Accept resignation, and then uproarBy JULIE MeDONNELL

RUMSON - The Board or Education last night ac-cepted the resgination ol Robert Hirschman as principalof Deane-Porter School, and vowed to conduct an "ex-haustive search" lor his replacement.

Then, at the recommendation of Mrs. Mary Lou Har-tley, school superintendent, and over the protests otmorethan (0 people in the audience, the board voted 6 to 3 toappoint James Giachino, the district's language artscoordinator, as "teacher in charge" and then "actingprincipal" of the school until a replacement Is named.

Members ol the public had no quarrel with" Mr. Gia-chino personally, but said they objected to his lack of ex-perience at the K-4 level, and to his general lack of ex-perience (Just two years) in the district.

Other members of the audience speculated, both inpublic and privately, after the meeting, that Mr. Gia-

chino, JO, was the choice for Mr Hirschman's replace-ment, and would eventually be appointed principal.

The board set up a timetable lor Interviewing appli-cants, and said that a final appointment would be made.at the latest, by Nov. 30. with the now principal lo as-sume the job. at the latest, by Jan 30.

Mr. Hirschman. who has reportedly had numerous ;

differences of opinion during his four years as principalwith Mrs. Hartley, will take a job as principal of a 250-studenl school In Bound Brook, in Somerset County.

He said he was leaving for financial reasons the willearn 14.000 more annually at his new post), as well as forthe opportunity to assume more administrative responsi-bilities.

He declined to discuss further his rcpnrlad differ-ences with Mrs Bartley.

Mrs. Bartley commented. "It's been well known thatBob and I have had our differences." but praised Mr

Hirschman. saying he'd done a "terrific" job for the dis-trict

Mr Hirschman will leave Aug. 15Voting against the appointment of Mr. Uiachino were

board members Philip EN. "Sandy " Greene. Mrs TheaLucarelli. and Mrs. Ann Swikari

Mr Greene said he was opposed because he thoughtsomeone with experience with younger children shouldhave been selected, and also said he objected to hiringsomeone not now certified to be a principal

Mr Giachino will receive certification during Ihesummer. Mrs. Bartley said, and the majority of the board(tedded lo appoint him only as "teacher in charge" untilhe receives the certification

Mrs Swikart and Mrs Lucarclli both said they wouldprefer someone wilh experience with younger children,and also objecled to a possible disruption of Ihe district's

See. Then uproar, page 1 Man Lou Birtlfy Robert B. Illrsrhman

The Daily RegisterVOL. 100 NO. 15 SHREWSBURY, N. J. THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1977 15 CENTS

The night the Big Apple went black

NO CITY LIGHTS - New York City's famous bat-tery skyline from under the Brooklyn Bridge liesdark under the night sky after a power failure hitthe city. One building at left appears to be lit with

AP wlrwftttoemergency power and a stream of light comesfrom headlights of cars moving on the F D R .Drive on the shore of the East River. Picture madefrom Brooklyn.

Governor backs off?By SHERRY CONOHAN

FREEHOLD - Gov. Brendan T Byrne has said he wouldconsider some new names submitted lo him by MonmouthCounty Democratic Chairman John It Florlno for possible ap-pointment as Monmouth County prosecutor. Mr Fiorino re-ported yesterday.

The governor, however, has made no commitment as towhether he would be willing to back off from.his nominationof Deputy Attorney General G Michael Brown of Sea Girt forthe prosecutor's post. Mr Fiorino said.

Gov Byrne's nomination of Mr Brown, which must beconfirmed by the state Senate, has been blocked by senatorialcourtesy by the county's two Democratic senators. Eugene .1Bedell of Keansburg and Herbert J Buehler of Ocean Town-ship

Sens. Bedell and Buehler invoked senatorial courtesy be-cause ol the opposition of Mr. Fiorino and Ihe MonmouthCounty Democratic organization to Mr Brown's appointmentThe organization's opposition Is based primarily on Mi-Brown's relative newness to the county — he moved to SeaGirt from Essex County just three years ago — and their be-lief the post Is a patronage one which should go to a longtimeMonmouth County Democrat.

Mr. Brown was nominated by Gov. Byrne lo succeedpresent prosecutor James M. Coleman Jr. a Republican.whose five-year term expired at the end of February. Mr.Coleman has stayed on the job since then, however.' in a hold-over capacity.

Mr. Fiorino said he has submitted some new names toGov. Byrne lor possible appointment as prosecutor, but de-clined to reveal them. "He said he would consider them." he

added, with reference to the governor's response to the newnames.

Gov. Byrne told him in a conversation on another matterthe other day that he would get back to him shortly lo discussIhe prosecutor's appointment. Mr Fiorinu continued Hi' laidhe felt Ihe deadlock ultimately will be resolved.

"I feel rather optimistic that It can be reconciled lo bolhof our satisfaction." the county chairman said.

Asked if he felt the matter could be resolved in lime forthe Senate to confirm a mutually agreeable nominee on Mon-day, Ihe last day the Senate is scheduled to i for the summer. Mr Fiorino said he had "some hope" il would be.

The Senate plans to begin its summer recess after Mon-day's meeting and won't be back in session until after LaborDay.

Gov. Byrne could appoint Mr. Brown acting prosecutor,without confirmation of Ihe Senate, if Mr Coleman vacatedIhe post. But he will not attempt to make an acting appoint-ment If Mr Coleman stays on the job. it is believed, becauseof the law.

While there are some differences in interpretation of thelaw. most attorneys agree that Mr. Coleman cannot lie ITplaced In office — except lor just cause and after a hearing -until his successor has been appointed and "confirmed" byIhe Senate And there have been no complaints about how MrColeman has been running Ihe prosecutor's office.

Mr. Coleman reportedly has been offered a $30,000 a yearjob on the Legislative Services staff of the Stale Legislature,but at present there Is no Indication that he will accept theposition. Mr. Coleman. a former Assemblyman, earns $40,01X1a year In his present position as prosecutor.

NEW YORK (AP) - NewYork City was closed today,paralyzed in daylight as indarkness by a massive powerblackout.

As dawn brought the firstlight in hours for the 10 mil-lion residents who enduredthe hot summer night withoutpower. Mayor Abraham DBrume told the people wholive and work here:

"It will not be possible tooperate a normal day 1 urgeyou to stay home until theemergency has been re-solved."

As Beame spoke, powerwas restored to some outlyingareas, but Manhattan itselfwas still without electricity.

His early mornmR newsconference came after a long,dark night that saw nearly2.000 people arrested for loot-ing. Seventy-eighl police offi-cers were reported injured

The subways were useless,the commuter railroads mo-tionless and the city at astandstill Wall street was shutdown: the stock market out ofbusiness for the durationElevators were immobilized

Beame said there could beno subway or commuter railservice until 12 hours aflerpower was fully restoredConsolidated Edison officialscould not say when thatwould be

"We cannot tolerate in thisage of technology an elec-Irjcil syslem that can shutdown the nation's largest citybecause of a bolt of luiiiinii!1

.in Westchester .County." Iheweary mayor told a city hallnews conference

There was bus service, butonly so long as the fuel last-ed, since gasoline pumps can-not function without elec-tricity

Beame urged New Yorkersnot to drive their cars, either

"Leave them where theyare." he said

The mayor said only peoplein jobs essential lo health andsafety should report to work

The blackout was triggeredwhen devices designed lo pro-tect the areas power systemfailed during a raging elec-tr ica l s torm that sweptthrough the New York areaWednesday night, stingingpower lines and generatingstations with lightning bollsPower station after powerstation failed as doman(L,forelectricity continued high

By i) U |i in . Ihe blackouthad cascaded across thecity's five boroughs and intoits northern and eastern sub-

urbs and parts of New Jersey"All of a sudden. New York

disappeared.* said a dineralop the quarter-mile highWorld Trade Center "All youcould see was New Jersey."

Thousands were trapped, atleast temporarily, in subwaysand elevators, and in sky-scrapers floors above thestalled elevators

The looting that spread

throughout the five boroughscontrasted Id Ihe remarkableharmony during a s imi larblackout over the Northeaston Nov. 9. 19«5

See The Night, page 2

AUXILIARY AID — Aux i l iary policewoman directs traff ic in lower Man-hattan while showing her badge during the blackout In New York City lastnight. The blackout is in New York City, its boroughs and its suburbs

fCopter downedby North Korea

WASHINGTON (AP) - AnAmerican military helicopterCarrying three crewmen hasbeen downed north of the de-marcation line separatingnorth and South Korea, theWhile House announced earlytoday.

While Press Secretary JodyPowell said he was uncertainof Ihe fate of the crewmenaboard the Chinook cargocraft, other US sources saida beeper signal was heard in-dicating at least one crewmember had survived

U.S. authorities in Seoul im-mediately requested a meet-ing with North Korean repre-

sentatives. Powell said Thespokesman said any pene-tration of North Korean airspace would have been "unin-tentional and regrettable "

Powell told reporters at anunusual post-mldnlghl briefing following a stale dinnerlor visiting West HermanChancellor Helmut Schmidtlhal Ihe h e l i c o p t e r « ;i sdowned north of the demarca-tion line But he said il wasnot clear whether it wasdowned — probably by NorthKorean lire — within Ihenorthern portion ol the Demi-litarized Zone or actually-over North Korean terriKin

(Hher qualified U S sourcessaid Ihe plane had beendowned north of Ihe Iwo-and-ahalfmile DMZ

President Carter was in-formed of ihe Incident whileattending ppit<dinner enter-lainmenl with sinmidi Helaler went lo Ihe White llnuseSituation Room to consultwith Secretary of Stale CyrusR Vance, national securityadviser ZblgnieH Rrze/inskiand Defense Secretary HaroldBrown

"We are deeply concernedabout this incident and wearc requesting a promDt ex-planation " Powell said".

The Inside StoryTHE WEATHER

MMlty u u y l i d hot today with highs•p la Ike J»s and It will be fair tonight andBrack CMler tomorrow. Complrtr details.

Del maker specialties la porcelainsCMauaer Advice aid recipes • • c t nHalatra eapUren Bei lkua cr»waNaverfak pn Jut iky li State g»lfGrocery Giveaway wl»er likes cereal

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DAILY REGISTER« PHONE NUMBERS

ClaaMM Il-H Mali Office Mt-MMCtaUet " Tad Free I7I-IM*EdlUrlab • Tall Free MtllMEitertaiancal » O u i K M Dept MM7M• e n ' i to Health...LKeHjieMake A DateOUuriesOaM«rW«W

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.11 Uaft Brock Btreat ..222-HII••**•** SUtehwue Bareia Mim-tUft

M l l l l M l MLOCAL PROS MEET — Three Monmouth County golf pros get to-gether during yesterday's opening round of the N.J. State GolfChomplonships staged at the Naveslnk Country Club. Left to right,Gordon Leslie of Novesink, Mike Burke of Deal Country Club andTom Ulozas of Bamm Hollow Country Club. See story on page 29.

Compromise on fortsaves half the jobs

ByJIMOSTROFFWASHINGTON - Pentagon

officials yesterday announceda compromise plan for thereorganization of the Elec-tronics Command (ECOM) atFt Monmouth. N.J.. thatsaves about half the jobs orig-inally scheduled to be axedthere.

The joint announcement byDeputy Defense SecretaryCharles W. Duncan Jr. andArmy Secretary Clifford L.Alexander Jr.. ends 15 monthsof speculation on the fate ofthe huge research laboratory.

Gaarailred Carpel (leaningMatchless Carpet Care. 7477-5000

Tcalght "Magic Music"Magician Dennis O'Rorke.with Tim McLoone and TheAtlantic Coast Band. Drift-wood. Sea Bright. Wed thruSal.

Meanwhile. Rep. James JHoward, D-N.J., who spear-headed the dnve to block I hiArmy's original 756-man cut-back, said he would writePresident Carter- expressinghis "great disappointment atthe Army's compromiseplan."

In addition, ot,her "SaveECOM" partisans pledgedvesterdav to mnunt combinedpolitical and court actions toforestall implementation ofthe new r e o r g a n i z a t i o nscheme

Under the comprolliwa)

Sligles Tennis Party t i lColts Neck Racquet Club.Sat.. July 23 and August 20. 8p.m Call 946-3444

Columbia MoprdsFirst American Moped byAmerica's finest bicycle man-ufacturer Little Silver RepairCenter. 747-0573.

plan, first disclosed in TheDally Register last month, atotal of 414 civilian and sevenECOM military jobs will ei-ther be transferred or elimi-nated The Army, however,said that about 200 ECOMemployes wilf be placed inother jobs in and around Ft.Monmouth

The Army contends thisreorganization plan will save

See Compromise, page 2

Doris n Kd'sBoston Scrod. Tile Fish

Big Commission DiscountsSecurities Lane-747-6625

Fresh Local ProduceIrv's Big Wheel Flea Market.Red Bank Thurs . Kn.. 10-6747-5110

Sheraton Inn. Hazlel -Appearing in our Lounge,Hughie & Pittsburgh Tony,Wed. through Sal 2M-240O.

SHREWSBURY. N J THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1977

The night(Continued)

The first success at restor-ing power came Just before Ja.m.. when power relumed to150,000 customers in the Ja-maica area of Queens. In thenext hour, 117,000 homes inWestchester County were re-lighted.

Both the Long Island Rail-road and ConRiil commutertrains that normally carry170,000 commuters wereunable to move.

The tunnels into the cityfrom Brooklyn and Queenswere closed because of a lackof ventilation

Even those' workers whomade their way to downtownoffices faced buildings withno air conditioning on a daypredicted to be one of the hot-test of the year In general,elevators were out of commis-sion

And modern offices that de-pend on e lectr ic i ty werecrippled

Kennedy and La Guardiaairports, stripped of all butimergeney power, shut down,arcing airliners to Newark.Boston and other airfields

Amtrak's trains into thecity could not function

At Shea Stadium, thousandsof fans watching a profes-sional baseball game betweenthe New York Mets and Chi-cago Cubs were plunged Intodarkness.

Mayor Abe Beame declareda state of emergency andcalled all off duty police andf i remen back to workWednesday night.

Gov. Hugh L. Carey pul theNational Guard on alert andordered state police to assistin maintaining order

"It's going to be a hell of amess It will be worse than ifwe had a transit workersstrike," said a Beamc aide

In Times Square, youthsroamed the streets, smashingwindows, stealing radios, set-

ting fires and opening firehydrants

Looting was reported indowntown Brooklyn and onManhattan's upper west side,an ethnically mixed residen-tial neighborhood.

In Harlem and the Bronx,store windows were shatteredand merchandise stolen

Also in the Bronx, a police-man directing traffic wasshot in the leg. He was re-ported in good condition.Some 70 policemen were re-ported as being injured.

But there were many sto-ries of cooperation and good-natured understanding duringthe.blackout

At the Hamilton House forSenior Citizens, candles and aIransitor radio were providedby a friendly neighbor.

Civil Defense wardens,mostly idle since World WarI I . appeared at intersectionsto help guide traffic, while atother darkened crossroadsvirtually any citizen with aflashlight became an unoffi-cial policeman

Caravans led by those withf lash l igh ts or candlesthreaded their way up sky-scrapers' stairways to leadresidents to their apartments

Emergency generatorsfailed at Bellevue. the city'slargest public hospjlal. butaides used hand pumps tokeep patients on respiratorsalive until new generatorscould be brought in.

Ironically. ConEd chairmanCharles Luce said earlierWednesday that there wouldbe no summertime powerproblems for the city.

