnerefor and includl1/,»W 00 as the down payment for saidimprovement or purposes required bylaw and now available therefor by>ue of provision In a budget or budgetsof tne Borough previously adopted

Section 2 For the financing of saidnmifovemertt or purpose and to mtelIhe oar) ol said Uti.MO 00 appropnalion not provided tor by applicationhrreuridtr of said down payment, nego1M&U- Bunds of the Borough are herebyjutnor'jed to be issued in tht principalamount of SI5V7OQOQ pursuant to ancwilrun tne limitations prescribed in ih<total Bond Law ot New Jersey, condiluting Chapter 2 ot Title 40A of theNew J T H ' V Statutes In anticipation olthe issuance of said bonds »tt6 to ternD'jraniy finance said improvement orpurpose negotiable notes of thefiorough m a principal amount not eicgedfnq IISWOO 00 are harebv authoupd tn be issued pursuant to and witniIhe limitations prescribed bv said Law

Section 3 (a) The improvementhereby authoriitd and the purpose for

riant ing ol which said Obligitions.IF- to be issued paving anc

lurfacmg of Borough Streets, the Iitia'iation of curbs, and the creation i

I ni gthfl lubi-. rights o1

wsv throughout the Borough, and alMark and materials necessary for or<o( idmtal to said construction or impro*ement, and all as shown on and Irn , urdancp with plans and Improvernent, and ad as shown, on and in accorddnce with plans antf specificationstherefor prepared and on

Borough Clerkapproved.

(b) The estimatedaimount ot bonds or notes lo be issued

•.plsliSWOQDOM esllmaied cost of uidvi*.:i.500W, Iheexcess there

242 ShrtwseHirvBorough

i l l , SPECIFIC STANDAHDS. Hon-resMtntia. Canrtruclle*

4 W INFOItMATION TO B i OBTAINEDANDMAINTAINED

(1) OMaln tm recwd tha actualtttvatton (In relation Is mean etaitveit of the toweri hafciiaWt floor (ir.ciunNnrg Mttm*nt) of ell new or M * -stantialiv improved itructurtt. andwhether or not the structure conteim abasemen!

(I) For ail ntw wbttantiallv im-proved ItooOprooftd structures

(i) verify and record Iht actualelevation (in relation to mean stalevel]. and

(II) maintain the ttoodproofingcerttficetfoni required in Section 4 1(1)

{I I Maintain for public inspectionall records pertaining to Iht provisionsot this ordinanct

4.3-4 ALTERATION Of WATER-COURSES

(1) Notify adlactnt communitiesand Iht Ntw Jtfstv EnvironmentalProtection Agency prior to env alter-ation or relocation of a watercourse,and submit evidence of such notifica-tion to Ihe Federal Insurance AdTninis

242

gas or liquid storage tank, that Isincipallv above ground.

S U B S T A N T I A L I M P R O V Ey p o ,

lon, or Improvement ot a struclurt. of the Borough of Shrewsbui . _he cosl of which tquals or exceeds SO hear and decide appeals and reautsts

variances from the requirements ofthis ordinance.

( It The Board of Adjustment shallhear and decide appeals whan It Isalleged there Is an error In any reqt

iged and is being rtstored, before tht mtnt, decision, or dtltrminatlon madebv tha Borough Engineer in tht aiforctmtnt or administration of thisdi nance.

(3) Those aggritvtd by the de-cision ot Iht Board of Adjustment, orany taxpavtr. may appeal such de-cision to the Superior Court of NewJirstv.

(4) In passing upon such applica-tions, tht Board ot Adjustmtnl shallconsider all technical evaluations, allrelevant factors, standards specified in

:ompiy with existing other stcliont of this ordinance, andlate or local health, sanitary, or safe- (I) Ihe danger that materials mayv code specifications which art solely b* swept onto other lands to the Injury

necessary to assure safe living condl- of others;f, or til) the danger to lite and property(2) any alteration of a structure due to Hooding or erosion damagt.

isted on the National Register ot His-oric Places or a State Inventory of

Historic Places"VARIANCE" means a grant ot

'lief from Ihe requirements ot thisdlnance which permits constructioni a manner that would otherwise be

prohibited bv this ordinanct.

(ill) tht susceptibility of the pro-posed facility and Its contents to flooddamage and the effect of such damon Iht individual owner;

(Iv) tha importance of Iht servicesprovided bv tht proposed facility lo Ihecommunity;

(v) Iht necessity lo the facility of awaterfront location, where applicable,

(vl) the availability ot alternativelocations for the proposed UM wi•re not subjeel to flooding or erosiondamage;

(vil) the compatibility of the pro-posed use with existing and anticipateddevelopment;

(vlh) Iht relationship of the proposed use to the comprehensive planand flood plain management prograi

SECTION 3.0GENERAL PROVISIONS

3 1 LANDS TO WHICH THIS ORDINANCE APPLIES

This ordinance ihall apply to allmeans of special flood haiards withinthe jurisdiction ot Iht Borough ofShrewsbury.

3.1 BASIS FOR ESTABLISHINGTHE AREAS OF SPECIAL FLOODHAZARD

areas of special flood haiard of that area;identified by tht Federal insurance (|xj the safety of access to thtAdministration In a scientific and engl- property in times of flood for ordinary

:lood In- and emergency vehicles;ough ol (x) tht expected heights, vttocltv

Shrewsbury," dated August 14, Wt. duration, rate or rise, and stdlmentransport of the flood waters and thieffects of wave action, If applicable,expected at Ihe site; and,

(xl) the costs of providing goternmental services during ant afterflood conditions, including maintenanct and repair of public utilitiesand facilities such as sewer, gas, electrlcal, and water systems, and street!and bridges,

(S) Upon consideration of the faclor s of Section* 4 1(4) and the purposesof this ordinance, the Board ol Adjust

lay attach such conditions to the

ith accompanying Flood InsuranceRate Maps and Flood Boundary-Floodwav Map is hereby adopted byeference and declared to be a Part ot

this ordinance. The Flood InsuranceStudv Ii on file in iht Office of theShrewsbury Borough Clerk, MunicipalBuilding, Shrewsbury, New Jersey07701.

PENALTIES FOR NUNCOMPLIANCE

No structure or land shall hereutructed, located, ex-

tended, converted, or altered withoutcompliance with the terms of this granting of variances as it deems nee

ordinance and other applicable regu-lations. Violation of the provisions olIhis ordinance bv failure to cemplvwith any of itt requirements (Includingviolations of conditions and safeguardsestablished in conntction with condl-

is) shall constitute a misdemeanorAnv person who violates this ordinance

Fails lo comply with anv of Its re-quirements shall upon convictionIhereof be fined not more than jSOO.OOr>r Imprisoned for not more than Mdavs, or both, for each violation, and Inaddition shall vav all costs and ex-penses involved in the cast. Nothingherein contained shall prevent IheBorough of Shrewsbury from taking

esMry to further tht purposes of thisordinance.