But officials said the com-bination of high demand —due to Ihe heat and the highhumidity — coupled with thefailures during Ihe electricalstorm strained the systembeyond Ihe breaking point

Effect on peopleNEW YORK <AP) - The

lights went out. but the spiritburned bright as New York-ers once again coped with thecrisis of a city plunged intoblackness

From a darkened WorldTrade Center at the lip ofManhattan to a senior citi-zens' center on the upperWest Side, tales of coopera-tion overshadowed reports oflooting and vandalism

Cut off from their normalsources of information, resi-dents of the nation's largestcity turned to each other withquestions about the powerfailure that struck the citylast night

"How widespread is it?"called out a man walkingalong Central Park South,pushing his way throughcrowds that had spilled out ofrestaurants, bars and the-aters in confusion as thelights went out

"Now is when you need thesupport and you can't turn onyour TV. you can't turn onyour r a d i o . " said CarolDeutsch who was in a Green-wich Village restaurant whenthe lights first flickered, thendisappeared. "That's Ihe feel-ing — totally unconnected "

Missing were all the lightsNew Yorkers normally lake/or granted and don't noticeFrom street lamps and de-partment store windowsFrom neon signs and office

buildings. From sidewalkcafes and Broadway mar-quees

Within minutes of the black-out, candles appeared, somedredged from Ihe back ofdrawers where they'd lainsince the 1M5 power failure,some borrowed from restau-rant tables, others sold bywould-be entrepreneurs for asmuch as 110 each

At Ihe Hamilton House forSenior Citizens on West 73rdStreet. 77-year-old Joan Cookrecounted how Eddie Bren-nan. a security guard wholives across the street fromIhe home, arrived with can-dles and a transistor radio tohelp guide the elderly to theirrooms

Headlights from city buses,taxis and private cars pro•'vided most of the light for pe-destrians who wanderedalong the streets, steppingcarefully into intersectionsunregulated by traffic lightsAnyone holding a flashlightbecame an instant candidateto direct traffic.

At the Plaza Hotel at 59thStreet and Fifth Avenue,about 200 persons crowdedthe Palm Court, listening toviolin music. "We sloppedservice It's beyond our con-t ro l . " said the maitre n",shouting slightly to makehimself heard over an im-promptu quartet of singers inthe lobby.

Weather: SunnyMostly sunny and hot is

forecast for today, althoughthe humidity will not be ashigh as yesterday The hightemperatures will be in theupper 80s to low 90s. becom-ing fair tonight, with tem-peratures in the upper 60s tolow 70s. The chance of rain isnear zero and winds will bemoving northwest at 10-15mph today, becoming vari-able at less than 10 mphtonight. Tomorrow will be

sunny and hot.

TIDES Saedy H—k

TODAY - High 7 32 p mand low 1:16 p.m.

TOMORROW - High 8:01a.m. and B: 12 p.m. and low2:06 a m and 1:02 p.m.

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

The Daily RegisterThe Sunday Register

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INJURED DURING BLACKOUT - Man with headbandaged lies on pavement on Sixth Avenue near57th street in midtown Manhattan during the black-out last night. He said he had been mugged. Fire-man in background is awaiting truck to take theman to hospital.

Very frighteningand very grave

NEW YUKK (AP) - Anemergency generating systemfailed at Bellevue Hospitalduring l.i-1 night's blackout,throwing 1.200 patients, manyin intensive care units, intoblackness

No patients died during Ihecrisis, but a hospital officialdescribed Ihe siluation as"very grave and very fright-

ening "Felix ("alabrese said a shorl

circuit in an emergency back-up generater caused the fail-ure, but ho couldn't explainhow it happened

Emergency patients whonormally would have gone toBellevue. Ihe city's largest

public hospital, were reroutedto other hospitals in the citywhere backup generatorsworked

"But we appear to havecome through it alright."Calabrese said "Volunteersand medical students helpedout tremendously "

A handful of patients onrespirators at the time of Iheblackout were supplied withoxygen from portable respira-tors handled manually bynurses in shifts.

The patients could not bemoved to other hospitals because elevators in the multi-story modern hospital build-ing could not be used. Untilbackup lighting, small por-table generators and othersystems could reach the hos-

pital, the receiving room wasmassive confusion

"We're going to lose 20 or30 patients." a light-lipped in-tern told a police sergeantdragging portable floodlightsthrough the lobby.

One patient with a gapinghead wound and a womanwho said she believed she wassuffering a miscar r iagemoaned on stretchers whilewaiting for doctors to attendto them.

The confusion gave way tocalm and business-like activi-ty after Ihe inilal shock of thedouble blackout wore off.

"We've come through it andwe think things will be allright now." Calabrese said.

He didn't know if any oper-ations were in progress at thetime of the generator failure.but he said there were noproblems In the operating

rooms or intensive care unitsthat couldn't be handled.

An unidentified woman Inlabor in the maternity wardprobably will never forget theexperience.

Thomas Dever. a firemanwho lives near the hospitalcalled in for the emergencyand his partner. Jack Fo>garty. were rigging emer-gency floodlights in Ihe ma-ternity ward and Ihe lightscame on when the baby wasborn

"Seven-and-ahalf poundbaby girl, mother and daugh-ter doing fine." Dever said

TIONBy Tke AjtwUlcd Preis

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Tin* USM k

Neutron bomb gains approvalWASHINGTON - The Senate voted yesterday to give

President Carter authority to go ahead with production ofneutron weapons

By a 58 to 38 vote, the Senate rejected a move led by Sen.Mark Hatfield. R-Ore. to cut out funds for Ihe warheads in-tended for use by NATO forces in Western Europe.

The voting was a victory (or President Carter, who saidTuesday that while he had made nu final decision on whetherto add the weapons to the U S nuclear arsenal, they areneeded in the national interest.

Back to Tennessee homesROCKWOOD. Tenn. — With word that the dan-

ger had passed. Rockwood's residents returned homeyesterday and brought back to life a small Cumberland Moun-tain town that had been emptied for a night by a cloud ofdeadly bromine gas.

"I'm turning the city of Rockwood back over to its right-ful owner. Mayor Arvel McNelly." said Col. Russell Newmanof the National Guard. McNelly had ordered Rockwood's 5,251citizens — including 55 hospital patients — evacuated Tuesdayafter a 30-foot tanker truck carrying 1.800 gallons of liquidbromine crashed on Interstate 40 on a mountain above townA valve on the'cylinder sheared away, and 100 gallons of toxiccargo spilled

Suspend ban on saccharinWASHINGTON - The Senate Human Resources Com-

mittee voted I I to 1 yesterday to approve an 18-month suspen-sion of any ban of the artificial sweetner saccharin despiteone senator's warning It is making a serious mistake.

In approving a suspension of the ban sought by the Foodand Drug Administration, the committee noted studies Unkingsaccharin to bladder cancer in laboratory animals It voted torequire all products containing saccharin to bear the follow-ing label:

"Warning: this product contains saccharin, which causescancer in animals, use of this product may increase your riskof developing cancer."

'GIVE ME YOUR T IRED. . . ' - The Statue of Lib-erty, which receives its power from the New Jer-sey shore, shines on Wednesday night despite apower blackout In New York City. That's a NewYork City street light, minus power, at left. Photowas taken from Battery Park at the tip of Manhat-tan.

. . . then uproar(Continued)

writing program, which Mr. Uiachino pioneeredMrs Bartley said a teacher would be hired to replace

Mi Giachino temporarily as writing instructorThat didn't satisfy Ihe audience, however."This Is a real slap in Ihe face." said Mrs Eleanor

Chevalier. Oakwnod Lane "You're bringing In someoneinexperienced with young children, and you're upsettingIhe ongoing, successful writing program "

Several members of Ihe audience urged Ihe board notto "rush" into a decision, but John Emery, board presldent, said the board "doesn't feel n can wait" to appoinlsomeone to take charge at the school

One of the most outspoken objectors was Oli> Over-gaard. of E. River Road, who identified himself as "Mr.Frustrated" tu the board

" I 'm totally disgusted. " he said "This has beenplanned You're not listening to us. Ihe decision has beenmade "

Mr. Emery responded that the board had spent"many hours" since it learned of Mr Htrschmun's im-pending decision discussing a temporary replacement

Mr Giachinn has done a fine job for us." he said,noting that Mr Hlrschman had not had previous ex-perience with Ihe K-4 grades before becoming principalhere.

"We will make a thorough search lor a replacement.'he pledged

Democrats fight,want chairman out

mund "Gerry" Brown and thestate gubernatorial campaignof Joseph H o f f m a n , an-nounced. "Things are going Inbe done a little bit differentlyaround here "

Mi Bitterly had sought Ihelocal Democratic organiza-tion's nomination for Ihe taxcollector's post on Ihe No-vember ballot.

PeopleThe No. 2 man at the

Central Intelligence Agencyhas resigned effective nextmonth, amid reports he wasforced out by Preslden Car-ter's new CIA director.Adm. Stansfleld Turner, IheCIA director, confirmedthrough a spokesman thatE. lle»ry Knerhe submittedhis resignation to PresidentCarter on July 5. The reslg'nation is effective August 1.

Defense attorneys saythey will appeal the con-viclions of two nurses oncharges of poisoningpatients at a veterans hospilal where more than 50persons sulfered breathingfailures during a two-monthperiod.

The jury that deliberatedIhelr case for nearly 94hours also acquitted one ofIhe defendants on a chargeof murder Hllplna NarrKiiand Leonora Prret wereeach convicld on threecounts of poisoningpatients Miss Narciso wasfound innocent on one mur-der charge and one poison-ing count. Both women alsowere convicted of con-spiracy. They face possiblelife imprisonment.

" I 'm a George Wallace

K. Heiry Knorhr

Democrat." says Billy Car-ter, the President's brother,announcing that he plans tocampaign on behalf of Ala-bama Gov George C. Wall-ace in Wallace's race for a

seat in the US. Senate."He asked me to work on

his campaign for the Senatebecause he's a good friendof mine." Carter said at anews conference In Ponliac.Mich. before serving as ajudge at a country musiccontest

Compromise

By SHERRYEATONTOWN - Fifty-two

Eatonlown, Democrats, in-cluding the mayor and all sixmembers of Borough Council,have called for the resigna-tion of John F. Bitterly, therecently elected Democraticmunicipal chairman

In a letter sent last night toJohn Fior ino. MonmouthCounty Democratic chair-man, (he group accused MrBitterly of unseating formermunicipal chairman CharlesJ. Resch by "furtive tactics."

"Without so much as payingMr. Resch Ihe courtesy of in-forming him of their chal-lenge, a group of Individualswho joined our DemocraticClub less than two monthsago and who are not evenknown to most of us, electedone of 'their own.' John Bit-terly, as municipal chair-man." the letter to Mr. Fior-ino states

"The (municipal elections)meeting was held at 1 p.m..when most people work, andwhile Mr. Resch was out oftown attending his daughter'scollege graduation." thestatement continued.

"The furtive tactics of Mr.Bitterly and his associatesare distasteful to us." the let-ter continues, and advises MrFiorino that Mr. Bitterly doesnot have the support of Iheelected officials and manyclub members.

Council President RudolphJ. Borneo, one of the signers,admitted last night that legal-ly there was probably nothingIhe unhappy supporters ofMr. Resch could do about MrBitterly's election

Twelve of the 14 local dis-trict commitleemen eligibleto vote for a municipal chair-man were present at Ihe mu-nicipal party election, andnine of them voted for MrBitterly. There was one ab-stention.

The new chairman wasunavailable for comment lastnight

Immediately after his elec-tion, however. Mr Bitterly.25. who had worked in thepresidential campaign of Ed-

(Continued)14 million annually in oper-ating costs II added that thetotal cost of this realignmentwould be S13.4 million.

Ft. Monmouth missionsslated to be lost beginning InOctober under the new planinclude Ihe following:

— Headquarters for thenew Electronics Researchand Development Command(Kit AIM DM) which will go tothe Harry Diamond Labora-tories. Adelphl. Md.

— The laser laboratory,which will be located at FtBelvoir, Va.

— The Atmospheric Scien-ces Laboratory Three jobsremaining at Ft Monmouthwill be shifted to White SandsRange. N.M.

New commands created atFt Monmouth are the following:

— Communications Re-search and DevelopmentCommand (CORADCOM).

— Communications andElectronics Material Read-iness Command (CEHf'OM)

The plan also calls for IheElectronics Warfare labora-tory (EW). the Combat Sur-veillance and Target Acquisi-tion laboratory, and the Elec-tronics Devices and Tech-nology laboratory to remainat Ft. Monmouth

Another change calls forjobs at the new Signals War-fare Center of ERADCOM labe divided between t-1 Monmouth and Vint Hill FarmsStation, Va.

This entire plan differsslightly from a scheme pro-posed by the Army in March

that called for the EW lab tobe transferred to a Virginiainstallation, in addition tocreating ERADCOM head-quarters in Maryland andtransferring (he laser lab toVirginia

This plan, which the Armydubbed "B-4" of 10 alterna-tive ECOM reorganizationschemes, was halted, how-ever, after Mr. Howard andother Garden State congress-men and N J Gov. BrendanT. Byrne, met with PresidentCarter on April 15.

After listening to their ar-guments for another plan,called "B-3." the Presidentsaid he would order the De-fense Department to Imple-ment the "New Jersey Plan"unless the Army could provethat I ts plan was " o v e rridingly In the national Inter-est."

Secretary Duncan was lap-ped by the President to super-vise this review In his jointannouncement of the com-promise plan with SecretaryAlexander. Mr Duncan said30 days were being allowedfor public comment beforeimplementing It.

Mr. Howard, though, saidhe feels the Pentagon violatedthe spirit of the President'sdirective to Mr Duncan.

"I'm going to write Presi-dent Carter to say that theArmy hasn't refuted any ofIhe facts it offered in the lirslplace." Mr Howard said.

Other area leaders, such asEalontown Mayor J. JosephFrankel, said they would soonmeet to devise a strategy

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SHREWSBURY. N J THURSDAY JULY 14. 1977 The Dtfty Register 3

Injured man may sue both state and EatontownBy SHERRYCONOHAN

RfUlster Statrhtusr Burrau

TRENTON — A man injured in an auto accident after hiscar skidded on ice on Ht 35 in the vicinity ol the Mother Hub-bard Restaurant In Kutontnwn has (he right to sue bnth thestate ot New Jersey and the bnrouKh ol Eatontown. a stateappeals court ruled yesterday.

The decision came on an appeal In William McCowanfrom a decision hy Superior Court Judgei Marshall Scltkolfand Walter HCehricke in Freehold dismissing his suit on thebasis of statutory Immunity of the governmental bodies

In reversing thiit decision anil ordering the case reopened,the court cited testimony about repeated warnings by Ealnn-town police to the state, which control! Ht 3!>. about icingconditions in Ihe highway which apparently emanated from,water draining into it from Ihe driveway leading intovMnlherHubburtls

According to court records. Mr Mclinwan was injured Ina one-car accidenl when he was driving soulh on Ht 15 infront of the restiiurunl al about 7 a m on Sunday. Keb 4.1173 Mr McCiOwun had mi personal recollection of the acci-denl but a witness Inlcl the investigating policeman, officerPierce, that Ihe cur "hit a slick spol and went sideways " Thepolice report indicated Ihe car flipped over several limes

In his complaint. Mr McGnwan alleged negligent con-

struction of a driveway on ihe property of Mother llubbard ihr area where Ihe wa|W nrtumulatpd and the iw fiM med nnRestaurant, causinj; a runoff ul l a w quanlltlcil ol water Into the roadway "uppean'd m b* H »J«iHM dep'.-Mnn " ' ' '

• riai lev ciimli-Itt Ki II further alleged ihr water iceumiilated nn iIn- high-way because nf improper dramatic und formed fnln ire. caus-ing Mr. Miliowiin In Inse innlrnl nf his car and crush, resultIIIK in personal injuries

The suil Ckirgad Ihe state with negligently maintainingthe highway and improperly untnlinK approviil fur Ihe ran-structinn of the restaurant driveway The Imiinii'li wascharged with negligoptl; permiltini! Ihi: rCHtnuraflt In con-struct Ihe driveway with improper drainage facilities

Mother lluhnard uho was nnnird a defenrianl bul. .dune.with several contractors who liuill Ihe driveway and Ihe ar-chitect whodesiuni'd ihe «lli'. contributed a package >i • IHIIIHIIn Mr. Mcdowan which he accepted in settlement of his cawagainst them and disehaivrd I hem from liability

In rulirii; on Ihe liability nf Ihe stale and l)nruiiu;h the onlyremaining deftmdanls. thr uppcllSte panel nuled nfficerPierce's lestimnny that a similar icy conililiun had been no-ticed in the same spol in Inmt nf Ihr rc.slaurafd mi nihi'i iliiysbefnre the accident and Ihal bnrough pnlite had aliTleil thestale in the problem Mr Pierce siiid Ihv area nl the drive-way nf Ihe Molher ilubburd" watt Ihi' Wittrcf M the \ialerwhich formed Ihe ice. in his opinion

From a 'layman's point of view ' Mr I ' I IM IT lenlifled.

r

Ihal Ihe stale, when niitiiii-il "I Ihe pxlnliHon. lus tnmar .h phiiKf I" •••ill W MlM I I Wllt'ljeillj danUenius arra

"There is nn prool nf aclu.il nolur In HH- ntllli' "I the CMS-lence ol ihe icy innditi'in ;il tin1 lime itl H"' arctdent." Ihecoun observed Hill, il ninlinili'd "(lespill1 Ihe aliviu-e MI Mlual notice on the das nl Ihe accidenl Ihi nt ilc »a* fetlainl>on constiuctivi' miiice within Ihi' iiu-.iiiiiiu lid tin- npplintblislalute) lhat the i-ondiliim wimlil re nii-iii under priHllelahlccircumstance

The KtalBte referred In provides lhat :i public entity isliable for iniun inu-i'd l>\ .1 iniidiiinn nl n~ prnpert} n 1 In-plaintiff FHtablishes Ihal Ihe priipi-rtj WII< in ilan^erou- 1 undilinn al Ihe lime "f \\v iniuiv, lh.il tlf? fhTTi?? «as |iri>\ini.,ii'hcaused by Ihe daimcrnii^ cnmlilum Ih.il the diUUtunillii coiidl'lion created a reasnniililv fmr iihle n-k "I Hi-1 Moil M in-jury which «as incurred and 1h.1i either

' _ A mrlieni nr wrnniiful n< 1 i»r "iiu mplirtv «lIhe public crititv Bit) it •'!• 1 npi ul !

Ihe danKerouK 1 nnrtiiion or

— A puhlu I'lililj Had .11 tiiid " i 1

dangernua condition n kuffliwnt tinii pihave taken mejMiii^ tn prnl -i'i .i.'.iin-i 11

III

tii'i1 111 IheIT) I 111 V I I I

» c f ind I h a l p l a i n t i f f ' s p i . " . I - m - ' l . . r . 1 - l l n " t i n d e n i

nnanrinl mi the motion fai • •: m i«- . hIn iliMius-.al uf Ilir 1 1-. 1 . ul III m n 11. iin.-i 1 I -' I* '

Ihesial i highway was In a n 1 tfmdiflnh. whl i i i»a

prnnimaip cause ol the aiTidoni . id thai ihe n-k 1 mju

w,is reasonably (oresee.ibli h. court ruled • I'IK- I<•-•HIV-I: -

. ' ihe borough police officei ' ierre, if h r i l w d • itl

pri IN. rnrii prom mai rue •> •'• 1 '"^ <<"<«r •• •

end lendenH iif ihi> rnadwi • •• i • n »•> pMleli undei 11

lain (iiciini-iances on .1 n r u r r w i i I «i« sii l l i in-ni' in ad

fnnci ol Ih i * air ldi 'nt t o n e n n i l Ihi - 1 . ' 1 f.!'.hiivj ' I \ !,dj

rjuale pini' • Iiv5 mensiires

The coun -.ml 1 ii.it nn trial whli'h 1 .11 mm pf i im-d

-lioulil focus on whether Hie - t a l e - [allure |« -nil and «tnd

when having conslruclHe imin••• [null the local pojici; <" " ' •

(ormalion of Ine ice in cold weather 1- lialjiabl; .1 ••• • --• 1.

aWe" within the m w W w "i Hw I..'*

It further nuleil 'n;.1 irttlle Ifc rtriitl 1 •- rtil

Iwllv In the J lSl l i i • '' ' '•'• '•"-'•

\n\ win mvitlvnl ' i . • • . nd rrmimd foi .,new I r u i l W'Hili l ;i|.|'!> ' '• H " • I H • '" ' HI

[tn ,•• ,ri. ,.>;••- on •!•:.'. 1 • ' H i ! * i

. •. I m Ihe I I M ! a r e • 1 " " 1

I , . , . , . . . . . , • • • v 1 itl Ail.1,1.1 l i H i M ' h u l l

'si.111.1 \t...-.;.in and M111

24 are acquittedNEWARK (Al1) - A fed-

eral tr ial of 30 personscharged with participatingin a muni million dollarcentral New Jersey heroinimporting ring has endedwith none ol the defendanlsbeing found nulls

Twenty-four defendanlswere acquilled yesterdayIn a federal jury that be-gan its deliberations Mon-day af ter a three-weektrial Charges against sixother defendanls were illsmissed by U.S DistrictCourt Judge H. C u r t i sMeanor lasl week when hesaid Ihe government hadfailed to establish a caseagainst them

"We must respect Ihe

jury's verdict." said U.S.Attorney Jonathan L, Cold-stein, whose office prose-cuted the case "Our re-sponsibility is In present thewitnesses to the jury andthen it's up In the jury todecide The Jury has spo-ken "

In April, (ioldstein an-nounced Ihal federal undstate authorities crackedthe ring which he said oper-ated ;i M in H million he-roin importing business be-tween seashore commu-nities in Monmoulh andOcean Counties and Mexico

Goldstein originally ob-t a i n e d c o n s p i r a c y in-dictments againsl 41 per-sons, bul only 30 sent In

1.1111 v Gibson

Among Acquitted

trial Several were slill InMexico and several olherspleaded guilty and testifiedfor the prosecution

Can pursue grievance, like it or notTRENTON - Huling on an

imporlant aspeel of laborlaw. a slate appeals courtyesterday held thai a teach-ers organization has the legalnghl to pursue a grievance onbchall of an Individual leach-er even if Ihe leacher chooses

nut io do so

The decision was handeddown on an appeal by Ihe RedHank iicgmnal Education In-undation from a decision nfSuperior Court Judge ThomasI. Yaccanno. in Freehold, Infavor ol the Red Hank He-ginnal High School Hoard ofEducation It reversed JudgeVaccarino's finding

"Knim a slriclly praginaluucwpoint we can think of

many reason- coutUDJl [1

leacher In resist Ihe individ-ual filing " ' a unc \ anee.among which might he awholly salularv concern foiher relationship and em'i'lfvcness with her students or li'ssaltruistically a human eonrern for nontenure - K I ' U - "Ihe Ihree niemhei piini'l "Iihe \pnellate l)iviMnn ol Su-perior ( "in 1 said

••Redress [or .1 (lolntion

should nnl lie mail'' conliti-gent upon Ihe intrepidity 'Ihe individual cmpliiye IIadded

The written decit'oti did milidentify Ihe leacher Involvedor the grieviince m di-pule

In the lower court decisionJudge Vaccannii had heldIhul "the grievance 1- .1 per-

^nniil nuhl belonging In theindividual' .ind rnuld tint bepursued ivilhnul Ihe nuppnhn' the awirievi'd pu n>>

With acknowledKemenlIbat the niatl.T 1- a difficiilland clnse noe of «IUlUlnr> m-lerpretulion »e revel *• thethree iud. i> papel nilt'd

li noltil i:.il '"'Hi parliesIn the nnilinnl --nit aisreed"ili.il rosiilltifnn "I Ihct-qtiesllnndepended nn un iMi-riain-mi'iil nf leBWiittvi' intent in

Ihe existing stalute on Ihe is-sue The purpose of Ihe law.il continued, was to secure Ioemployes "collectively" ihenuhl io get .(outlier Io -fierirepresentatives in presenlIheir gnevani i ' -

• \\i i.iiinui 1 uniMvn thai

Ihe i»-_'i-l.i HI>• n.iulcl "M the

.one hand forcefully minlrmeni (he ronsiihiiii'iial J M I -.mil 1 id ihe benefit* 01mil', in negollalion anil thenlot.ill\ -hort-i in 1111 Ihe ••

1c 111 h> requiring iniln nlu.rIacliVilv at the moment oltruth when Ihe re-ull- "( Ihrcollective bargaining cameinto i|Ue.-lion. Ihe court -alii

Such 11 eon-liJielion wouldchallenge Ihe mU'uritj "i HemUwfivel* liiirguineil ciKilni.mil Ihsull leglslaim puipose '

Tin iii.'iiihi'i' "( Ihe pan<Hen liKlje- I 'I111 ft Frit,. lohni, \n l .111 1 - . I M . I H

I'n ,-i,-i- .

City administrator closer to resigningBy ANN BHKNOFF

l.ONti BRANCH - C i l y Ad-mimslrator l)r Sal I I're-rioso was on the verge of resigning his post last night andwas expected to discuss Ihemailer with the mayor

Dr lYezioso. who was "atwit's end" said he did "notknow" if he would resign, butnoted that he was "very .innry and upset" willi conditionsin Ihe cil y

The administrator abruptlyleft the public council meet-ing Tuesday night after clash-ing with Councilman JamesW Dennis

The discussion al Ihe limeconcerned Ihe appointment nlCharles J l'raskac Jr ofKumson to the S'iO.onil pott ofdirector of the Department nlPublic Works

Mayor Henry K C io l f imakes Ihe appointment WithIhe advice and consent of Ihecouncil The council post-poned sanctioning Ihe appoinlment until nexl Tuesdaywhen it will again interviewIhe candidate

Mr Dennis' clash with DrPreiioso came about whenthe admin is t ra tor urgedprompt action on the appoint-ment because of a "criticalpersonnel shortage" andheavy workload

Yesterday. Dr Preilomialso commented Ihal "nomailer who you bring inluthis city, there is always 11hatchet job done "

"Discussion of Mr 1'ras-kac's qualifications is a mat-ter (or a closed executive sesslon." he added Under theopen public meetings act(sunshine law) executive bod-

Programplannedfor deaf

LINCROFT - The Monmouth County Park Systemwill be sponsinng a programlor the deaf and hard of hear-ing during Ihe monlhs of Julyand August Heading the pro-gram will be Karen Cheweyfrom Wayside under Ihe supcrvision ol Patricia Apgar.Recreation Supervisor ol Spe-cial People Recreation MsChewey will be al all activi-ties Io interpret the variousprograms and events

The program will providean opporlunily lor hearingimpaired children throughadults to become involved inrecreation programs offeredby the Monmoulh CountyPark System.

The first program a slidepresentation ol Ihe variousparks in Monmoulh Countywas shown Monday other

activities include arts andcrafts, nature hikes, tennisclinics, hikes, a Day al IheBe*-h. outdoor sports

les are allowed Io meet inclosed session Io discuss per-sonnel matters.

The administrator notediit.it "each councilman had anopportunity Io interview thecandidate" and could havediscussed his candidacy as anentire body last week

"I 've never encounteredthis sort of nonsense in mylife." added Dr Prezioso.who also noted Ihal rifts be-

tween Ihe mayor anil councilhave made his (oh "five limesmore difficult

He noted that -evenil connell members and Ihe mayorhad contacted him since Insclash with Mr Ik'nnls in.apparent efforts to wiOthe Ihesituation

"I've lived in a polilical almosphcre all of m> Hie headded, "bul someone has Inthink of Ihe people The

people want Ben ieen"Long hours don'l mean

anything Io me and bardwork doesn I scare me." DrI'nvioso continued, "which iswhal 1 was attempting to sayat Ihe council meeting (be-fore being Interrupted hy MrDenni-i

City Council PresidentRichard (1 Traversa com-mended Dr Prezioso'.s workin Ihe city and said he would

encourage the ailiniitt.slr.ilornot In resign

Mr Dennis, however com-mented Ihal "if he wants Iowalk out of meeting*, then hecan walk out

"And d he feels he shouldresign. Ihen that'll hi- liu-i-ness.

"And It's m> business Lngovern Ihe lily I realK havenn further comment on themailer

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SHREWSBURY, N J THURSDAY, JULY 14. 1977

MMMMHHlMMIimiluiilllll

ru** • Waiter Manns, 61,Obituaries h e a d e d b i c y d e 8 h o p•HHimiinilUIHIIUHIUIIHIHHMIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIHIMIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIMlHMMHIIHHillMtlMHIII

Dr. Franz Husserl,a child psychiatrist

DEAL PARK - Dr. FranzW. Husserl, 62. of 430 RoseldAve. died Tuesday at Mon-moulh Medical Center, LongBranch, where he had beenan attending physician

From 1962 to Jan 5. 1976,he had been director of thechildren's psychiatric pro-gram of the Henry Pollak Me-morial Clinic at MonmouthMedical Center Following hisresignation, he devoted fulltime efforts tu his privatepractice

Dr Husserl served his In-ternship and residency inneurology and psychiatry, aswell as child psychiatry, atBellevue Hospital, New York,where he also served as assis-tant director of the children'spsychiatric clinic

Since 1968. he had been aclinical associate professor ofpsychiatry at HahnemannMedica l 'Co l lege , Phila-delphia, for which MonmnuthMedical Center serves as ateaching affiliate He was amember of a medical teamwhich went to the aid of Biaf-ran children in Ivory Coast,French West Africa

Dr Husserl was a memberof the executive committee ofthe Monmouth County Medic-al Society and a former president of the New Jersey Asso-ciation of Mental Health Clin-ics He was a member of the

Michael FedericoM I N I ; BRANCH - Michael

Fedenco. DO. of 135 SampsonPlace, died yesterday atGreen Grove Lodge, Neptune.

He was bom in New YorkCity and had been a city resi-dent for 27 years.

Mr Federico was a retiredcarpenter and had been em-ployed by Local 2250. Carpen-ters Union, Red Bank.

He was a communicant ofOur Lady Star of the Sea Ro-man Catholic Church. Hiswife, Mrs Josephine Federicodied last February.

Surviving Is a son, JohnFederico. here.

The Damiano F u n e r a lHome is in charge of arrange-ments

2W. Deotti Not ice*

MAHNS - waiter » F . o i . ;ParK Atf. . Eolonlown on WHftWtdoyJuly!! at Monmouth Medical CenterFuntrol wrwice* Saturday, July 16. at9 M o m tram th* Robert A BrounHorn* For Funeral!. IDA Brood St , Eolonlown N J Fr>enm may coll 01 Iriefarwrol norne Friday. ) 4 and t 9 p.m.inter men! Woodbine Certwtff y

American Psychoanalytic As-sociation, the American Me-dical Association, the NewJersey Medical Society, andthe American Psychiatric As-sociation, of which he was afellow.

He was born in Newark andhad resided in this area 25years He was an Army veter-an of World War I I .

Surviving are his widow.Mrs. Denny Broderick RVs-serl; five sons. Dennis Hus-serl, Sean Husserl, and BrodHusserl. at home. Brett Hus-serl of Oklahoma, and TobyHusserl of Philadelphia, adaughter. Ms Laurie Husserlof Winchester and Cape Cod.Mass . and a grandchild.

The H o f f m a n F u n e r a lHome. Long Branch, is incharge of arrangements.

William ( nr.llMURRELLS INLET. B.C.

- William Wilbur Curdt. 65.of Inlet Oaks Village, diedyesterday at Conway Hospi-tal. Conway, S.C.

Bom in East Orange, N.J..he had lived in the Red Bankarea before moving here in1974

He was a retired mechani-cal design engineer.

Mr. Curdt was a member ofIheShriners and the Masons

Surviving is his widow. MrsMarjorie Brent Curdl: andseveral nephews and nieces

The Goldfinch FuneralHome, Conway, S.C, is incharge of arrangements.

William KoehlerVENICE. Fla. - William

Koehler. formerly of Keans-burg. N.J., died Monday inVenice Hospital here

Bom in New York City, helived in Keansburg beforemoving to Florida 10 yearsago

He was a parishioner of StAnn's Roman Catholic Churchin Keansburg and the Epi-phany Roman Ca tho l i cChurch here.

He is survived by his wife.Mrs Agnes Koehler; a son.William Koehler Jr . Eaton-town. N.J.; four daughters.Mrs Thomas Lacey. Leon-ardo. N .J . , Mrs RobertMcCully. Port Monmoulh.N.J . Mrs Virginia Gray.Port Charlotte and Mrs Rich-ard Mm nn. Northport and I Igrandchildren

EATONTOWN - Walter A.F Malms, t l , of 47 Park Ave..died yesterday at MonmouthMedical Center, Long Branch

He was born in Red Bankand was an Eatontown resi-dent for the past 42 years.

Mr. Manns was president ofMalms Brothers bicycle shop.

John J. NewmanVENICE. Fla. - John J

Newman Jr.. 66. formerly ofLittle Silver. N J . died July Hat the Venice Nursing Pavf-lion South.