16) The Borough Engineer shallmaintain Ihe records of all appeal aclions. Including technical Informationand report anv variances to the Ftderal Insurance Administration upon re

4.4-2 CONDITIONS FOR VARIANCES

(1) Generally, variances may btissued for new construction and substantial Improvements to bt erected ona lot of one-half acre or lets In slitcontiguous lo and surrounded bv lot!with existing structural constructedb«iow the base flood level, providingitems (l-xl) in Section 4.4-1(4) havebeen fully considered. As the lot siteincrease beyond the one-halt acre, thttechnical justification required for Is

Unltss specifically defined below. Dre'

mg easements, covenants, or deed re-strictions. However, where this or-dinance and other ordinance, ease-ment, covenant, or deed restrictionconflict or overlap, whichever Imposesthe more stringent restrictions shall

words or phrases used in this ordinancehall be Interpreted so as to givt themhe meaning they have in common us-ige and to give this ordinance Its mosteasonable application

"APPEAL." mtans a request for atvitw ot the Borough Engineer's in-erpretation ot any provision of thisordinance or a request for a variance

"AREA OF SHALLOW FLOODNG" means a designated AO Zone onhe Flood Insurance Rale MapF I R M ) The base flood depths rangerom one to three feel; a clearly de-med channel does not exist, the path oflooding is unpredictable and in-

determinate; and, velocity flow may beevident.

"AREA OF SPECIAL FLOODHAZARD" meant the land in the flood

imunllv subject Io aone percent or greater chance ot Hoodng In any given year.

"BASE FLOOD" means Iht floodhaving a one percent chance of beingequalled or exceeded In any given year.

D E V E L O P M E N T means any-nan made change to improved or un-mproved real tstalt, including but notmuled to buildings or other structures,

mining, dredging, filling, grading, pav-no excavation or drilling operations

located within tht area of special floodriaiard

" E X I S T I N G MOBILE HOMEPARK OR MOBILE HOME SUB-DIVISION" mtans a parcel (or coniguous parcels) of land divided Intoivo or more mobile home lots tor rentr salt for which Ihe construction of

"facilities for servicing the lot on whichme mobile home is Io be affined (In-cluding, at a minimum, the installationit utilities, either final site grading orhe pouring of concrete pads, and tht

construction ol streets) Is completedbefore the effective date of this ordinance

EXPANSION TO AN EXISTINGMOBILE HOME PARK OR MOBILEHOME SUBDIVISION' mtans thtpreparation of additional silts bv thtconstruction of facilities for servicingIhe lots on which the mobile homes areIo bt affixed (including tht Installationjf utilities, either final site grading orpouring of concrete or the constructionot streets)

•FLOOD' OR "FLOODING 1 1

tans a general and temporary condi-3(i of partial or complete inundationnormally dry land areas from:

( l l The overflow of inland or tidalwaters and/or

12) The unusual and rapid accumulation or runoff of surface watersfrom anv source.

FLOOO INSURANCE RATEMAP" (FIRM) means Ihe official map

xhicc the Federal Imuranct Ad'istratlon has dtlintated both tht

areas of special flood haiards and thtprtmium /ones applicable to the

Such other lawful action as Is rwcessailo prevent or remedy any violation.

3.4 AB R O G A T I O N A N DGREATER RESTRICTIONS

This ordinance Is not Intended to suing the variance increases.repeal, abrogate, or Impair any exist- (?) Variances may bt issued to

the reconstruction, rehabilitation orestoration of structures listed on thiNational Register ol Historic Places othe State Inventory ot Historic Placeswithout regard to the procedures Iforth In tht remainder ot this section,

0 ) Variances shall not bt issutcwithin any designated floodwav If anIncrease In flood levels during Ihe bast

dlnance. all provisions flood discharge would result14) variances shall only be lisuec

upon a determination thai tht varlancis the minimum necessary, consider tnthe flood haiard, to afford relief

(S) Variances shall only be Issuedupon:

tl) • showing af good and tuttlclecause;

(II) a determination that failure Igrant tha variance would result In eiceptional hardship to the applicant

3 5 INTERPRETATIONIn the interpretation and applica-

tion ot thisshall be;

(1) Considered as minimum re-quirements,

tl) Liberally construed In favor ofIhe governing body; and,

(]) Deemed neither to limit nortpeal anv other powers granted undertale statutes.

36 WARNING AND DISCLAIMEROF LIABILITY

The degree of flood protection re-ed by this ordinance Is considered

easonabie for regulatory purposes and (III) a determination thai Ihes based on scientific and engineering granting of a variance will not result I

considerations. Larger floods can and increased flood htighls. additionsoccur on rare occasions Flood "

heights may be Increased bv man-natural causes. Thismade

dlnance dotsthe area of special flood hazards

uses permitted within such areas wl

threats to public safely, extraordlnepublic expense, treatscausa fraud on or victimization ot th

ut Imply thai land out- public as identified In Section 4 4-11or conflict with existing local laws oordinances.

be free from flooding or flood damages (6) Any applicant to whom a varHI not create liability ance Is granted shall be given wrltle1 the Borough ol notice that the structure will bt Mofficer or employee milted to be built with a lowest floo

elevation below Ihe bast flood elevation and that the cost of flood Insurartcwill be commensurate with tht Iicreased risk resulting from the rduced lowest floor elevation.

SECTION SOPROVISIONS FOR FLOOD HAZAR

REDUCTIONS.I GENERAL STANDARDSin all areas of special flood haiard

the following standards are required:5,1-1 ANCHORING(II All new construction and su

• on •nunilvFLOOD INSURANCE STUDY"

lite said estimated maximum , means Iht official report provided inof bonds or notes to be issued w f l | t r i t n e Federal Insurance Admlnls-bf-mg the amount ot Ihe said (ration has provided flood profiles, as

17.flcm 00 down payment lor said well as tht Flood Boundary Floodwavpose Map and the water surface elevation of

< 'he following matters the base flood.hereby determined, declared, rt "FLOODWAV" mtani the channtl

-I *"<* stattd Of t r ,vtr or other watercourse and Ihtlaid purpose described in a d , a c e n ( ,af,d areas that must be rt

•Ms hood ordinance is not a w r v p d ln o r d f r t o d i K n t r o t me baseBfnM and is properlv or ) l o o d W|thout cumulatively Incrtasing

ivnmenl which the Borough m emire or make as a generalI and no part of the cost

'">< rus been or shall bt specially<ssed on the property specially ben

• M I N T S TO i MrMALL BV T N I lOHOU'.H

V, IN T H I COUNT,

pater surface elevation more thanI foot

HABITABLE FLOOR" meansmy floor usable for living purposes,Mhicri includes working, sleeping, eat-ing, cooking or recreation, or a com-