Mr. Newman, 514 Sand-alwood Drive, had lived inLittle Silver for J5 years be-fore moving hen- in' 1972 fol-lowing his retirement fromFt Monmouth. N J

Mr. Newman had retired asan electronics engineer from.Ft. Monmouth. He was amember of the National Asso-ciation of Retired FederalEmployees.

Surviving are his widow.Mrs. Helena G Newman: ason. John Jay Newman, sta-tioned at the Laughlln AirForce Base. Tex ; a daughterMrs Mary Robinson nf Nor-folk. V;i and three grand-children

Funeral arrangements werein charge of the SarasntaChapter of the National Cre-mation Society.

Gregory Fiaoconaro

LITTLE SILVER - Gre-gory Fiascnnaro. 55. of 33 Wil-low Drive, died yesterday atRlverview Hospital. RedBank

Mr Fiasconaro was born inRed Bank and was a lifelongarea resident

An Army veteran of WorldWar I I , he owned and oper-ated Greg's Auto Service.Red Bank

He was a communicant ofSt. James' Roman CatholicChurch. Red Bank

Surviving are his widow.Mrs. Veronica Lyons Fiasco-naro; three sons. Gregory JFiasconaro of Eatontown.Robert V Fiasconaro. athome, and Kevin A. Fiasco-naro of Red B a n k ; twodaughters. Patricia A. andLori A. Fiasconaro. both athome: a brother. JosephFiasconaro of Elberon. andfour sisters. Mrs. Rose Pa-lumbo of Rod Bank. MrsMary Naninni of Middletown.Mrs. Julia Borelli. also of RedBank, and Mrs. AntonetleMosca of Forty Fort, Penn

The John E. Day FuneralHome, Red Bank. Is in chargeof the arrangements.

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He was a member of theHoly Trinity Evangelical Lu-theran Church. Red Bank andof the North Shrewsbury IceBoat and Yacht Club for over40 years. He was also a mem-ber of the Delaware ValleyChapter of the AmericanTheatre Organ Society ofPhiladelphia and a chartermember of the Garden StaleTheatre Organ Society.

Mr Mahns belonged to theNational Bicycle Dealers As-sociation and the Train Col-lect! Association. Melca Di-vision of the MetropolitanArea *

Surviving are his wife, Mrs.Mary A. Mahns; a son. WRobert Mahns, Ealontown: adaughter. Mrs. Mary EliseBrand at home; and sixgrandchildren.

The Robert A Braun Homefor Funerals, Eatontown, Is Incharge of arrangements.

Mrs. William LeffWINTHROP, Mass - Mrs

Libby Leff of BerkshireCourt. Shadowlake Village.Middletown. N.J.. died July 2at the Winthrop CommunityHospital here

Mrs. Left was a long-timeresident of Atlantic Highlandsand Red Bank. N.J. beforemoving to Middletown.

Besides her husband, she issurvived by two daughters.Mrs Elaine Raskin of Stam-ford, Conn, and Mrs Myrtle1.1lir i in .in of W i n t h r o p .Mass.: five grandchildren,and one great-grandchild

Funeral services were heldhere with burial at the SharonMemorial Park. Sharon.Mass

Lottery winnersTRENTON - The winning

number in the New JerseyPick-It Lottery yesterday was899. A straight bet pays (342and the pairs pay 134 Thereis no box bet payoff becauseof the double digits in thewinning number

Frank B. MadureRED BANK - Frank Ma

dure, 84, of 9 Riverside Ave .died Tuesday at RivervlewHospital

Mr. Madure was born InSoverato, Italy, and livedhere since 1905

An Army veteran of WorldWar I. he retired in 1975 after4X years as a barber. Heowned Frank's Barber Shop,here.

He was a communicant nfSt. Anthony's Roman CatholicChurch, here, and a memberof the Holy Name Society atthe church. He was also amember of the American Le-gion. Post 168. here

Surviving are his widow.Mrs. Nellie Nicolclti Madura:a son. Joseph F Madurr ofLittle Silver, n daughter.Mrs. Bette Salmon of TomsRiver, and three grand-children.

The John E. Day FuneralHome, is in charge of Iho ar-rangements

Israeli plansset for Carter

JERUSALEM (AP) - TheIsraeli government approveda detailed plan for a MiddleEast peace settlement thatPrime Minister Menahcm Be-gin will present to Presidi'nlCarter next Tuesday at theWhile House

" I now have a clear man-date to bring these proposalsto the President." Begin saidafter his ministers gave whathe said was unanimous ap-proval to the plan at a cabi-net meeting Wednesday in Je-rusalem

Cabinet secrelary AryeNeor said it took an hour tupresent the written plan tothe ministers, an Indication ofits length and detail.

Harold V. ThompsonRED BANK - Harold V

Thompson. 63. of 143 Mon-mouth St.. died yosk'rda> alhis home

Mr Thompson was burn inRutnson and was a lifelongresident of the Red Bankarea Until his retirement Iwoyears ago he was employedby Ihe Acme Furniture Com-pany of Red Bank

Surviving Is his mother.Mrs Martha Marks Thump .son. with whom he lived

The Adams M e m o r i a lHome. Red Bank, is in chargeuf arrangements

Conviction is upheldTRENTON (AP) - A per-

son can be conv ic ted ofdrunken or impaired drivingif he is swerving around in-side a closed parking Int. astate appeals court ruled yes-terday

The Appellate Division ofSuperior Court made Us clari-fication of Ihe state's drunkendriving law in a ruling thnt itapplied to private and publicareas

"Operation of a motor ve-hicle while under Ihe in-fluence of intoxicating liquorholds no less threal of ex-traordinary danger ... be-cause that particular folly isperformed in a private placethan it would were it to occurin a quasi-public or publicarea." the court said

The court upheld Ihe con-viction of Thomas C. Manner

nf Ocean Township for driv-ing a van while Impaired byalcohol Inside a closed park-ing lot of the Loch ArbourBeach C|^, last year.

Although the state's firstdrunken driving law adoptedin 1113 applied only to publicstreets and highways, thecourt said a later law omittedany restriction on where itcould be enforced.

May move church to new siteHOLMDEL - The 140 year-

old former Holmdel Rrformed Church, now theChristian oduration buildingof 1111111111r l ( 'nmmun 11 yChurch. United Church ofChrist, may soon be mnvodfrom it-, --iii1 at linlmdel Roadand Main St in llnlmdcl Vil-

lage to a site on the 4^-acrechurch lot opposite Ihe Holmdel Fire Station

The move, estimated tocost $55,000 including a newfull cellar foundation, was ap-proved al a special meetingnf the congregation Sunday

by a unanimous vote. Theparishioners decided to selltheir corner lot at HolmdelRoad and Main St.

Before the move can bemade a site plan must be pre-pared and submitted to thePlanning Board for approval

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How doSHREWSBURY. N J THURSDAY. JULY 14. 1977 TheDailyfegisler 5

ByflOB

you approve a contract that doesn't exist?-township would lake berth the

MANAUPAN - Mow can WMUA and Manalapan toyou approve a set 11 e con-tract when it doesn'l even extsf

That's the question Ihnl M,inalapan ('uiiiiinii n Ma-nalapan commission' n on 1 hi'Western Monmnulli UtilitiesAuthority (WMUAi mil mhcrs were asking last night inlight of tho threaten' d lawtullby Marlbuni Township

Marlboro Council 1'resldentLawrence Grossman said onMonday tha t unless theWMUA honor.i its s i - ru r ragreement (or sewer hookupsin Morganvllle before therates go Up on Krirlay. (he

court.Mr Grossman specifically

blamed the Manalapan Townshi|i Committee, and Manala-pan WMUA CommissionersArnold Bcllush and Lee Iliumherg (or failure in approvethe long-awaited sewer ser-vice for 450 homes in Morgan-Mile

Mr (irossma'n charged thaiManalapun doesn't w.ini anymore WMUA projects, anilsaid the lawsuit is designed Inprovide sewer servile Bgrwment before (he houk-up fee-rises from $-1011 to $K7r> onFndny

llul ul last night's Manala-pan Township Committeeworkshop meeting, interestedparties showed up lo find nutJust what the c o m m i t t e eplanned on doing aboutratifying the service agree-ment

"We huven't seen one (aservice agreement)," saidCnmmitlceman Steven I'iliak"ll 'm <;m we act on some-thing we haven't even lookedat'"

Other commiltoemen echIH'II similar SDntlmenU. andthe question was never actedupon

Marlboro Councilman Howard Klau. who in running for

Highlands gets $64,000for housing rehabilitation

reelection, had hoped in id-dress the Manalapun Com-miltee on the MnrKunvillequestion, as did his runningmales Michael Troy and Hy-man Grossman

"They told us thai even ifthey wanted to pass in> ,v.tern, they cnuldn'l becdUHCthe WMUA hasn't submitted .iservice agreement, ' he said"Thi> Marlboro Council alsohasn't received an agree-ment "

In a prepared ryluuM), Ihcthree candidalev known itsIhe 'Marlboro Coalition.' saidthe Morganville problem isI In- result of .•'••$.' • nver-concentration of power inher-

ent in the imilnple and over-lapp ing o f f i ce h o l d i n g sadopted by ttir present Mattixiro adminlst ration."

Lawrence (irossman. HieWMUA president, l i alsopresident of Ihe MarlboroCouncil, while WMI1 \ ln-.isurer A I I I I I I I lioldzwiii: ismayor of thiii township

Mr Blumberg, meanwhile,line of Ihe Maiiiil,i|i,ni millmissioners sntd lhal. "Ihe keyis how can ihe ManalapanCommittee ratify a servicecontract, wh< n one hasn'tbeen provided lii ihe two mu-nicipalilies liivailse iheie isno iMimlmi; reonsH to wnleit?"

The firm uf Hawkins. Dei-

lafleld and Wood, the bondingcounsel lhal had Ihe responsi-bility "I drawing up , newservice contract, was dismissed by the WMUA ;ii itsJuly S meeting because thecommissioners were mil sailsfled wf!h the firm's perform'a nee

Mr Blumberg railed Ihethreatened lawsuil totally

political and self-serving."and lhal n "will do irrepa-rable damage lo both munici-palities "

lie added "They are liyint:lo lake Manalapan lo nigrlbecame u refuses l° H« alongwith a service agroemenl. butit has to physically be Ihere "

But Mr .Cold/weig said lastmi-ill lhal only a minimal

Change lo Ihe original servicei iniir.iri is needed, "« oneparagraph resolution i.ikumoul any mention of waternghls "

'They (Manalapan) canmake the change and acl onit." he added Bui In? SITvice conlracl Isn't Ihe prnb-lem The prohlcin is lhal Ihejdon I w;inl Ihe system."

I • • • • •

By l.V.,.\ BLANKHIGHLANDS - The

borough has received Jii4.0llnin reallocated fumls in beused for the housing rehabili-tation project, rai ing Iheprojects budget toflull.OM

At last night's goroughCouncil meeting. Herbert WHartsgrove. borough adminis.

trator, said the money wouldbe used to "make availablefederal loans with a ihree percent interest rate and or out-right grants lo Ihose whocan't afford a loan "

Any unils. residential orbusiness, are eligible lor re-habilitation grants, he ex-plained Mr HaMsgrove spec-ulated that the majority ofthe grants would go "prima-rily to residential housing "

The funds are allocated bythe county under i ThirdYear Community Development.application which issubject lo Housing and UrbanDevelopment (HUD) apprmal

Councilman Vincenl J Men-des Jr explained lh.it funds

are awarded lo munii-ipaliiii",presenting Ihe "besl propos-als " He said the countyreallocated the SlH.nnn herebecause the borough's devel-opment programs ( l e . rec-reation centers, older homesand housing rehabilitation)are "more thorough" than in

other (owns.Under ihe housing rehabili-

tation, the borough Inspectsthe building jind dictates theneeded improvements. MrHartsgrove explained

"They (the owner) seleclthe contractors , but theborough does tin- applicationwork "

To maintain a thorough ile-velopmenl program a five-person Citi/.ens ParticipationCommittee has been appoint-ed to develop the borough's3ppllC3tlfffl nexl year underthe Fnurlh Year CommunityDevelopmenl Kluck tiranlProgram.

Those appoinletl are JohnA Uahrs. 87 Portland Road;James I-1 Cri'ighton, Oceanstreet. Mr Hartsgrove, Kd-

Pick lottery finalistsIteglster Stalehousr Kureau

TRKNTON - Three Monmouth County residents wereamong the 45 finalists se-lected yesterday to competein the second grand prizedrawing of Ihe "Play CardsInstant Lottery" for Ihc lopprize uf 11.000 a week for life

The Monmouth contestantsare LeKoy Burnett .2 WillowRd., Tinton Kails. RichardStonebraker , 33 tt mdsor

Court. Neptune, and AlbertSerafin. 232 Alden St . Wall

TownshipThe 45 finalists were chosen

In a drawing from among approximaloly 4 million eligibletickets at the Mcrrer Mall inLawrence Township Thegrand prize drawing will lakeplace on July 27 in Ihe MUSICHall Theater at the Steel Pieron the Boardwalk in AtlanticCil)

ward Kwik. 54 Kifth Streetand Donald Manrndl . 268Hayside Drive

The group determines proj-ects lo be submitted for blockgrants and conducts informalhearings on their proposedsiles Mr Hiirlsgrove said

The cummitlcc. seeking across section o( reridVhtj, isnot restricted In number andinterested residents may ap-ply

Council announced thai pa-Irnlman llendrick II Hayes.8. Of Ihe Middletown Policedepartment, has been bor-rowed lo work as a special of-ficer palroling Down IheHatch, a bar on Miller Slreet.and neighboring streets Resi-dents living near Ihe bar com-plained of unruly customersa I a p II b i n hear In y lastnmnth

Police chief Howard Urcv.who was in the audience, responded lo complaints ofnoise and misconduct airedlast night

Were keepirfj: a Inllv on

complaint! •"" ' sum-monsci have been issuedHowever* I don't Ihink we'llever be able lo slop someonefrom slamming doors or yell-ing " Hi' noted later that thenumber of complainls. mosthfor noise, have decreasedwith the added palrolmen inIhe area

Council met in closed ses-•Ion fur an hour to discusspersonnel m a t t e r s , bul

mayor Cornelius .1 GuinevJr would not elaborate on Ihecaucu lie said Ihere may beiiiliiniuition ,il Ihe July HI ad-journed meeting or al mjXImonth's regular meeting.

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ARMED ROBBERY SUSPECTS - West LongBranch police have released composite drawings,above, of two men wanted In last Tuesday's rob-bery of $11,000 from the Larchwood Ave. home ofMr. and Mrs. Anthony Esposito. Tho men, posingas gos company representatives, bound and aaa-ged Mrs. Esposito after she let them into the house.One suspect, left, is described as a white male, 50years old, about 200 lbs, 5'-5'7, with suit and pepperhair. The second man, right, is aboul 30 years old,5'8and 150 lbs., with black or dark brown hair.

Hispanic program fundedMNCROKI' - Careen for

Biliimu.il Ailulis. a programconducted by Bronkdale turnmunity College lo faellilalethe absorption of Hlspunicadults into the mainslrenin ulMonmuulh County life', hasbeen funded for thi secondyear, effective Inly I. 1977

Robert C Holmes. StaleAdministrator of Tit le I .Higher Education Act of IMS.notified Sdwln Mart in i - /project director, of lbs I2.ri.iioo

grant in a July 5 letter

The projeri is rteslj i to

meel tho need in Mnninuiilh

County for .iilulls with func

lional skills in Knglish and

Spanish in business anil I'IIII

cation, project activlttei arecoordinated »ith existing pro-grams al Iliookdale ami car-ry college rrpdll Rnrnlledare Urookil.-ilc sluili'iiis .iswell as adults fi inn Hie nunmunity

Bought any glassfrom Scotland

lately?Tlw tx-st M'llimi. I.IIIMHJ'. bt.inds uls.I>nh . i n - I I I I I K I . I I f r o m • varietyot fine. ,i'|rd mail ,n«l gnifl uhiskies.So is Lord l!.inv Scotch.

Bul wr u w .i kil ol money by ->liip-[IIIIM our Si mi h hom Sroll.ind inSineb, Th» lax is less. Till- li<i<llil

Thai's why you ran buy great lastingLord It.mv Scotch for aboul $5.00les-. than a quart of >i famous Scotch.Ymi'll like Ihe t.iMe of I "" I Barryas much. and their ijl.iss isn'twmlh Ihe dlHrreni r.

SCOTCHIt isn't cheaper, it just costs less.

Timely highlightsfurther reduced from our 19/7storewide July Clearance Sale:

Your choice, for $77Most famous New Orleans made wash-and;wearsummer suits, regularly 10500 and 110.00

orPoly/wool tropical blazer or patterned sport coals,worth rJS.OO each, with harmonizing'poly/wool Si 111worth 35.00. Regular 12000 value.

$77including free sleeve and trouser cuff alterationsNominal charge for other alterations.Plus hundreds of other sale values at reduclions of

up to 50%• on suits, sport coats and tailored slacks byall our regular makers.

Also:Natelsons short sleeve dress shirts, includingsolid chambrays and classic stripes. Allpermanent press, machine wash, were to 14.00, 7 . 9 8Famous RUGGER cotton knitshort sleeve shirts, •blazer stripes and solids, were 16.50,9.98Pre-fimshed slacks in suchtraditional looks as , , ft.

. poplins-with-belts and baby cords, were 18 00. I I . 9 oShoes: Natelsons own make or Clarks ol Englandstreet shoes and casuals. • A-rtcregularly 3800 to 4200, 2 9 . 7 5 Or 2 to r 47.7OYoung men's Q ft

shaped trench coat, regularly 85.00, Oy.UU

Natebons.Broad and Front Streets, Red BankTill 9 p.m Fridays and Wednesdays Sure, charge it.

The Daily RegisterEiUblkhrd in 1171 - Publuhrd by Thr H«l Uank Hwslrr

ARTHUR Z KAMINPresident and Editor

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

A family of fanatics

THURSOAY .JULY 14. 1977

Confiscated fireworks

A state energy boarduov, Brendan T. Byrne this

uivV signed legislation crcatiriK aslate Department of Energy, thefirst in the nation. Implementationof Hie landmark measure now awaitsSenate clearance of the governor'sr.umination of Joel Jacubsoh, nowlirt'Mident of the Public UtilitiesCommission, to head the new de-partment.

The need for a cabinet-levelagency to handle the Increasingly vi-tal problems of energy is obviousand urgent. Gov. Byrne's choice ofMr. Jacobson for the post seems anexcellent one, and we hope any bar-riers to his appointment may bequickly cleared so that organizationof the department may be expedited

Mr. Jacobson, who told the Sen-ate Judiciary Committee he wouldfight any attempts to raise fuelprices for New Jersey citizens, eas-ily won that body's endorsement.His confirmation was blocked Mon-day by Sen. James Wallwork, D-Es-sex. who, as senator from the nomi-nee's home county, exercised hispower of "senatorial courtesy." Hesaid only that he wanted to ask Mr.Jacobson some questions about hisperformance as PUC head, and thathe may release the nomination by

the time the Senate meets again onJuly 21

The department created by thelegislation will have broad power toplan against fuel shortages and tnimpose fuel conservation measures.It could create and enforce in-sulation and other conservation stan-dards in all buildings, public andprivate; establish mandatory ther-mostat settings, require annual in-spections of heating systems and de-velop standards for heating effi-ciency; require electric ignition in-stead of pilot lights in new gas ap-pliances and heaters.

It would prepare a Ill-year• energy master plan and could inter-

vene with any state agency to insurecompliance with it.

During the gasoline supply crisisof 1974, Gov. Byrne created a tempo-rary State Energy Office, and there'has been continual wrangling overenergy policy since then. Creation ofthe new department should resolvethe issue.

The concept of the commissionis a good one that could do much toprotect and enhance the state's in-terests in the potentially criticalfield of energy. We trust it willmake full use of its powers.

Newark riots anniversaryIt was HI years ago this week

that the City of Newark, already suf-fering the ills of economic decay,was plunged into chaos by five trag-ic days of rioting. Shooting, lootingand burning terrorized the populaceof the state's largest city in a tragicseries of outbreaks that left 25 per-sons dead, many more injured, 1.500under arrest and property lossescounted in millions of dollars.

A city that had become a primeexample of urban deteriorationemerged from the tragedy as a grimsymbol of just what that can mean.

In retrospect now, we see theevents of July 13-18, 1967 as some-thing of a turning point — the bot-tom of Newark's decline and the be-ginning of a modest but hopefullysteady recovery. The riots pointedup the problems and helped sparkefforts for their solution, but they

made those solutions no less difficultof achievement.

There are definite signs of prog-ress for Newark, but it is a slow andpainful progress, and we can onlyhope that it will continue and accel-erate. There is much to be done anda long way to go to restore it to thestatus it once enjoyed as the com-mercial, social and cultural hub ofNew Jersey.

Much of what the city has re-gained it has done on its own. but itneeds all the help it can get. Themoral and fiscal responsibility of thestate to provide all possible assis-tance to the rehabilitation struggleshould be evident. The health of ourcities — with Newark, as the big-gest, topping the list — is impera-tive to the welfare of the entirestate.

State Open ChampionshipThe New Jersey State Golf Asso-

ciation is now staging its 57th OpenChampionship tournament at the Na-vesink Country Club in Middletown.It is the first time since 1935. whenByron Nelson won the event at theold Monmouth County Country Clubin Neptune that a Monmouth Countycourse has been selected for thestate's top golf event.

The selection brings added pres-ide to our area and to the beautiful

hillside course, overlooking the riverfrom which it took its name. We arehonored to have in our midst thefine golfers this competition alwaysattracts.

Afternoon thunderstorms dis-rupted some of yesterday's opening-day pro-amatuer play. We wish tour-nament participants and officialsgood weather and good golfing forthe open competition scheduled fortoday through Friday.

By JACK ANDERSONatd LES WHITTEN

The transformation of ErvilLeBaron Into a messianicmurderer is an unfinished sto-ry Still tMt* -.."«,C. ... Inrtfld.

It's the story of a religiousfanatic who sees himself asGod's avenger and sendsarmed women to strike downthe nonbetievers.

It's the story of the OldWest come alive again, wilhshootings and bushwackingsIn the remote, nigged coun-tryside where Butch Caxsidyand the Sundance Kid onceroamed

But most of all. it's thesaga of the LeBarons. a vio-lent family, whose lives havehad a bizarre Okl Testamentquality.

The sons came out of Ihedesert, claiming to be pro-phets in the Moses traditionTwo of them reenacted theCain and Abel story, with Krvll doing in his brother JoelThen Ervil sent his women,armed with shotguns and fire-bombs, to destroy Joel's fol-lowers, much as the Israelitesfell upon the false priests ofBaal

The trouble began with thepractice of polygamy by afew early Mormons in theirisolated deseri communitiesA disapproving federal gov-ernment dull.iw.il polygamy,and the church responded byabolishing the practice inIH90

But a few unreconstructedpolygamlsls settled in Mexi-co It was in this environment

WASHINGTON

SCENE

that Alma Daycr LeBaronwas raised

He became obsessed withthe Idea lhal the Mormonchurch had gone astray andthat he was the true prophetThe authority had been con-ferred upon him. he claimed,by his deceased grandfatherwho had appeared to him Inangelic form.

The resurrected ancestor.In turn, had received the holyauthority from the Mormonprophet Joseph Smith l.eHa-ron promised to bequeath it.as a birthright, to the mostworthy of his seven sonsThey have been feuding overthis ethereal birthright fortwo decades, with startlingresults

The oldest son. Henjamln.was the first to claim the in-heritance. He proclaimedhimself the true prophet."Mighty and Strong." To

demonstrate his holystrength, he once held uptraffic for M minutes while hedid pushups in the center of abusy Salt Lake City Inter-section.

Investigative reporter DaleVan Atta has reported In theDeseret News that Ren|aminalso had the habit of roaringlike a lion to dramatize his

claim to be the "Lion of Israel." He wound up his ministry in • succession of mentalhospitals.

Joel LeBaron was the nextbrother tn claim his father'sdivine authority The old pa-triarch personally ordainedhim as the true successor.Joel declared. Relatives remember him as a benevolentprophet. Christ-like in hisministrations

But Joel's dispensation en-ded in tragedy after hisyounger brother. Ervil. beganto challenge first his dogmaand then his authority As thedispute deepened, the ter-rible-tempered Ervil threat-ened his brother's life.

Joel responded by ex-communicating' Ervtl fromthe fold In the eyes of Joel'sfollowers. Ervil was a JudasHe became a Cain and imple-mented the threat against hisbrother. In August. 1(73. Joelwas brutally slain The Mexi-can authorities accused Ervilof arranging the murder,which was actually com-mitted by one of Ervil's fa-natical disciples

The brilliant, dynamic ErvilLcBaron demonstrated anability to fire his followerswith such zeal that theywould die for him or kill forhim. He trained them fromchildhood not only lo handleweapons but to use them inhis holy cause

It was the women, however,who were assigned most ofthe murder missions Theywould be housewives bv dav

ANDERSON

and. occasionally, murderersby night He sent them in De-cember. 1174. on a ghastlyChristmas crusade. Theybushwacked. burned and shotup the Mexican town of LosMolinos where Joel's follow-ers dwell. Only two, miracu-lously, were killed Another IIwere wounded

On a ramshackle farm out-side Salt Lake City, mean-while, another brother claimsto lie his father's true heirRoss LeBaron leads a churchwith no members. His onlyfollowers are goals, which heraises.

He has the zany, happy lookof comedian Red SkcllnnLike the martyred Joel. Rossis at peace with the world, agentle soul awaiting the Sec-ond Coming. That he expectsthe Messiah to arrive in a fly-Ing saucer is dismissed by hisneighbors as merely anotherof his eccentricities "RossLeBaron doesn't have a vio-lent bone In his body." aneighbor told our associateMarc Smnlonsky.

Yet violence may be his le-gacy. He stands in the way ofErvil's mad quest to become

his father's sole spiritual heir.Already. Ross has receivedominous threats from hisbrother. But he seems obliv-ious lo the danger. As Rosssees it. Ervil will cleanse thekingdom of the wicked andprepare the way for him totake over as the true prophetMeanwhile. Ross is content toshepherd his goats.

The youngest brother. Ver-lan LeBaron. has taken overthe spot that Joel headed be-fore his. violent death. NowVerian's name, apparently, isal the lop of Ervil's executionlist. Associates say he isphilosophical about thethreats from his brother, buthe is also secretive about hismovements.

He was related by marriageto the late l)r Rulon Allred.

.the leader of 1.000 polygam-isls The doctor was alsothreatened by the evil Ervil.Last May. Allred was gunneddown by two women whoburst into his office and shothim in cold blood

This leaves two brothers —Alma. Jr.. who presides overa small flock in San Diegoand Floren. who is trying lostart his own religious move-ment in Nicaragua Both havebeen threatened by theirbloodthirsty brother

Ervil. meanwhile, hasraised his sights. Sourcesclose to his wild bunch say heintends lo conquer Ihe worldAs Ihe first step, he report-edly wants to eliminate Presi-dent Carter and Vice Presi-dent Mondale

Laetrile: A Household wordBv JAMKS J Kit PATRICK HiiimfMiitmiimiifHiiiitiiiHmiiiiimimH

Two years ago. when I firstwrote about the Laetrile con-troversy, il was necessary tostart at the beginning and ex-plain what the stuff is TodayLaetrile is the next thing lo ahousehold word — and a goodthing, too.

The more this controversyis discussed, the better thekey issue will be understoodNow discussions aboundsNewsweek magazine has de-voted a cover story to thefight Stale legislatures havetaken it up. Television is cov-ering the story regularly TheAmerican Medical Associ-ation, the Sloan-KetlvrlngCancer Center, and of coursethe federal government areall inl l i . - , id

For the record. Laelrilc isIhe trade name given to acompound derived chieflyfrom apricot pits What it is.is amygdalin — a substancepresent in hundreds of fruits,shrubs and berries It waschemically isolated more than50 years ago A few biochem-ists with impeccable creden-tials insist it is a vitamin;they have dubbed it B-17.Many more biochemists, with

CONSERVATIVE

VIEWIHIHHI.il | IIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIHIIHIIIIII

equally impeccable creden-tials, say that is nonsense

If Laetrile were put for-ward merely as a nutritivesupplement. In the fashion ofwheat germ, iron or niacin.few problems would arise.But a Committee for Free-dom of Choice in Cancer The-rapy is pushing il as a drugfor Ihe relief of cancer! Thou-sands of cancer viclinis in IheUnited Slates swear by il Incontrast. Ihe government andthe medical establishmentswear at it

Those who believe in Ihe ef-ficacy of Laetrile are truebelievers By the thousands,they have made pilgramagcsto Mexican clinics Just nverIhe border. They have deliv-ered themselves of testi-monials whose sincerity can-not be doubled Several lead-ers of the cause have riskedfines and imprisonment —four of them, indeed, lastmonth were heavily fined and

put on three years' probullnnby a federal judge In SanDiego — for "smuggling con-traband" into the US

The foes of Laetrile areequally convinced of Ihe rec-titude of their cause To Ihemedical establishment. I.ael-rile is quackery pure andsimple The AMA and IheFood and Drug Adminis-tration properly emphasizethat nnl a shred of scien-tifically acceptable evidencedemonslrates Laetrile's effec-tiveness in cancer therapyTheir position Is that gulliblecancer victims will be dupi'dinto paying money (or uselessLaetrile tablets when theymight be helped by con-ventional treatment throughsurgery, radiation or chemo-therapy

On one point, little disputeIs heard: For all practicalpurposes, the stuff is harm-less. A few passionate critics,breathing dark warnings of"cyanide poisoning." makemumbling noises They pointlo the death of a in MM.mh oldinfant In New York who diedafter swallowing a handful ofLaelrile tablets, but.a 10-month-old infant could die asreadllv from a handful of as-

KILPATRICK

pirin tablets. Even the gov-ernment complains onlyfeebly of toxicity.

Thus are the lines drawnThe government's basic posi-tion, in my own view, is undc-fensible The AMA s opposi-tion, no matter how sincerelybased, smacks of uncon-scionable greed and ungodlyarrogance The "reputable"doctors want all Ihe moneyand they assert all Ihe wislimn The government invokescriminal law lo persecute thetrue believers and food nutswho rebel against the FDA'scommandments

This hoity-toity altitudeturns mi' off It turns off nthers also Nine states, if I amnut mistaken, now have au-thorized Laetrile bv law Half

a dozen federal Judges havesanctioned its use and held itharmless Under these cir-cumstances. It Is both crueland ridiculous for Ihe Depart-ment of Justice lo seek in-dictments and prison termsfor the Apricot Kernel GangThe government has grossyoverreacted in the whole af-fair

In view of the publicity, ev-ery cancer victim In the coun-try must know by now thatLactrile's therapeutic valuenever has been satisfactorilyproved My own conclusion,after reading fifty pounds ofprinted material on bothsides, is that the stuff has nomore remedial value than somuch root beer, or for thatmatter, so many prayersThose who turn lo Laetrilebefore trying conventionaltreaiment are pursuing acourse of dangerous folly

But so what' 1 hold thistruth to be self-evident, thatin a free country the govern-ment has no business tryingto prevent a free people fromharmlessly pursuing happi-ness as Ihey please That isIhe essence of another house-hold word never to be surren-dered The word is freedom

Kremlin on the PotomacBv NICHOLAS v « HUFFMAN MI""MIIIII»IIIII»IIIIIHHII IHI

The origins of the FederalReserve System are less wellknown than those of the CIAThe present operations of IheCIA. with its new visitors'tour of its Langley. Va.. head-quarters, are better understood than the doings of theFed.

Aside from an occasionalburglary or botched assassi-nation attempt, Ihe CIAdoesn't do much besides'briefour top officials with unre-liable and inaccurate Infor-mation. The Fed. on Ihe other

THE LIBERAL

SIDEHO.IIIIHIIIIIIOIIIIIIOHIIII.inillll.lllM.IIII

hand, has much to say aboutemployment, prices and allthe other economic questionsthat vex and occupy us.