(Di ' he period of usefulness of said binalion thtrtof. A floor used only foroose. within Ihe limitations of Stc- storage ourpojts is not a "habitableI tfiA in of the said Local Bond floor"

Law *nrj si mrding to tht reasonable 'MOBILE HOME" means a struc' ••, ipn years ( u r a thai Is transportable in one or

it i The supplemental dtbt more sections, built on a permanent• f * ir-ir.fM reauired bv tht said Law has chassis, and designed to be used with orMen duly made and tiled in ihe Office without a permanent foundation whenof thp Borough Clerk and a complete connected to the required utilities it

nnai thereof has been tiled does not Include recreelional vehicles<n trip Uffkp of Ihe Director of the or travel IrallersDivisi'on of Local Government Ser "NEW CONSTRUCTION" meansvices, in the Department ot Community structures for which the "start of conAttairs ut the Slate of New Jersey, and siruction ' commenced on or after thtsuin statement shows that the gross effective date of this ordinance'Mil ol tha Borough at defined In Sec "NEW MOBILE HOME PARK ORI>OM 4<JA 7 Oof said Lew is increased MOBILE HOME SUBDIVISION"tiv this bond ordinance bv t u v m o o means a parcel lor contiguous parcels I

This ordinalin the partShrewsbury, aihereof or tne Federal InsuraiTilnlitratlon, for anv flood damagesihat result from reliance on this or-linance or any administrative decisionawfully made thereunder.

SECTION 4,0ADMINISTRATION

4t ESTABLISHMENT OF DE-VELOPMENT PERMIT

A Development Permit shall btobtained before construction or de-velopment begins wilhln anv area ofspecial flood haiard established tn Sec-tion 1,|, Application for a Development stantial Improvement

lit shall be made on forms chored to prevent flotation, collapseihed bv the Borough Engineer and lateral movement of the structure

may include, but not bt limited to, (I] All mobile homes shall be aplans in duplicate drawn to scale show- chored lo resist flotation, collapse, oIng the nature, location, dimensions, lateral movement by providing oveand elevations of tht area in question; (he-top and frame lies to ground aexisting or proposed structures, fillstorage of materials, drainage facllities. and the location of the foregoing (j) over Ihe top ties be provided

Specifically, tht following intorma- each of tht four corners of tht mobtion is required. home, with two additional ties per sid

(1) Elevation In relation to mean at Intermediate locations, with mobisea level, of Ihe lowtsl floor (Including homes less than 50 feet long requiibasement! of all structures; one additional tie per sldt;

(2) Elevation in relation to mean (Ii) frame tits be provided at •sea level to which anv structure has corner of the home with five additionoeenfioodprooted; tits per sldt at Intermediate polni

{Jl Certification bv a registered with mobile homes less than SO feeprofessional engineer or architect that long requiring four additional ties PCIhe floodproof ing methods for any non- side;residential structure meet the flood- (III) all components of the anchoproofing criteria in Section S,1-2; and, ing system be capable of carrying

14) Description of the extent to force of 4,100 pounds; and,which any watercourse will be altered (iV) any additions to tht mobor relocated as a result of proposed home be similarly anchoreddevelopment J.t-2 CONSTRUCTION MATER

chors. Special requirements shall bt

DESIGNATION OF THEBOROUGH ENGINEER

Tht Borough Engineer is htrtbv•MOlntfd mister and Tplflent this ordinance bv granting or

denying development permit applica-tions In accordant! wilh its provisions

*3 DUTIES AND RESPONSIBILITIESOF THE BOROUGH ENGINEER

Duties Of the Borough Engineershall include, but not be limited to:

4.3-1 PERMIT REVIEWII) Review all development Per-

mits to determine that tht permit re-quirements of this ordinance havt beensatisfied,

(2) Review all development permil l to dtttrmlne that all necessarypermits have been obtained from thoseFederal, State or local governmentalagencies from which prior approval Isrequired

(3) Review all development per-mits to dtttrmlne If Ihe proposed development is located In Ihe floodwav Iflocated in tht tloodwav, assure that Ihtencroachment pro vl lions of SectionS3M) are mat.i 4.3-2 USE OF OTHER BASEFLOOD DATA

When bast flood elevation data hasnot been provldtd In accordance withSection J.I, BASIS FOR ESTABLISH-ING THE AREAS OF SPECIALFLOOD HAZARD, tht Borough Engi-neer thall obtain, revltw, and reasonably utillie any bait flood elevationdata available from a Federal, Slate orither source, in order to admlnltttr

Sections 5.1 I, SPECIFIC STAN-DARDS, Residential Construction, and

uctlon and istantial improvements shall bt costructed with materials and uinequipment resistant to flood damage

(I) All new construction and sislantlal improvements snail be costructed using methods and oractlcthai mini milt flood damage.

5.I3UTILITIES(1) All new and replacement wa

supply systems shall be designedminlmiie or eliminate indurationflood waters into the System,

(2) New and replacement sanltasewage systems shall bt designedminimize or eliminate Infiltrationflood waters into the systems and dcharge from the systems Into floodwaters, and

(3) On site waste disposal systemsshall be located to avoid Impairment tothem or contamination from them dur-ing flooding

S.I-4 SUBDIVISION PROPOSALS(I) All subdivision proposals shall

be consistent with Ihe need to minlmlieflood dam<

Pews Creek Jaialaiin all arias af special flood haiardt

ere bate Hood elevation data havem provided at set fort* in SectionBASIS FOR ESTABLISHING THE

EAS OF SPECIAL FLOOO HAZO or in Section 4>2, Use of OtterM Flood Data, tht following stands art required:111 New construction and sub

anliai improvement ot any residenstructure shall have Iht lowest

toor, including basement elevated loabove bast Hood elevation

1 1 1 NONRESlDENTIAL CONRUCTION

Naur construction end substantialprovemenl of any commercial, tn-

lal or other non residential strute shall either have tht lowest floor,luding basement, elevated to theel of the base flood elevation, or,•thtr with attenJent utility and sen-

ary facilities, shall:(1) be floodprooted so that belowbase flood level the structure is

teriight with walls substantially immeebtt lo tht pastaoe ot water,(I) have structural components

cable of resisting hydrostatic anddrodvnamlc leads and effects ofoyencv, and

(3) be certified bv a registeredofessionel engineer or architect that

standards of this subsection K%isfled Such certifications shall be

ovlded to tht official as set forth inctlon4 3-3(1)

I M M O B I L E HOMES(1) Mobile homes shall be an

ored In accordance with Section-1(1).