The evolution of Ihe CIAduring and after the secondWorld War is pretty welldocumented To this day.however, the authorship ofthe Fed is a matter of some

'Notice how much more refined?'

uncertainty to historians Didthe Idea come from the con-gressional leadership of 191.1or was il. as some suspect,hatched In 1910 at a secret,week-long meeting of NewYork bankers held on SenWinthrop Aldrich's remote es-ta le on Jekyl I s land ,Georgia"1 The bankers' desirefor Invisibility plus their in-comparable faculty for mak-ing straight ways crookedhave obscured that and ev-erything else about this criti-cal organ of money, creditand finance ever since

The question of what theFederal Reserve is up to hasbeen raised 10.000 times andmost recently by Rep. HenryReuss (D-Wls ). the chair-man of the House BankingCommittee. After exquisitedifficulty. Reuss' staff se-cured the minutes of themeetings of the 12 regionalFederal Reserve Banks Ac-cording to Reuss the materialshows that the directors ofthe banks improperly, al-though not Illegally, havebeen lobbying for legislationand playing credit allocationgames

Everybody lobbies covertlyor overtly, but credit alloca-tion Is a far more serious ac-cusation Reuss says the Fed-eral Reserve Regional Bankdirectors channelled credit toreal estate investment trustsand utlillties during the early76s.

This was the period whenmany real estate investmenttrusts were going belly upfaster Ulan fish in a pollutedstream. It was also the periodwhen utilities were demand-ing and getting rate raises onthe basis of their claims thaithey couldn't borrow money.Now It turns out they were

VM HOFFMAN

able to borrow, so perhapssome compensatory gate cutsare In order. As far as thereal estate trusts are con-cerned, you can translatewhat Reuss is saying into anaccusation thai a cabal ofbankers have used their gov-ernment-created positions tofrustrate the free market bykeeping deadbeals and losersalive through favoritism.

The board, chaired by Dr.Arthur Burns, is as arcaneand Impentrable an Institutionas the Kremlin In fact. Dr.Bums' Olympian obfuscationsare more suited to the com-missar-bureaucrat in an au-thoritarian slate than to amajor official in a democratic

and open s o c i e t y . Thatdoesn't make him a uniquelybad chairman of the FederalReserve Board but simplyone who Is carrying on a tra-dition of disregarding and re-fusing lo talk to the pigs whopay the taxes and do the vot-ing.

A modern Fed chairmanwould be the one who under-stands that the right way tohold power and status isn't tokeep the public mystified andconfused A modem charimdnwould be out explaining theoperations of the Fed and thepolicy questions which II mustdecide

But we don't have a modemFed chairman. We don't haveone not only because Burns Isan old-style economist who isafraid he'll lose his magic ifwe understand what thedeuce he's talking about, butalso because we don't have amodem system. The FederalReserve law must be pulledapart, modernized and re-enacted on the basis of today'svalues and understandings.Henry Reuss can take creditfor a good beginning

Today in historyIn 19M. Iraq's King Faisal

II and his heir and the pre-mier were assassinated in acoup in Baghdad.

In 1(65. Ambassador AdlaiStevenson collapsed and diedon a street in London

In IM6. eight student nurseswere slain in a Chicago apart-ment by 24-year-old RichardSpeck

In 1969. President RichardNixon announced a nationaldrive against the use ofnarcotics and asked Congress

to enact heavier penalties forLSD and marijuana viola-tions.

Today's birthdays: FormerPresident Gerald Ford Is M.Writer Irving Stone Is 74.

Thought for today: Revolu-tionary movements attractthose who are not goodenough for established In-stitutions as well as thosewho are too good for them -George Bernard Shaw, Irish-born writer who worked InBritain. lKt-lMt.

ELECTED - Henry B.West of Hoimdei hasbeen elected to theboard of trustees ofBayshore CommunityHospital. West, a homebuilding contractor, Is agraduate of the Unlversity of Miami and resides at Crawford's Cor-ner Road, with his wife,Anita, and V children.An active member ofthe Holmdel Fire Com-pany, West Is also onthe Board of Directorsof Franklin State Bank.

Red Bankgolf playon Aug. 25

RED BANK - The RedBank Area Chamber of Commerce will sponsor the annuiiFrank Mazu Memorial (JolfOullng In be held Aug. 25 atthe Kamm Hallow CountryClub. Mlddlclown

The benefit oullng Is namedIn honor of the late CrankMazza Sr. who had served as• member of the Red BankPolice force [or 35 years.

The chamber, which heldits own golf outing last year.•greed earlier this year tocombine its affair with theFrank Mazza outing In thehope that there would be beller attendance.

Proceeds from the affairwill be used for educationalscholarships

The all-male golf outingcoals t n a person, which In-cludes golf, lunch, dinner, andopen bar throughout the day

It also will help pay for thenew car lhal will be given toanyone who gels a hole-In-one. plus the free golf ballgiven to everyone who manages to hit Ihe green from thetee on Ihe par 1 holes.

Formal cocktails will beginat 1:31 p.m. with dinnerserved an hour later For thegolfers there will be two"shotgun starts." one al K30a.m. and again al 1:30 pm.

i f l M M M I MM •¥«• • • • • • f • • • • l l l l l l " ' " "

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Mr. and Mrs. Harry <)«•borne (nee Molly Shannon).II? Buena Vista Aviv. FairHaven, daughter. July 12

Mr and Mrs. Paul Drosog(nee Toula Ploumis). 125 Al-exander Drive. Middleliiwn.son. July 12

Mr and Mrs. Robert Thaler(nee Brenda Bamo). K8 Cen-ter Ave . Leonardo, daughter.July 12

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Noo-nan (nee Jaync Bremekamp).II Ocean Ave . Highlands,daughter. July 12.

MONMOUTH MEDICALLtagBruck.

Mr. and Mrs. Avmm Kan-ler (nee Samra Marcus), 15Edwards Lane. Knglishlown,son. July I.

Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Per-ranova (nee Karen Berlin), UVaughn Court, Eatonlown,daughter, July 10.

Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Sa-persteln (nee Linda Wolf),l i l t Jeffrey Ave , Wanna-massa, son, July II.

Mr. and Mrs. Klaus Boyle(nee Martha Ramsey), SiMyrtle Ave.. Long Branch,Mi, July II.

Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Marshall (nee Susan South-ertand). » Wake Court, Ea-tontown, daughter, July II.

Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Fujimote (nee Unda Mam), 1MOceanport Ave.. Oceanport.

T, July 11

Dance degreeT1NTON FALLS - Lauren

Martland Overby daughter ofMr and M n John A O»erby.here graduated from BostonConservatory of Music, re-c i l v l i g • B A. degree in

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CHALLIS . . . the new softdressing in*easy shapeswith peasant touches. Those irresistible colorcombinations, scooped, tlounced, tiered andpleated to create a stir right now and oninto autumn. Clockwise, top to bottom:

The tentdress by Nuage with flounced hem andsmocked cuffs, in earthtones, rayon, 6-12, 92.C

The belted tier-skirt dress by Leslie Fay innatural tone polyester/wool, 8-16, 58.00.

The belted, smocked hip shirtdress by LeslieFay in natural tone polyester/wool, 8-16, 56.00

The 2 pc. dress by Nuage, peasant top withpleated skirt in multi on purple rayon, 6-14, 88.00

The flounced neck, tie-belted dress by SamuelBlue in multi-tone prints on rayon, 6-14, 41.00.

Vhe cape-sleeved scoopneck dress by Shawnin rosy tones on rayon, 6-14, 53.00.

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SHREWSBURY, N J. THURSDAY. JULY 14,1977 Revised boating rules set

NOf WltMMD to* NMViCATMMJU. UM

NEW BOUNDARY - Boatsmen will have to ob-serve International rules of navigation outside thenew boundary of New York Harbor effective to-

morrow between Sandy Hook and Rockoway. Thearea inside the current line through Ambrose lightIs now subject to Inland rules.

Gateway conditions hit

GOVERNORS ISLAND.N Y . — Among new Inter-national regulations effectivetomorrow which will affeclboatsmen in metropolitanarea waters are new bound-ary lines separating inter-national and inland waters.

The boundary changes re-quire amaleur and com-mercial boaismen Alike to ob-serve international naviitalionrules in some areas whereU.S. inland rules huve here-tofore applied.

Of chief Interest lo JerseyShort- boaters is a boundarychange Involving the entranceto Nvw York Harbor. Thenew boundary of New YorkHarbor Is a line between KustKockuwiiy Inlet breakwaterlight to Sandy Hook lighl. Thecurrent boundary is a line(nun the base of Sandy Hookto Ambrose Light and thenceto the southwesterly lip of At-lantic Beach.

Other changes involve theentrances lo Delaware Rayand Long Island Sound

The new boundary at Dela-ware Bay Is a line from I'ane

ImiHend is declaredASBUHY PARK - The

board of directors o f N . JNatural ('.as Cn voted yes-terday to declare the regularquarterly dividend of $ :i:t ashare on the common stock,payable Oct. I lo slock hold-ers of record Sepl,. IS

May light lo Harbor of Ref-uge lighl and thenre lo thenorthern lip of Cape Henlo-pen The entrance to Long Is-land Sound Is now bounded bya line beginning at Watch Hilllighl In Rhode Island and con-tinuing to Fishers Island.Little Gull Island. GreatCull Island. Plum Island. Ori-ent Point. Hay Beach Point.Ram Island. Nichols Point

and Cedar Point on Long Is-land

Blscwhere along Ihe LongIsland. New Jersey and Dela-ware shores boundaries aremarked by breakwaters alIhe entrances to inleis

The new boundaries will bepublished as a supplement toIhe new rules and regulationslater In the summer

Other important changes in

clude new sound signals, newlights, safe speed regulationsand lookout responsibilitiesVessels smaller than 65 fretIn length will not have lo berefilled lo meet new equip-ment requirements.

All changes are explainedin a new Coast Guard publi-cation. -Navigation Rules. In-temalional-lnland (CG-1M)."now available to boatsmen.

BROTHERS and CISTERNS

SOUTH OF THE KRUMMY KRUPPON WONDERFUL WE8T FRONT

SANDY HOOK (AP) - As-semblyman Richard VanWagner. D-Monmouth. hastraded charges with officialsat Ihe Gateway National Rec-reation Area here on thesafety and cleanliness of Ihepopular New Jersey beacharea.

Mr. Van Wagner says ( ia : .teway officials maintain "pig-sty conditions" and chargesthai last weekend's drowningof a teen-ager at the federalpark could have been pre-vented.

He said the beach whereIhe teen-ager drowned Is a lo-cal hangout and the deathcould have been prevented If

a lifeguard had been on dulythere.

But the charges were re-jected by Sandy Hook Unitmanager Dale Enquist. whosaid it was the first drowningsince the federal governmenttook over the former SandyHook State Park in 1173

' He said (ree shuttle bus ser-vice is provided to transportswimmers to g u a r d e dbeaches and that signs in-dicate where swimming Ispermitted and prohibited.

"There are six-and-a-halfmiles of beach. It is impos-sible to guard each section."Mr. Enquist said

As for Ihe cleanliness of Ihearea. Mr Enquist said onlythat the park is constantly re-ceiving and reviewing publiccomment.

Mr Van Wagner also saidparking facilities are oftenunfilled when rangers closethe park lo visitors. But Mr.Enquist said Ihe park's al-most 5.000 parking spaces arenever closed until they arefilled

"The sole criteria used furclosing Ihe park lo more carsis the filling of every possibleparking space in the lots." hesaid, although some spaces inIhe larger lots have been lostbecause of beach erosion

City woman indictedFREEHOLD - A 2t-year

old Long Branch man was In-dicted by a county grand juryon a charge of committing anatrocious assault and batteryupon another Long Branchnun last March 6 in that city.

Eddie Scott of Cooper Ave..Long Branch, is charged withcommitting the offense uponSidney Pendermon. 377 Hendrickson Ave . Long Branch.

This indictment and the fol-lowing were among thosehanded up to Superior CourtJudge Merrill Lane Jr., coun-ty assignment judge.

Dennis Wright of AsburyPark is charged with stealinga car belonging to McGloinBuick lnc. Shrewsbury Ave..Tinton Falls, Feb I I

Nestor Cruz of Morris Ave..Long Branch, is charged withpossessing a pistol without apermi t May 7 in LongBranch

Dorian Thompson of EastOrange Is charged with at-tempting to rob Harry Pow-ers. 71 Helen Ave.. Freehold.

while armed: thealentng lokill him and possessing a pis-tol without a permit April 7 inHowell Township

Sierra Club to organizea pollution task force

L1NCROFT - The SierraClub will organize a new In-state water pollution taskforce here on Saturday. July10. at a meeting at RrookdaleCommunity College.

The organizational meeting,designed lo coordinate effortsof New Jersey and New Yorkresidents concerned aboutcontaminants In coastal wa-ters, will begin al 10 a.m. inthe Commons ConferenceRoom on the B r o o k d a l ecampus

The Sierra Club contendsthat "seas from Cape May. to

Muni auk are being destroyedby red algea. black tides andbeaches awash in debris

"Last year's fishkill alonecost (265 million In com-mercial clam, lobsler. finfishand sport fishing damage."according lo Ihe conservationgroup

The organizational meetingIs open lo the public

Further information isavailable from Neil Goldstein.Ihe Sierra Club's nationalconservation representative,al 800 Second Ave. . NewYork. N Y . 10017

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SHREWSBURY. N J THURSDAY, JULY 14. 1977 The Daily Kegfaler f

ACCESS ROAD — Attending at the official opening of the access road fromthe Garden State Parkway northbound lane to the Bayshore CommunityHospital in Holmdel yesterday are, left to right, Thomas Goldman, hospitaladministrator, Holmdel Township Committeeman Joseph Popolo, Freehol-der Thomas J. Lynch, Jr., Freeholder Director Harry Larrlson, Jr., andEugene Melody, Monmouth County Highway Supervisor. The entire cost ofthe access road and the electronically-operated gate Installed here —$22,1)4 — was borne by Monmouth County. The purpose of the road Is to al-low first aid squads quicker occess to the hospital.

Henry Hudson board hasroutine business session

By DAVID J. t.lt \ i i.M 11

HIGHLANDS - TfitTHenryHudson Regional Board orEducation met quietly l i t )night and dealt with routinematters in its first sessionsince the reinstatement ofprincipal Louis Alexander twoweeks ago.

Last night's business likeatmosphere was in sharp con-trast to the previous twomonths of meetings, whichwere dominated by emotionalcommunity response to thedismissal of Mr. AlexanderAfter two votes to deny himtenure, the board reversed it-srlf June 2H and veiled to re-hire the principal.

The controversy was re-ferred to briefly lust night bySuperintendent Joseph Isch

Mi Isch read a preparedstatement, saying: "Should

any person or persons seek todefame my character or rep-utation, let them take noticelhat the New Jersey Associ-ation of School Adminis-trators and Its attorney^ willmove swiftly and appropriate-ly in my behalf

" F o r the past severa lweeks my family and 1 havebeen subjected to obscenetelephone calls and a generalharassment If it continues Ishall have my day in court "

Mr Isch declined to com-ment further on his statementalter the meeting II is widelybelieved that personality dif-ferences between Mr. Ischand Mr Alexander were amajor factor behind the prin-cipal's dismissal

Mr Alexander was in at-tendance last night but madeno comment

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Fr— Municipal Parking at our Rtar Entrance

Offer student discipline policy

The board accepted the res-ignation of Charles ihri'.nr.who resigned at the lastmeeting along with RichardNeugebauer in prolest of theboard's reversal In a letterto the board. Mr. Higginscompared the boards actionto mob anarchy af ter theFrench Revolution

Board vice president JoanDempsey said the boardwould accept applicationsduring the nexl twn weeksfrom people interested inbeing appointed lo the Ivo va-cancies

The board also accepted Aletter from three AtlanticHighlands resident*, dis-associating themselves Irnmcomments by the ConcernedCitizens group concerning at-tempts to remove Mr IschIrom office. The letter urgedthe community lo "put asideall personal animosities" andwas signed by Alyce Ottignon.Janice Hogan and MaureenMeahan

"The issue that predicatedthe problem has been de-cided." said board presldenlJohn Schlapkohl after themeeting Mr Schapkohl. theonly board member whovoted against Mr. Alexanderat the June 27 meeting, saidhe expected board business loreturn lo normal

By JIM OSTROKFT1NTON FALLS - The

Board of Education last nightproposed a student disciplinepolicy that outlines, for thefirst time, regulations for stu-dent suspensions.

The policy was developedby administrators at thethree-school system at therequest of an advisory dis-ciplinary committee, accord-ing lo Elaine Nixon, whochairs the board's policy com-mittee.

The entire proposal will begiven In the disciplinary com-mittee for its considerationbefore a public hearing Aug10.