(1) For new mobile parks andobile home subdivisions; for •»nslons to existing mobile home parksd mobile homt subdivisions, for exing mobile home parks and mobileme subdivisions where the repair,construction or Improvement of theeeti, utilities and pads equals oreeds SO percent of value of thesets, utilities and pads before the•air, reconstruction or Improvements commenced; and lor mobile homes

placed In a mobile homt park or>ili home subdivision, require Ihat(i) stands or lots are elevated on

mpacted fill or on pilings so thai thewest floor of the mobile home will beor above the base flood level;

) adequate surface drainage andcess for a hauler are provided; and,

{lilt In the instance of elevation onings, that:

— lots are large enough to permit

— reinforcement It provided forngt more than six (eel above the

ound level(3) No mobile home thall be placed

a tloodwav, except In an existingobile home park or an txlsllngobile home subdivision.

S.3FLOODWAYSLocated within areas ot special

ood haiard established In Section 3 2e areas designated as floodwavsnee the floodwav Is an extremelytardoui area due lo tht velocity of

rod waltrs which carry debris, poten-projectiles, and erosion potential,

e following provisions apply11) Prohibit tncroachmentt, In-

uding fill, ntw construction, tubslan-(provemenli, and other develop

ent unless a technical evaluationtmonslrales that encroachments

not result In anv increase In floodduring tht occurrence of Ihe

ase flood discharge(1) If Section 1.3(1) Is satisfied, allconstruction and substantial Im

/tments shall comply with all apable flood hazard reduclion pro-

sions of Section SO PROVISIONSOR FLOOD HAZARD REDUCTION

(3) Prohibit Ihe placement of anyobile homes, except in tn existingobile homt park or existing mobileime subdivision,

6 1 This ordinance thai! take efteelpon Its passage and publication acording to law

NOTICETht foregoing ordinanct was In

oduced al a meeting of the Boroughi of Shrewsbury on Junt t l , 197f

nd will be considered lor final passageter public hearing at the Counciltetlng lo bt held July 9, 1974 at 8 00

In Ihe municipal building, 419vcamore Avenue, at which time allersons who with lo be heard will be

nan opportunity tp be heardJEANW FABRY, R M C

Borough Clerkune IS $2« 10

44Tinton FallsNOTICE

Tlnton Falls Board of Adjustmenpprovtd the following applications onune 7,1*7°:

Andrew Provence, Reeds Road, tconstruct a swimming pool In side yai

property,Tlnton Falls Associates, lo con

true! a temporary sales trailer on-uildlng site located on Shrewsbui

Avenue.Helm Volkswagen Inc. to replai

wo signs on premises located at 407Hwv 33. Tinton Falls

M. Eberle. Secretaryint is $4 so

245 Union BeachNOTICE

TAKE NOTICE, that the UnionBeach Planning Board will hold a spe-cial meeting, Tuesday, June 26,1979, at1:00 P.M., In the Municipal Courllment maintenance facilities i

, A . (continued)I continued i

requesting the termination olution was against both theof the application. She park and Ihe bridgeargued that notifying Ureeo Mr MacDonald repliedAcres was "closing the door that "it's not true we don'ton possible compromise " want the bridge I don t

However. Freeholder Di think the resolution had anyrector Ray Kramer said that thing to do with the bridge (

if a compromise can be " I would be willing to sit »worked out with the proper- down and seek a com-ty owners soon, the Green promise," he said. "But noAcres application can be decision should be made in-amended volving people in an area

Mr Kramer insisted a unless they agree to itresolution opposing the park Freeholder Harry Laradopted by Middletown rison Jr said he hoped MrTownship Committee Tues- MacDonald's words did notday night did not rule out a come back lo haunt him The je?sey City Democompromise solution under As freeholders we have

Sen Fnedland said thestate Office of Fiacal Affairs

, esbmated two frontons in1 • * * ' Jersey City and Camden

would generate (22 million ayear in state revenues on(200 million betting handle

if Longa fronton, it

or ,4than »3

or (5

s '» Branch

crat said Uov Brendan T

the township already owns, be the widening of abroad or

which the county would take to make certain decisions,"over the existing 20 acres Mr. Lamson said •ft_coulld Byrne^has no^committ^

plus an existing marina and the improvement of an in-two other large parcels t e r s e c t i o n . I I . 'along the bayfront that are Mr MacDonald pursues this ^ » ™ » ^ » n .for sale path I can see the county

Such a compromise was grinding down Those afsupported by spokesmen for fected by an improvement,the county League of Women those whose properly orVoters and the the Mon- fence, or favorite lilac bush fl^SLfSfibimJmmimouth Conservation Foun- has to be taken, they always S4 against jai alai on June 7dation at the afternoon objectworkshop meeting.

Freeholder Allan J Mac-Donald, who is also a Mid-

l i ter Councilman GeraldMcCain said a developertold him he would cancelplans for four luxury highrises on the city's CavenPoint walerfrorit if a frontonwas built there.

d its earlier

"We must tak<? an objec-tive view as freeholders,"Mr Larrison continued

dletown committeeman, "We represent 5S0.000 peosaid he also hoped for a com- pie We have to stand up forpromise. But he repeated what is right, even if it is notearher statements that now popular Mr MacDonaldis not the time to seek a saying he won't condemn for rescicompromise anything i l a broad "t a raucous eight-hour spe-

H e S e w h o l e p r o j e c t statement As he .spends ™ m « t , « l *«day IJ«>should start again from more years on the b,«rd. he ^ . ^ X t V ^ rscratch in consultation with will find il I I not always "'Weil door between Mrthe local citizens who would possible." " r t • « " ^ E f "beaffected Mr. MacDonald, how- Development Director Paul

Middletown adopted its ever, indited U»t if il in » V ™ . who objected ta, Mrresolution after being asked volved the health and safetyby the freeholders to ap- ol residents, heprove the project or notify willing to condemn propelthe freeholders otherwise, ty And ho said the PewsThe freeholders asked for Creek Bridge wasneeded by

d d fi i

iarin'a accusing him of^ lakmg 10 percent payoffs on

projects."If we didn't gel the

council I" change its mind, I

the resolution after being lirst aid and fire companiesbombarded with protests and did iffeel health andfrom residents along Port safetyMonmouth Koad whose • Mr. Larrison said thehomes would have been ac- freeholders had to look lo ' » * J " ' alai biquired lor the park. The res- Ihe future

would have had to hold thebill up again," Sen.i 11' .11 mil admitted.

M,(. The Senate finally passed

q pidents mounted a year-longcampaign against any

k

i8 05pm after a memorablet>0 minute debate Sens Lee

•"We need to protect our Lusk in, H-Camden, andtakeover of: their property ^Hdren and our dUWreiVs James Wallwork H-Essex,andhomes children, he said. We led opposition to the bill on

Freeholder Thomas J probably don ( need ihe tne M0OrHews Creek p;irk today or Son Brian T. Kennedy,Seven Presidents Park H-Munmouth, whose 10thtomoirow, but in the future Assembly District includeswe wil l need them " Long Branch, voted against

The resolution adopted by the bil l , but did not speak onthe f r e e h o l d e r s was it. Sen. S. Thomas (jagliano,amended considerably from K-Monmoulh, was absent,one first considered at the Sen Laskin branded ja iworkshop alai "the most sordid, cor-

rupt typo of gambling in theThe original resolution world, with more bribes,

did not mention (he bridge, more fixes and more payoffsconcern about the need to t 0 politicians than any othersometimes "bite the bullet" SpOr( o r game — you can

take unpopular actions. r e a d at,out \i ,,, the lastthe money Uie county has sports Illustrated."already spent, the fact that S e n Wallwork called thethe park would have encom* j U , a | a j bill "a good bill forpatted beachfront and* the pawnshop owners and

the land speculators," and

Lynch again warned the res-idents, however, that if thepark is abandoned, abouteight to 10 homes would stillhave to be taken for a newPews Creek Bridge to re-place one taken down 11years ago because it had de-teriorated and was danger-ous

And he further warned

pendent project, not tied iwith land acquisition for apark, would be delayed aminimum of seven to 10years i more, according tostate e'stimates.

Mr. Lynch insisted the ^ ( f a ^ "Middletown committee res-

249 State of New Jersey

loon Florence Avi UrnN. J , to hear Ihe titt plan application olInternational Flavors & Fragrances,lnc.. Rose Lane and Highway No 36.Jmon Beach, N.J.

Fred Sommeri,Chairman

Union Beach Planning Board

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGPUBLIC NOTICE Ii hereto* given

Hat on Tuesday, June 76. 1979, com-cine at a P.m. at the Union BeachIdeal Court Building, 1200 Plot

enca Avtnue, Union Beach, New Jer-M V , the union Beach Planning Boardwill hold a Public Hearing lo reviewand consider the application of Interna-

il Flavon and Fragrances, Inc. (ora set-back variance and preliminaryand permanent slle plan approval forhe construction of a 5,000 square foot,)ne-storv metal-clad research and de-velopment warehouse located at ISISState Highway 36, Union Btach, New

' M Y . on properly known as Loti 1and ? on Block 247 of the tax map

The plant tor the proposed ware-house which will be reviewed and con-

idered bv the Planning Board at thePublic Hearing are on file at the officeof Ihe Clerk of the Borough of UnionBeach (or public Iniptdion,

CARPENTER. BENNETT& MORRISSEV

Attorneys for InternationalFlavors and Fragrances

JEROME J GRAHAM. JR.A Member of the Firm

June IS 19.30

246 Monmouth CountyPUBLIC NOTICE

Take notice that the regular meet-ing of (he Board of Trustees ol CHECK-MATE. INC. shall be held In the CourtRoom, Second Floor, Hall ot RecordsMain Street. Freehold, New Jersey, at7:30 P.M. on Wednesday June 20,1979.Junt IS »!.«0

MONMOUTH COUNTYSURROGATE'S COURT

ESTATE OF HELEN N. EINLOTH.DECEASED

Pursuant to the order of ANDREWM SMITH. JR., Surrogate of Ihe Coun'tv of Monmouth, this day made, on theapplication ot the undersigned. John WDipoel, Sole Executor of the estate ofthe Mid Helen N. Elnlolh. deceased,notict Is hereby glvtn to Ihe crediof said deceased to present lo Ihe saidSole Executor their claims under oathwithin six months from this date.Dated: June8. 1979.

John W DiDPfI Ntw Strati

Mendharti. N JSole Exetutoi

John W. DlDpel.Etq.7M Broad StreetNewark, N J .

AttorneyJune IS S7.2O

Beach,' nvside Yard, improvements to theorth Jeitrlfication o the

esign and land acquisition loi h t

LEGAL NOTICEPlease take notice that the Privet

Industry Council, Inc. will conduct iMeeting on: Junt 19th, 1979, noon, athe Jumping Brook Country ClubJumping Brook Road, Neptune. N.J

Thomas j . BlancheP m l d m

Private Industry Council, IncJune IS 13.00

M9 Stattol New Jersey

N O I C E IS HEREBY GIVEN thaa public hearing will bt held by IhtNew Jersey Department ot Trenscortat Ion In tht Hearing Room (Room 140of Iht Department of TransportaliorBuilding, 1035 Parkway Avenua, TrenIon, New Jersey, with presentations a2 p.m. and 1 p.m. on Thursday. June 201979, for th» purpme of considering

lf t t t i jt t(2) All 1, p p m e o c o s d e i

shall D U D l f t transportation project) toI . . . J i . b c l m i T » S S d I S S S « S J h . c h« wmr, g« . metrical, and ».t.r Riff**.

t l t d d t t d t

assistance I i beln

minimize flood damage,(3) All subdivision proposals shall

have adeauate tfralnagt provided toreduce exposure lo flood damage; and,

14) Batt flood elevation data shall

l (UMTApursuant to the Urban Mass Transpor

approilmatalv I.too naw b u m ; mod

i Line;' a rail

l repair shop, constCamden transportation center ;eel access to Newark for Boontonle riders, engineering for Ihe PAT> extension. Improvements to

oboken Terminal, the purchase ot bustact fare boxes, and, the purchase olis service vehicles These projectsere described at public meetings heldMarch. April, and May, 1979 They

re in conformance wilh com-rehensive land use and transportation

mg in the slate Ihe project's havereviewed and comments are in

le pocess of being received frotn me*-9S Clearinghouse

TRANSPAC will preserve and upade public transportation facilities

» th bus and rail Since these improvelents reinforce existing facilities, thev

direct compliance wilhKills self

md community transportation plans • - /*)n the local level, they are Intended to I l l f f f ft t f gj 9irevent deterioration of service and ff W " l f.t f I f fncouraoe the use of public transporla • * • '

graduatingMKNDHAM TOWNSHIP

(API - An 18-year-old WestMorris-Mendham RegionalHigh School student took hislife just hours after gradu-

The projects total 1600 million,'hich involves \*$Q million in UrbanA a » Transportation Administrationunds and 1120 million In funds from the

Port Authority of New York and NewJersey

People interested in reviewing theapplication may do so at the Department's Headauarters. 103S ParkwayAvenue, Trenton, during regular workng hour) Those interested in reviewng the hearing transcript may do so atihe same location after July 10.1979. Hyou wish to submit written testimony,send such material to the Office of!_ munitv Involvement. NJ Depart-ment of Transportation, I03S ParkwayAvenue. Trenton. NJ 0M2S The dead

for such submission* is TuesdayJuly 10. 1979.