"The reason for (codifying)the suspension rules." Mrs.Nixon said, "is lhat in thepast you might find one stu-dent suspended for three daysfor cursing while another wasgiven five days for cursing

"So what we are hoping lodo." she explained, "is set upsuspension guidelines so thatall parties — students, teach-ers and administrators — willknow exactly whal the siiu-ation Is."

Under the proposed regu-lations, there would be 11"short term" suspension lust-ing up lo five days Therewould also be "long term"suspension lasting frnm sixdays until the next boardmeeting The board holds onework and one legislative ses-sion n month

The'proposed guidelinesgive the principal or viceprincipal the authority to im-pose short term suspensions

after a conference with thestudent The student would bepermitted In present "defensewitnesses" ;tt this conference '

If the student is suspended,a letter selling out reasonsfor this would be mailed lohis or her parent or ruai ili.m

Ttii1 I'.uidi'lini-s for initialinglong-term suspensions aresimilar However. Ihe studentmay be represented by coun-sel of his or her choice at thesuspension conference. A let-ter detailing Ihe decisionwould similarly be sent lo thechild's parent or guardian

However, Ihe proposedguidelines stipulate that .1principal or vice principal"may order a short term sus-pension "first and then pro-coed with a long-term suspen-sion hearing within f iveschool days

There is also a seven-partappeals procedure for a slu-denl given a long term sus-pension Essentially the stu-dent's parent or guardianwould write Ihe school super-intendent within three days ofa principal's final decision.

The superintendent. Dr.John F Fanning, would Ihenpreside over a speclitl hearingand decide to uphold or over-turn Ihe suspension

The parent or guardianmay later appeal Ihe superin-tendent's ruling to Ihe Hoardof Kducalion. whose decisionis final

Another proposed guidelineempowers the principal torecommend to l)r Fanningthai a sludenl be expelledIrom the school svslem "if

the administrator determinesthat long term suspension isnot an adequate discipline..."

m Fanning would thenmake a recommendation lothe board If he asked for ex-pulsion, a full board hearingwould be held

Mrs Nixon stressed, how-ever, that the policy is slill mUs formulative stage "andmay have a few bugs''

As an example, she ques-tioned the meaning of one

proposed section that stipu-lates: "... all student's effortsin sludy and learning be protecied from interference "6ynon-students"

Mrs. Nixon said she ques-Honed if people "like cafelo-hum aides and crossingguards are 'non-students '

She also questioned themeaning of the regulationthat slates: "No idea or beliefmay be communicated insuch a wav as to constitute

a disruption nl normal schoolactivity."

"1 think there will have toin- some discussion on themeaning of normal' activi-ties." she noted.

Mrs. Nixon also said thatthese guidelines will have tobe supplemented by. rules andregulations "that would grownut ol these guidelines. Theseregulations would be drawnup by school administrators,she said

(Hubs say they are solventBy DAVID ASTOH

Despite talk to the con-trary, officials say that theHolmdel Swim and TennisCenter and the SlralhmoreRath and Tennis Club in Malawan Township are financiallysolvent

Leo Catcher of I I l.ongviewAve.. Freehold Townshipsaid at a Township Com-mittee meeting Ihere Mondaynight thai the respective

Special need plansset for Keanttburg

KK.ANSBUItC, - A program for identifying and edu-cating prekindergarten chil-dren with special needs isplanned this summer in thelocal school district

Parents who have childrenentering kindergarten this falland believe their childrenmay have special needs orproblems are asked to callthe pupil personnel office althe high school

rlulr. were on Ihe verge ofbankruptcy" and "going un-der"

"We're not bankrupt andwe're not on the verge ofbankruptcy.'' declared aspokesman for the Holmdelclub, which has il'i familiesas members and a yearlybudget of JIM :KHI

And Township Adminis-trator John J Coughlin saidthe Holmdel club "doesn'tanticipate any financial prob-lems '

If you could see the clubyou'd know we're not goingunder." added Sy Ginsberg,assistant manager for theSlralhmore club

The club, according lo MrGinsberg. taLs 650 families asmembers but can accomodatebetween 700 and 725. Al lmembers of Ihe non-profitclub pay a fixed price, wheth-er single persons or largefamilies join

"We'll be here next year."Mr. Ginsberg declared.

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.JULY 14. 197710 TheDkflyRegkter THURSOAY

They hithim withfrisbee

B> BOB BHVMI 1 \

MIDDLETOWN — "They were on my (ronl lawn playingwith a frisbee about six weeks ago My husband went out totell them to play somewhere else.

"While he was talking to one of them, another came upand hit him in the fan1 with the frisbee Then three other!Joined In."

This is the story told The Daily Register by Mrs PatriciaLanza of 12 Daniel St.. a resident of the Maplewooii sectionof New Monmouth. where police last month aneMed fouryouths after an altercation with officers on MaplewoodDrive

Tie beys who allegedly attarked Mr. I.anza were chargedwltk assault and battery, but when the Lanzas Rot to JuvenileCourt In Freehold, they found the charges had been doun-gnded to simple assault, Mrs. Lanza «ald dlsRiisledl>.

Nevertheless, Mrs. Lanza and a neighbor, Mrs JoyceCarp of 10 Daniel St.. are urging Maplewond resident! lostand up to the youths who harass them and their childrenand file complaints with the police department

"Our neighbors have to come out and stand up [or [Heirrights — not as vigilantes, but to gel something done throughthe police and the court system." declared Mrs. Carp Thesekids are not playing kids' games, they're comnulting adullcrimes, and they should be tried as adults." she added

Mrs. Lanza said there are about 10 youths steadily in-volved" in various antisocial activities in the Maplewnodarea, most of them neighborhood residents, but several fromother parts of the township She alleges a systematic programof harassment has been directed at her and a number bl herneighbors ever since she moved here from Slaten Island ayear ago.

"The day 1 moved In the kids started hanging aroundffkei (key saw our New York (license) plates, we were toldto go back lo New York where we rame from," Mrs. Lanzareealed.

Since then, she went on. youths have bashed in the chrometrim on the side of her car. cut her radio aerial, lumped on

her husband, vandalized her air conditioner and her swimmingpool, threatened the lives of her three children, thnrnn a f i r e -cracker at her 4-yearold son. set fire to her lawn and threat-ened to set fire to her home

"I worked in Staten Island six years with disturbed kidsand I never saw anything like this. I have lo drive my kids toschool; I can't let them walk." Mrs Lanza said

"The neighbors have got to stand up to these kids and filecomplaints I know it means devoting a lot of time, but wehave to get something done." she declared

A big reason many of the Ma pie wood residenls have beenslow to file complaints and follow them through is fear 61 retaliation. the two housewives agreed.

"The fear these people have is unbelieveable." saul MrsLanza

"What kind of a way is this to 'have to live'' Howmuch can a person take?" demanded Mrs Carp

Mrs. Carp, wfc» keeps a Belgian shepherd natch dog loprotect her family from harassment, said she and her fantll)kave bcea subjected to foul and abusive language h> |uvr• U M aid recalled that one youngster pulled a knife on herb—fc—• when ke objected to It.

"We went to Freehold and the (Juvenile Court) judgeasked my husband, 'did you take Ihe knife away from thisboy?' and he let the kid go," Mrs Carp reported

She added that when a neighbor lodged a complaint thatjuveniles repeatedly upset his garbage cans into MaplewoodDrive, the Juvenile Court judge asked Ihe neighbor whetherthere were raccoons in the area When he replied that therewere, the young defendant was released. Mrs Carp alleged

"It wasn't raccoons — or if it was. thev were 6 feet tall."she said "He saw the kids turn the garbage cans over"

And the parents of the boys, allegedly mounting Ihe pro-9 1 m of harassment are no help, the two housewives declared

" I V punts give you Ihe finger. They think It's a big |oketkal (Police Chief Joseph M.) McCarthy called Ihe area PI.Apache." saM Mrs. Carp. "And we've been lo Freehold som u y tines It's a joke," she added

Has the area been quieter since the arrest of four youthslast month?

"Yes. it's been quieter since the evenl last month Butthey're stui mere YOU can feel the tension all through thedevelopment." Mrs Lanza said

Campaign promisingNEWARK (AP) — Blue Cross 111 ;ii» Jersey's campaign

lo cut down on the number of members who are hwrpllallMtlis working, the insurance firm said yesterday

A report by the national Blue Cross Association showedthe state organization reduced the number of hospital in-patient days by 80.000 last year.

The New Jersey Blue Cross plan paid for an average ofm days of in-patient care for each 1.000 members ihi cgoortsaid, while the national average was 792 days.

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liking our Aquaiecti pool But I still think mine isthe best

.. IT'S R£AILY FUN!

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MONMOUTH MALL-EATONTOWN,

Reality is forteof doll maker

HELLO DOLLY — Mrs, Gloria Bush, 115 Black Point Road, Rumson, Is anaward winning dollmaker of porcelain bisque (unglazed) dolls. Some fa-vorites In her collection are,' left to right, the Bobbsey Twins, (In gardensetting) Lord Nelson I ord Fciuntleroy, Queen Louise, a French Bru and aLaura Ingalls doll.

By AMY KRIVITZKY

RUMSON - Martha Washington neverlooked so good. And she awea it all tnGloria Bush of 115 Black Point Road

Martha, along with husband George.Betsy Ross, Thomas Jefferson, Ben Frank-lin. Dolley Madison and Molly Pitcher areall porcelain dolls in Mrs. Hush's Bicenten-nial collection. Another doll, an authentic re-production of ljird Nelson, just reaped two1

first-place ribbons in the International DollMakers Association competition In FloridaII also was awarded a first-place ribbon in aSpring Lake show.

Mr*. Rush's art <i( porcelain doll makingis mil just limited to Bicentennial figures.She has made more than 150 dolls since herstart four years ago. They range from aJarge satin clad- French antique woman,complete with a head full of curls, to asmall, newborn, crying infant wrapped in adelicate pink blanket

Mrs. Bush is a precise artist who pays alot of attention to details in colors and de-signs. Her creativity is evident in every itemthat she produces.

The porcelain doll making process is along one. Mrs. Bush spends two to threehours an evening in her basement, which isfilled with doll molds, working nn her crea-tions.

Molds are needed for each part of thedoll's body, such as the head, feet andhands. The molds must be immaculatelyclean because one speck of dirt can cause ahole in the finished product. The clay ismixed until there are no bubbles,-which alsocause holes The clay's thickness is regU-

Register stall photosby Larry Perna

Lifestyle

THE SCREAMER — Although it looks very muchlike a newborn crying Infoi t Nils is one of the por-celain dolls In Gloria Bush's baby collection. She

used porcelain gloze for the rolling tears-down-thecheek effect.

Infant's hand-me-downBi lit I HIM

DKAR HELOTS*When I u,i H in [e work njj m l I Ijougljl

an expensive complexion brush Somewhereafter two move -•" thru children my com-plexinn biu-.li wa mis>sitiK

After much • arching und Lg DO ivitU Iwas still without ,i complexion brush

My one-yeai old yln lo> >- i" carryaround things Turn rled his babjh a i r b r u s i i and dropped if m t h e t u b W h i l rrunn ing i m h.iili I found H .mil laid it on t h es ide of t h e t u b T h e n an idea hi t m e Why miltry it out as a complexion brush!

HINTS FROM HELOISEIt's nice and ofl and really better ihan

my old brush li lias ,i handle i" make il eas-ier lOUSl'.

They're nnl as expensive su II I ilii Insi' ilI ca» afford snott i - Beck) ClcmonsDEAR IIF.I.c.

I have • S| i It friend at work whodoesn't read much bEoglM so slio down-')read your column

You'd be surprised how smart she thinksI am. because I pass y.oui hints on i" hei andjusi forget iii mention thai they aren'l all mjown "liramchildn-u - MargaretDEAR HELOISE

When leaving m> hom« for* a week orm o r e I have h. id a prob lem w i t h m y i ned African vtolets fhest need humlditj bolcannot be led

I have solved Ihe prpblem iiy placingcake racks in Die bottom of :i large shallowbaking pan Thtt raises Ihc IWM of Ihe polljusi above the watei level and ihe violets !••celve Just Ihe light amount of w a t e r In keepihem health> until mj return — Dmie KillickDBARHELOI

Here's another good use for Ihe fabricMifiener sheets.

1 gave my daughter all my used sheets Inuse when rolling her hair They hold Ihe hairbetter and leave a nice fragrance besides. —Mrs R ('

Anil nci more fly-away h;nr now — pre-vents that static electricity. - HeloUeDKAKIIKl.tllSK

If you drop a small article (rings n'things) in Ihe sink, inslead of groping andgrabbing to keep il from going in Ihe hole,just put your hand over the holt Now takeyour other hand and retrieve it

This sounds simple, but remember It, be-cause >l may save you liils of worry sumeday— VivianDEAR HELOISE

When I buy lunch meat I buy severalvarieties plus cheese 1 package it in one-fourth to one-half pound packages in freezer

•bafjs and place it in Ihe deep freezeI put in a few slices of each kind of lunch

meal plus equal amounts of cheese This wayyou have fresh lunch meat and a variety eachtime - Mrs Stanley BorgerDEAR HELOISE:

I am a lazy single, who hales to washdishes, so found a way to poach eggs with nomess Get some foil cup cake liners, removethe paper liner and break your egg in the foilcup

Lower gently Into small amount of waterin pan - too much will cause it to float. Sim-mer until the egg Is firm enough for yourpreference and remove by slipping a fork un-der cup It can be eaten right in the foil.

This method Is also good for cooking eggsfor salad They can be diced or mashed witha fork - Ruby C.DEAR HELOISE:

For growing children, those too-short pa-jamas can be lengthened bv adding on the ttb_part of old socks. They make excellent wrist-lets and anklets - Mrs P J. Rlley

laled according to the piece that is beingmade (Delicate baby shoes would require athinner mixture than a doll's head). Theclay Is poured into a mold and Ihe excess isremoved This process is called casting

After 15-30 minutes, Ihe casting is re-moved from the mold and set aside for a fewdays It is then ready for a cleaning. Theeye slils of the head are cleared out. fingersare shaped and rough edge* are sandeddown The pieces are fired in a kiln, which isset at 2,225 degrees F The fired pieces arepolished to a silky, smooth finish with a gritscrubber In order to prepare them for thepainting stage.

'Painting is my favorite pan." ex-plained Mrs. Bush "I just love the smells ofIhe paints (which are minerals mixed wilhoil). I can take Ihe time to paint until 1 gel iljust perfect."

All the rosy cheeks, eyebrows, red lipsor wrinkled baby fingers on the dolls arehandpainted. After each painting. Ihe piecesmust be fired again in order for the color toslay. The true color does nol come out untilIhe final firing

(ilass eyes imported from Germany areset into the painted heads uf the dolls. "It'sstrange, but blue eyes are easier to gel thanthe brown ones," commented Mrs Bush

The bodies of the dulls vary frum_adust and gluf composition, leather or evenporcelain if Ihe doll is small Porcelain andcomposition bodies are strung together byhooks that are glued into the limbs Once as-sembled. Ihe doll is ready to be clothed

This is no minor part of the process forMrs. Bush, "Commercially-made clothes area no-no. I never, never use them." she ex-plained

Mrs Bush researches the clothing in cos-tume books'or in biographies of specificpeople if she is doing a character dollThrough her research. Mrs Bush discoveredthat Dolley Madison was a 'party girl andher favorite color was yellow Hence. Dolleyis clad in a bright yellow evening gown MrsBush's daughter. Mrs Jenifer Tobias ofKumson. once observed in Ihe midsl of hermother's research that "History neverseemed so interesting."

Lord Nelson, the award-winning doll, isone of Mrs. Bush's more elbaorately clothedreproductions. He sports a blue velvet Jacketand matching cape that is red satin linedand trimmed with gold braid.

His cotton lucked lace shirt fancies amatching ascot that tops khaki britches Missword is a painted cocktail plastic pickwhich is held in a leather-covered straw ac-cented with gold trim. The figure has onlyone arm and Ihe eye patch really does covera slightly defective glass eye. contributing InUs authenticity.

Another well-dressed doll is QueenLouise She is a large German tloll whosevelvet dress comes from Ihe material ol anItalian wedding dress of Ihe mother uf e 70-year-old woman

The French Bru doll is donned in bluesatin, trimmed wilh black braid The gownfeatures a bustle and train. The sleeves aretrimmed wilh lace and she wears lace un-derwear Her head full of curls is in Keepingwith her lime period.