In the avent ihat any protect m:luded in TRANSPAC involves the acjuisition of land owned bv a mumclpal-tv for public use, the provisions ol New

Jersey Statutes Annotated, Title37 7-23 will be observed and consideredn the conduct of this hearing it A.peclficmoiecl In TRANSPAC is foundto have Significant environmental con-sequences, or Involves the dislocation

•eople, families or businesses, aseparate hearing on Ihat particularproposal will be held

Signed: Jean G Schwartz (Mrs.)

«.,»,jun.,s D""""«^"'i'"A S c h o o l s Superlnten •

gional park and nnl just in- asserted thai the addition oftended lor Port Monmouth ja i alai gambling wouldor Middlt'town. or the need harm New Jersey's "a l -to balance between regional ready very sick horse racingand local needs if land had to industrybe condemned or Un:il tip "This is a sport wherepoilUm faced the fronton owners gave

These points were raised 'The Syndicate1 inside in-by the freeholders or the formation in Florida andspokesmen fur the League ol ConnecUcut," he said. "WeWomen voters and the Mon- d«n't want that in New.Jer-moulh Conservation Koun- s e -dation during-the workshop Bui Sen. Wi l l iam V

Musto. I i Hudson assertedin ,t 10-minute tirade that theaddition of jai alai gamblingwouldn't matter.

"Don't say, You bringtn jai alai and in comes thennil> The mob's here!They're already here!" Sen.Mn in Baid 1 get sick andtired when you people can'tInlk about jai alai withoutattacking gambling in gen-eral People gamble becausethey like to gamble and you

i i

discussions

ain't gonna stopil."Can anyone in this

ating. authorities said, the r o o m ( ( l | | m p s p o r l s ^ ^sixth at the school to die thisyear

Police v i id the body ofPaul Coffey was dl*at 7 a.m. in the garage nl his

Isn't the biggest money-maker in the country? We'renot getting a cent out of itOrganized crime is making

illi W lmillions While we're siUinefamUy s home^ an apparent „ „ „ . ,omebody., phoni in

v,ci,n, ol ,c a r b™ m o 7 l d e i bei someplace.poisonim; from Hie exhof a c a r II you want to stop bet-

"Nothing like this has ""«• "'" """ i ' T r s l 0 s t o p

ever happened before to one Pn n t l n8 * « odd. onschool system,

M provided for subdlvltlon proposalsAnd other proposed dtvtlopmtnl whichcontain al I t n t SO loll or I ccrti(whichever . ) . • » } .

57SPEC.FICISTANDARDS

ernliillon of the Newirh Subway Svt- College

250 Other Public NoticesBROOKDALE

COMMUNITY COLLEGELEGAL NOTICE

Notice It hereby given that theBoard of Trustees ol Brookdale Communitv College will receive sealed bidsat Ihe Purchasing Department, '6SNewman Springs Road, Lincroft, NewJersey on July i, 19/9 - 1.00 p m. pre-vailing lime, at which time and place,said bids will be publicly opened andread on trte following Item:

ITABLES&CHAIRS2 TIRES3. GASOLINE TANK & PUMPSContract documents may be ex-

amined and copies obtained al thePurchasing Department of BrookdaleCommunity College al M NewmanSprings Road. Lincroft, New Jersey onor after June IS, 1979

Bid securities In the form of a bidbond with adequate security thereon,or certified check in in •mount equal to10% of the amount of the bid. not toexceed 110,000 will be required Bidsmav not be withdrawn within 60 day*after th* actual day of the bid opening

Tht owner reserves tht unrestricted rlghl lo reietl any or i l lbids; and lo accept anv bid which 11deemed most favorable Prices guoledmust Include all freight or deliverycharges. The owner also reserves Iherlghl lo reject any bid It, In Us opinion,Ihe bidder I i not considered financiallyor technically able lo carry out thecontract a i Intended or for any reasonIn the owner's judgment, it is not Ir . . .best interests of Brookdali Community

i; an upgrade of the Rarlten ValleyLint; improvements to the rail fleet.

tociated parking faculties; mtemwWe trat.ll rehabilitation rail aoulo-

Bidders are required lo comply

Rirhard Minhak. Youhear of one bus or plane ap

game in town, You're neverguing It 'up gamblingwithout arresting the bettor,but you never want to dohear of one bus or plane ap

rident killing a Mlnbei ol " ' " ' li"M l t l U l e r - B u t s o

you arrest a 'soldier' andyou arrest a 'soldier,' andthe next day there's anothersoldier' there taking bets. 1

know, the bookies told me

students but not like thisThe bodies of

David Hern. IB. andRosalind .1 Hammerle, 17,were [gggdjl the bottom ol 'a d i l l In FranconlPark in New HampshlApri l Investigatoirized the two slipped fromthe top of the 100-foot cliff.

Senior Michael L.Murphy. 18, was killed May

Sen Wayne Dumonl, H-Warren, followed Sen.Mustn't righteous defense ofthe public's right to gamblewith a surprising endorse-ment of his own

I'mliably J500 million ap y , y y28 In1!! predawn blue thai Jfeai is snent«n Illegal gam-leveled his family's home bling In New Jersey, all of

F r e s h m a n Rober t which goes Into the hands ofKeriaiakoa committed s ganized crime," Sen. Du-clde in February and Karen monl Mid "What fc'riedlandJoyce Ehrle died of a blood II propotlni here is a gooddisease last fall Wei let's let the people get

•Students at the icbool something out Ol it."were very shaken up, even Sen h'riedland blastedBefore Thursday's tragedy, Sens l.askin and WallworkMirshak said. "There ire f»i attacking corruption tilonly 230 seniors and only 1110 Ib il industry,k i d s ir l ""' """"' sll"il11" , "'"'"' .""'v ""* P'^er hasbodv been indicted in 44 years.

' t

Snuffy SmithDennis the Menace SHREWSBURY. N.J FRIDAY JUNE 15 1978

LOOKATALLTHE MUDVOU TRACKED IN! WHY

— V DIDN'T YOU WIPE VOJRFEET, DITTO?

Crossword puzzle27 Ciratofa Crinaon

Mary Worth

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coloi44 Her45 Crewman46 Channel

Yesterday'! Puzzle Solved

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Your horoscope, birthdayFRIDAY. JUNE 15

Born today, you are oneof those seemingly indefa-tigable persons who runson nervous energy a greatdeal of the time. It isessential to your mentaland physical health thatyou get the rest you need.On the other hand, it is justas important that you ap-ply your talents, employyour powers and expendyour energies, for if you donot, you will suffer allmanner of bodily and emo-tional frustrations. Youhave no fear of the future,for you always acceptwhatever comes witheagerness and optimism.

You are unselfish almostto a fault. It is extremelydifficult for you to witnessanother's distress aod notrush to the rescue. On theother hand, you believe inindependence - of actions,of spirit, of will - and you

would not deny it to an-other merely to satisfyyour own urge to be helpfulor to alleviate suffering.

Also born on this dateare: William Butler Ogden.Chicago's first mayor, rail-road magnate; EdvardGrieg, composer.

To see what is in storefor you tomorrow, findyour birthday and read thecorresponding paragraph.I*t your birthday star beyour daily guide

SATURDAY, JUNE 16G E M I N K M a y 2 1 - J u n e 2 0 l -

• Allow your native intui-tion full sway today as youattempt to come to anunderstanding of plans forthe future.

CANCER!June 21-July 22)- Artistic talent leads theway to an increase inincome. Develop your ownideas to a commercialpoint.

LECMJuly 23-Aug. 22) -This is a day'for renova-tion. Home chores bringdeep satisfaction with theircompletion. Happiness atevening.

VIRGO)Aug. 23-Sept. 22)-- Unless you are wellversed in financial mat-ters, you would do well toseek the advise of anexpert. Gain depends on it.

LIBRA(Sepl. 23-Ocl. 22) —I .-mil holdings make thedifference between lossand gain today. Direct arepresentative in the wayyou would go.

SCORPIO(Oc). 23-Nov21) -• A Saturday well calcu-lated to bring family mem-bers closer together Bandtogether against commonfoes.

SAGITTARIUStNov. 22-Dec. 21) -• New challengesmay force you to use meth-ods as yet untried. Correcta false impression at eve-

Sheinwold's bridge adviceBy Alfred Sheinwold

How does Wesl gel a inckui'.h tho ten "f jpajfesj All ticneed i a declarer who playswith his head 'town, ll could-n't happen to you, of course,bul your partner might man-age to lose today s game.

S o u t h ru f f ed t h e t h i r dheart, led a diamond to dum-my a n d t r i e d t h e s p a d efinesse Wesl returned a sec-ond diamond, and Southcouldn't get out of dummy todraw trumps.

If dummy led clubs. Westwould get the king. Southactually ruffed a third dia-mond with the nine, bul Wesloverruffed

MIST LOOK AHEAD

Souih should expect the.'paie finesse to lose because01 West's opening bid. Heshould l ikewise expect adiamond return. To preventthis embarrassment. Southshould cash iwo high dia-monds before leading spades.

If West ihen lead? a thirddiamond. Soulh gams ihe leadby ruffing. If West insteadleads a club. South must lei itride lo his queen, risking thefinesse.

DAILY QUESTION

Partner opens with onenotrump 116 to 18 points),jnd the next player passes.

You hold: • A Q J 9 •> 1 3 <5 73 0 r, 3 * Q 4. What do you

ANSWER: Bid foulWhen partner bids one no-trump you are entitled to pickthe final contract. Pick it andavoid all possible errors.

(A POCKET GUIDE TOBRIDGE written b> UlredShcinuuld is available Getyour copy b\ sending SI 25 tothe Red Bank Registel P 0Box 1000. Los Angeles, Calil •WKIM )

ning.CAPRICORN(Dec 22-

Jan.19) - Best results ofeffort come late in the day.Don't hesitate to ask for anaccounting from a friend.

AQUARIUSUan 20-Feb19) - Seek the financialbacking of one for whomyou have in the past madea substantial profit.

PISCESIFeb. 19-March20) - Saturday's chores caneasily be put off in favor ofthe early implementationof Sunday's plans. Be flexi-ble.

ARIESIMarch 21-April 19)-- Performance countswhere words fail. Be readyto prove your points withaction Even sincerest ar-gument falls short.

TAURUSIApril 20-May 20)- Increase your popularitypotential through an in-volvement in the "in"activities Be ready forchang»

Wesl dealerBoth sides vulnerable

NORTH• 6

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30 The Datfy Rcgtoler SHREWSBURY, NJ FRIDAY JUNE 15.1979

>MI>U< 1UH M M M tv Carl F.rino

NEW ABERDEEN ADMINISTRATOR — Paul F.Gleason, Aberdeen's new township administrator,Signs his contract as Constance Petrillo, townshipclerk, looks on.

Gleason becomesAberdeen manager

ABERDEEN - Paul F. Gleason, a 30-year-old formerLincoln F'ark administrator, officially became the newtownship administrator at a special council meeting lastnight

In introducing Mr Gleason to a gathering of citizensand friends. Mayor Edward E. Kaufman said that the newadministrator comes to the township with "impressive"credentials, and that the mayor expected Mr. Uleason tolead the township on a "move forward."

The council could have pointed a caretaker adminis-. trator." Mayor Kaufman said. "But in choosing Mr.

Gleason, Lhey did not do that If the township stands still, itmust necessarily decline I think we must continue to moveforward, and I think with Paul we will."

The mayor s serious comments were interrupted with aburst of laughter for a moment when he made a slip of thetongue and referred to the township as "Matawan " Topay lor his mistake, the mayor had to flip a quarter into theclerk's special fund

Thomas J. Powers, the only Republican council mem-ber, promised Mr Gleason "a hundred percent coopera-tion "

"I would also like to add," Mr. Powers said, "thatpolitics will take a back seat on this council, as far as you(Gleason) are concerned."

Mr Gleason. dressed in a blue business suit, took themicrophone when asked to say a few words.

1 look forward to working with the council andtownship employees," he said. "And I am sure well have• vit v happy relationship '

Mr Gleason signed a contract that makes him adminis-trator for an indefinite period of time. His salary will be»27,O0Oayear.

He comes to the township from Lincoln Park, in MorrisCounty, where he was borough manager for six yearsPrior l» his position in Lincoln Park, Mr. Gleason wasassistant to the town manager in Holden, Mass.

Sandora pleads guilty to lesser chargesFREEHOLD - The driver

of a car in which a pipe bombexploded, killing a passengerlast September, has pleadedguilty to lesser charges in con-nection with the incident

However, in exchange forthe plea agreement, ClarenceSindora, 60. of New Egypt hasagreed to testify before agrand jury against the womanwho allegedly hired him toblow up a hot dog wagonowned by Florence and WilburHerring, Foxcroft Drive,Marlboro

Sindora pleaded guilty

before Superior Court JudgeMerntt Lane Jr. to aiding andabetting possession of a bomb*with the intent to use it un-lawfully He also pleaded guil-ty to conspiring to commitarson in connection, with anearlier attempt to destroy theHerrings' hot dog van

First Assistant CountyProsecutor Paul F Chaiet toldJudge Lane that on conditionthat Sindora tell the grandjury the truth, at time of sen-tencing he will ask that a max-imum sentence of 10 years instate prison be imposed Sin-

dora is slated for sentencingOct 26 before Superior CourtJudge William T Wichmann

Mr Chaiet said that he willpresent the case against FayMatcovsky, formerly of Pen-sion Road, Manalapan. who al-legedly hired Sindora, to agrand jury within the nearfuture, or well before, the sen-tencing date

Sindora told Judge Lanethat Matcovsky hired him toblow up or have someone elsedestroy the. Herrings' van be-cause of a dispute betweenMatcovsky and the Marlboro

coupleSindora. Matcovsky and the

Herrings all operated hot dogvans at the Knghshtown Auc-tion

Sindora said that he andRobert Buczuy, 29, of Trenton,were driving on Heather Way,Manalapan. on their way tothe Herring house the night ofSept 24 so that Buczuy couldplace the pipe bomb under thevan parked outside for thenight, when the bomb ex-ploded

Buczuy apparently couldnol get out of the car when il

caught fire and he was burnedto death Sindora was eitherthrown or jumped from thecar He was hospitalized withfirst and second degree bumsof the hands and body

Sindora also admitted toJudge Lane that during thefirst week of September, beconspired with Buczuy andMichael Buczuy, a brother, toburn the Herring van.

According to Mr Chaiet.the three men had attemptedto burn the hot dog van onSept 9 by using a gasolinedevice, but failed

1> addition to the chargesSindora plead guilty to, he wasoriginally indicted for aidingand abetting the arson, aidingthe Buczuy brothers in thepossession of explosives, andaiding them in possessing theexplosives with the intent touse them unlawfully.

He also had been chargedwith possession of a gunwithout a permit, possessionof the pipe bomb andpossession of the bomb withthe intent to use it unlawfully,manufacturing the bomb andmanslaughter, all on Sept. 24

12 shore gets stations to get priorityCHADWICK BEACH (API

- Twelve gasoline stationsalong the Jersey shore will gettop priority in state gasolineallocations, state EnergyCommissioner Joel Jacobson

says.Jacobson met yesterday

with 12 gasoline retailers be-tween Point Pleasant andSeaside at an Exxon Station onRoute 35 here The dealers.

running low or out of gas,threatened to close indefinitely unless the state came upwith a plan lo give them moregas.

The state withholds 5

Chief Mass fund startedSHREWSBURY - While

P o l i c e Chief Haymond"Bucky" Mass was under-going his second day of testsyesterday in Houston to de-termine whether or not he willhave to undergo open heartsurgery, contributions werealready coming into the new-lyestablished "Bucky MassHeart Fund" begun to help de-fray the family's personal ex-penses.

Chief Mass, his wife Mayand their son Haymond weremet at the Houston airportWednesday afternoon byLarry Jackson, son of AnneJackson, deputy municipalclerk here, and Joel and SteveRubenstein, all former resi-dents of Shrewsbury who nowlive in Houston.

Doctors at St. LukesEpiscopal Hospital expect toknow today whether or not the

veteran chief will have to havethe bypass surgery

In the meantime, a largegroup of Shrewsbury residentsdecided to start the fund, anidea. Mrs Jackson said, that"just seemed to arise sponta-

neously.""It started as just a group

of people who wanted to helppay for the plane tickets andsome of the costs beyond themedical expenses," she said.

Edward B Weinstein, anaccountant here who went toschool with the chief, also usedthe word "spontaneous" todescribe the outpouring of sup-port

There are many people inShrewsbury and surroundingareas, he said, who wanted todo something to show the kindof backing the chief has here

He's a heck of a guy and aheck of a cop," Mr Weinstein

said. "We think the moneywill certainly help defray ailthose extra expenses and thesupport should help the familypsychologically."

Checks may be made pay-able to the "Bucky MassHeart Fund, and sent to P 0Box 123. Shrewsbury, N.J..07701.

Cards and notes can be sentto Chief Mass at St. Luke'sEpiscopal Hospital, 67 BertnerSt., Houston, Texas, 77030.

NO GASOLINE-ELECTRIC POWERMOTORIZED TRICYCLES. TAKE-APART MOPEOS.

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1-5 p.m.

2 generalswill takecommand

FORT MONMOUTH -Two general officers will as-sume new commands hereMonday in a ceremony sched-uled for 9 a m on GreekField

During the traditional mili-tary change-of-command.Brig, Gen. Emmett Paige Jr.will become commander ofthe Army CommunicationsResearch and DevelopmentCommand iCORADCOMI

At the same time. BrigGen Ddnald H Lasher willreplace Gen Paige as com-m.indt'i "I the Army Com-munications Systems Agency,and as project manager ofArmy communications sys-tems

Gen. Paige, who has beennominated for promotion tomajor general, has com-manded ths CommunicationsSystems Agency since April1976 In his new post, he suc-ceeds Maj Gen HillmanDickinson, who has been nomi-nated for the rank of lieuten-ant general

Gen. Lasher has been depu-ly commanding general ofGORADCOM since October1977. and program manager ofArmy Tactical Data Systemssince September of that year.

In his new command. GenLasher will manage the in-stallation "I must Army com-munications systems throughnut the world

CORADCOM. which GenPaige will head, is responsible

,earrh. development.juilition Of the Army's

command, control, and com-munications systems

In earlier assignments.Gen Paige was communica-tions systems olficer for theDefense CommunicationsAgency of Southeast Asia, atClark Air Force Base. ThePhJlliplneJ; commander of theMill Signal Battalion. 1st Sig-nal Brigade. Vietnam; com-munications staff officer, De-fense Communications Agen-cy. \rlington. Va . and com-mander nl the I lib SignalGroup. Army CommunicationsComma™

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percent of gasoline allocationfor use by police, fire depart-ments and other emergencyv e h i c l e s The gasol inewithheld could be used to helpdealers in an emergency situ-ation

The commissioner agreedto give seven of the stations —ones that had run dry — emer-gency allocations before theweekend He assured the otherfive they would get more gassometime next week if theystaved open this weekend.

Slate and local officials arcparticularly worried about theavailablity of gasoline at shoreareas because a severe gasshortage could seriously hurtthe region's bustling touristtrade

All the gasoline retailersinvolved in the 1 p m meetingwere located along Hiiute IISbetween Seaside and Point

Pleasant.Hinged to the shore priority

plan is the retailers agree-ment to certain stipulations.

In return for the alloca-tions, the stations agreed toremain open on weekends,provide regular and emer-gency services, stay withinfederal price limitations andnot give preferential treat-

ment to any customersThe retailers also agreed

not to serve any motorist withmore than half a tank of gas toprevent tank topping.

Meanwhile, weekend mo-torists will be able to find fuelthis weekend, but not withouta search to find the one inevery four gas stations sched-uled to open Sunday.

CONGRATULATIONSWARREN BISKOPEK

on your

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