Mrs. Bush's l.nrd Faunlleroy is clothedin a blue velvet and knickers ensemble,trimmed with white lace and accented witha red bow His long curls are atop a pudgypouting face which was made from theS.K.B.J. Pouty antique French mold

Mrs Bush likes lo make Ihe doll clothingherself the first time a doll is made, jusi losee if il can be done Her daughter, MrsBonnie Ciambrone of Reil Hank, is one ofher helpers with the sew ing

The less elaborate dolls also are welldressed

A Laura Ingalls (author of "l.illlc Houseon the Prairie") doll has boots thai weremade from an old pair of leather gloves. TheBobbsey Twins, recreated on a dried mosssetting, complete wilh a real tree branch,have mohair wigs that' Mrs Bush made Al-though she usually buys wigs, she would liketn start making her own. She hopes to beable to use a chenj's human hair for wigswhen making a doll to order for the person"I always suggest bringing a personal piece

LORD NELSON — Lord Nelson, as reproduced byGloria Bush of Rumson, won two f irst placeawards In the International Doll Makers Associ-ation in Florida competition and one in a SpringLake show. The costume, from the tip of his blackfelt, gold trimmed hat and blue velvet red satinlined cape to his leotard stockings, is handmade.

nf clothing (or the dolls milfil because thedoll will mean mure." Mrs Bush explained

The MIMSI charming set of dolls in Mrs,Bush's collection ace the baby dolls Theyare not draped in salin or velvet, butwrapped in a simple, delicate blanket orplaced on antique late pillows, dressed inliny diapers and booties.

There is the Screamer that looks jusilike a newborn baby, complete with (earsrolling down its cheek (which is made fromglaze) The Teether doll has two protrudingporcelain leeth and an upper swollen gum.

"Being a grandmother is my real hob-by." commented Mrs Bush She combinesher two hobbled very well, to Ihe advantageof her grandchildren. Alicia Tobias. 2. andAnthony and Joseph Ciambrone. 3 years andti months old. respectively For her grand-daughter. Mrs Bush uses Alicia's mother'sold clothing for the doll's dresses She makesdown dolls for tlie boys

Although il is sometimes difficult lo partWith siime of them, Mrs Hush does sell herdolls The average COS) us approximately $75for the larger ones She guarantees all the|>arls and In case of breakage. Mrs Hushalso runs a doll hospital where she repairsbroken hands, rebuilds necks and even re-conditions wtgt.

If Ihe doll is really special. Mrs Bush'shusband, Buddy, will mount Ihe doll on astand ami engrave a plaque wilh the namenf the doll

Also nn Ihe lisl nf Mrs Bush's talentsare making dried flower mounled arrange-ments, doll kiis with Instruction for begin-ners, modern Kewpie dolls that double asnight lights anil dulls that are made to scalefor (lull houses

"The firsl Bcls\ Hnss (which is deckedoul in a red, white anil blue stars and stripesensemble) was bought by an 18-year-oldEnglish girl I ilnn'l know why she wantedii. |nked Ihe dull maker

Mrs Bush is a generous and friendlywoman who works diligently and carefullyfor her creations In lie as close to perfectionas possible

But. she loves what she does and ilshows in every piece that she creates

OFF AND RUNNING — Mrs. Carmelo Moimone ofLittle Silver, left, a member of the executive com-mittee for the Winter Glow Ball yesterday made a$4,000 contribution to the Monmouth Association

-for RHlurded Children throuoti~ttre~Winter olow"committee at a luncheon meeting In .the FairHaven home of Mrs. Edward Aborn, right, a co-chairmen of the gola to take place Dec. 3 in Shore

•fHMriMKKwCasino, Atlantic Highlands. Delighted with such anauspicious start to this year's Winter Glow eventare Countess Anatole Buxhoeveden, Rumson,founder and chairman of the benefit, and John J.Donoghue, Oakhurst, executive director of the as-sociation. The fund was established by Mr. Malm-one last year.

12 TbeDtofyRegMer SHREWSBURY, N J THURSDAY, JULY M. 1977

That's the key wordfor corn-on-the-cob

Fry it with chickenCorn-on-the-cob learns wonderfully well with all kinds

of meat, poultry and seafood fnrnonlhecob and friedchicken have been a delicious duo for years and thereare those who say that, as long as the shallow fryer isall ready far action, why not turn the cam in egg andseasoned crumbs and fry it as well as the chicken'1

While most, corn lovers probably want to gnaw it oftthe cob in primitive fashion, there are all kinds of delec-table things to do with fresh corn cut from the cob Sauteit, Mexican-style, with chopped green peppers and nninnbits Stir the fresh kernels into paneake batter or muffinmix for a nut-sweet treat. Add them to soups or stewsThey're good, too. in cheese rarebits or scrambled eggsor omelets. Fresh corn salads are unusually good; addthe kernels to diced chicken, turkey, ham. lamb or sea-food

SOUTHERN KRIKU CORN AND CHICKEN4 ears fresh corn(4 cup all-purpose flour•4 cup fine dry bread crumbsI teaspoon saltI teaspoon paprika% teaspoon ground black pepperV*j to } pound chicken cut into eighthsOil•egg

Remove husks and silks from corn: set aside In,Ishallow plate combine flour, bread crumbs, salt, paprikaand black pepper Coat chicken pieces with flour mix-ture, shaking off excess In a large skillet heat about Icup oil until hot. Add chicken, a few pieces at a lime:fry over moderate heat until golden and cooked through,about 25 minutes turning occasionally; remove and keepwarm. In a shallow plate lightly beat egg. Dip corn intoegg. drain slightly, then roll In flour mixture, shaking offexcess. Fry in hot oil in skillet until golden about 4 min-utes, turning occasionally. Serve corn with fried chickenin napkin-lined baskets, if desiredYIELD: 4 portions

OLD FASHIONED CORN FRITTERS2 ears fresh corn2 eggs.separated'•icup all-purpose flourI teaspoon onion powder% teaspoon salt4 leaspoon baking powder1/16 teaspoon ground nutmegRemove husks and silks from corn Cut kernels from

cobs (makes about I1', cups) In a medium bowl, com-bine kernels wi'h egg yolks; mix well Combine flour, on-ion powder, salt, baking powder and nutmeg Sin intocom mixture. Beat egg whites until stiff, but not dryGently fold into corn mixture Drop by the leaspoonfulinto deep fat preheated to :r>(> K or shallow fat Cook un-til golden, about 3 minutes, turning once Drain on ab-sorbent paper. Serve immediately.YIELD: About 3 dozen

By SYLVIA GRIFFIN Z~iIt's here! It's here1 Our locally grown fresh corn'I Just can't help feeling that you probably agree with me

that summer doesn't really begin until we ran buy Ihose mar-velous earn of fritih corn

CONSUMER ADVICEActually, fresh corn on the cob is available almusl .ill

year, but it's not the same as picking it right nut of the (tar-den, husking it and conking it within the same hour Thaitaste treat is hard to bell, Those of us without backyard gar-dens can rely on our neighborhood roadside mnrkel to supplyus with com that hat. at least, been picked the same tiny HI-are going to use It. My local farmer often picks cum morethan once a day to meet consumer need which nixes us reallyfresh eom

Fresh is the key word for corn-on the cub because il dele-riorates rapidly and should be refrigerated us suim after pick-ing as possible The sugar in the kernels quickly converts Instarches within the first J4 hours after picking

Jersey com is exlra KCKMI because il is picket! al the peakof maturity and Is at Ihe market place within him is Cm 11 Nutgoes to supermarkets is often hydrocooled — .1 process inwhich commercially picked corn is quickly cooled down froma field temperature of K5 degrees or more to a holding lem-peralure of 35-40 degrees

When buying corn, select ears with fresh green husks thaicling tightly lo (he ears You can tell a mature ear of corn bythe condition of the kernels which should be plump and lull nfmilk. But not all marketers show Ihe kernels because rejocledears that have been opened dry out and are wasted, therebyraising the cost.

New Jersey has done extensive research in developing thebest varieties of corn suitable lo our growing area thesechoice varieties, coupled with excellent farming practices.

have resulted in i m that »» smaller with e\(ra big kernelslined up in itraighl full rows

Of course. Ihe giciilesl fun of corn «n the cub Is Ihe wiiyyou Ml II. Il will be available until September, so gel yourfill.

And in case you would like to add I" your culinary reper-lorv here arc five methods fur conking corn

Method I- Bring a large krlllr nf \niler l» boilim: |>"inl Add corn(only as many, ears B« win will need (or flnfl serving) lo boil-ing wiiler Cciiik for M mlnulcs, depending upon freshness ofcom and your own IMIC To nerve, roll ench ear of hoi corn inrrfellfd bullei• before taking I11 Inble

Method 2- Use deep kettle I'liicc cmn upright in Hire biiskrl PlnM Icup water En ketlle Cover When wiMer liiqls. insert bR.skel nlromlntnki'tllr-Cover strum >•uiiinHi---

Method :l- Remove husks, silk. etc. season with sail brush tvlHt melled butter. ;imf broil until (fnltlpn brown; lurtMnp corn as itbrowns This method cm DO used for lialdnor broiling, I"" '

Method I- Open outer husks of corn In remove -ilk Dip corn In wa-ter: brush kernels with melted butter Replace husks. Wrapcom in (ml Cooll on grill nr coals :'n In :W mlnulei turning oc-casionally

Method .1- Frozen Corn on Ihe Cob — h'ro/eii coin on I he cub inusl becompletely thawed before cooking. Otherwise the cub will becold when served frozen corn liikt--. annul 4 limns al roomtemperature lo lhaw Either swam or plung ears inlo boilingwater for i to 4 minutes

S\l»'la F, <;rlffln l< * prufcssur « t onk College. R u t -gers I'niterslli and IMrnsinn llnine I'.connmlsl for Minimoulti ( ounlv

CHICKEN AND CORN IN A BASKET - Fresh corn and chicken, fried togolden crustiness, Is a tempting team, especially when offered In the samebowl or basket.

Savory, hotcorn bread

It doesn't take long lo puttogether this Savory Corn-bread. It's nice lo serve withsalad anil li ml

S U O I M " 1 ( I I I M l H I VI)

2 large eggs\ cup milk1,4 cup salad oil1 can (Sty ounces) creams-

tyle com2 cups line, while, selfns

ing stoneground commentl>v cups grated (medium-

fine) loosely packed Cheddarcheese

Beat together Ihe eggs,milk and oil until blended:add the corn and cornmcaland stir until Ihe cnrnmeal ismoistened Turn half the hal-ter into a buttered K by K by 2-inch glass baking dish or sim-ilar utensil: sprinkle with halfthe cheese: carefully ipoonthe remaining batter over thecheese and spread evenly:sprinkle with Ihe remainingcheese Bake in a preheated350-degree oven about 40 min-utes Serve al once Makes Kservings. (If Ihe self-risingcommcal is not available, useregular fine whi lesloneground cornmcal andadd 4 teaspoons baking pow-der and >4 teaspoon sail )

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Open Friday till t P.M. BED BANK

FIVE YEAR OLDS. . . ARE INVITED TO JOIN OURBEGINNERS' class, which offersreading and number training forKindergarten age children who areready for a more challenging learn-ing situation.

Classes are held in the RanneySchool Primary Department, lo-cated at 111 Ave. of Two Rivers,Rumson and at 235 Hope Road, Tin-ton Falls.

Transportation is available.

IRANNEY SCHOOL 542-4777

Zucchini Gemsforsnacktime

Zucchini is a summertime vegetable that can be turnedinto a snacklime treat. Cecily Rrownstone. Associated I'ressfood editor, prepares these

ZUCCHINI GEMS\ cup flour'4 teaspoon baking powder•4 teaspoon baking soda% leaspoon salt>4 teaspoon nutmegI large egg'>t cup sugar•4 cup salad oilI cup grated (medium-fine) unpared zucchini, loosely

packed•4 cup raisins, snipped fine•4 cup chopped (medium-fine) walnutsStir together the flour, baking powder, baking soda. Nail

and nutmeg Beat together the egg. sugar and oil until blend-ed: add the flour mixture, zucchini, raisins and walnuts: stironly until dry ingredients are moistened. Fill buttered muffin-pan cups (each holding '<, cup) two-thirds full Bake In a pre-heated 350-dcgree oven unld a eake tester inserted In Ihe cen-ter conies oul clean — about 25

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You could find just what you're looking for.Our bath shop has a colorful selection ofwaste baskets, hampers, toilet tissue holders,and vanity stools.You'll see snack tables, tea carls, umbrellastands, and magazine racks.There's a pot corner full of planters in manystyles and sizes.Beautiful pictures and wall accessories, lamps,and even card table sets.Come up and see it some time.

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Summer nuptialsSummerer-Gentilucci

Varrelmann-Carhuff THURSDAY. JULY 14, 1977 The Daily Register 13

• ^ " i «• m4flN.ll T

(NecGisellaOentilucci)

UNION BEACH - Themaniage of Miss Gisclla Gen-tiluccl and Edward II Sum-merer tnnk place here June 4In Holy Family Roman Catho-lic Church. The Hev JosephG. Fox officiated at the cere-mony, which was followed bya reception in Ihe MollyPitcher Inn. Red Bank

The bride Is the daughter ofMr. and Mrs John J (ien-tiluccl. IK Applelon Drive,Hazlet Edward Summcrcr. 14Thorne Place. West Kcans-burg. Is the bride-Broom's fa-ther

Grace La Moniuu.ni' wasthe bridc> honor attendantBridesmaids were JoannHumphries. Doreen Cairns.

Simpkin-Faye

Dolores Toth. Jeanne Ra-benda and Debbie SummcrcrMegan Malls was flower girland Christopher Tolh wasring bearer

The b r i d e g r o o m hadCharles McCluskey as hisbest man Ushers wereCharles Toth. John (ien-lilucci. Ronald LaMontagne,Hee Humphries and GlennAccera

Mr and Mrs Summererare graduates of HaritanHigh :;i III»J llazlcl She is uH t t W I I at I he (i roundRound. Moninoulh Mull. Kittonlown. and Mr Summereris a carpenter

The couple went on a wed-ding trip to Canada

RED BANK — St James Roman CatholicChurch was the setting here June IH for themarriage ol Roberta C Kaye and Robert SSimpkin. The Rev Eugene Keenan officiated.

The bride of Red Bank, is the daughter ofMr. and Mrs M. Fesk Sr. of Miami. Fla. Mrand Mrs Harry Simpkin of Bennell Road.Freehold are the bridegroom's parents

Honor attendants for the couple were thebride's brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and ,Mrs Robert Parsons 3rd

The bride and bridegroom are graduatesof Brookdale Community College, l.incrofl.and are both employed by the U S ArmyElectronics Command at f|, Monmouth. Mr.Simpkin served In the U.S. Army In Ger-many

The couple went to the Poconos on theirhoneymoon • Mr. and Mrs. Robert Simpkin

Poracky-ThompsonNEW MONMOUTH - SI.

M a r y ' s Roman C a t h o l i cChurch was the setting hereJune 2S for the marriage ofMiss Kathleen Marie Thump-son. daughter of Mrs WillardA Thompson. 37 MillbrookDrive. Middletown and thelate Mr Thompson, to Dennis

SAB8ATH

CANMf UGHTMG

TIME

FRIDAY

JULY 15,

8:06 P.M.

For the UltimateIn

• JUDAIC A

• GVTS

• ISRAEU IMPORTS

674 BROAD STREET1*1 t—nlti tnlM

SHMWJWtY 74 IJMId m SUN. 0 * M 4 M . I M M .

John Poracky. son of Mr unitMrs John J Poracky. 29 Al-bon Court. here

Their vows were solem-nized during a Nuptial Masscelebrated by Msgr RobertT Bulman A reception wasin Christie's Restaurant.Wanamassa

Miss Maureen Shellon wasmaid of honor Other attend-ants were Mrs Deborah Rus-sell, and the Misses Dianeand Debra Poracky. sisters ofhe bridegroom

J Donald I'nracky was bestman for his brother. Usherswere Fred J Russell andbrothers or the bride. WillardA Thompson nnd PatrickA.Thompson

The bride, a graduate ofMater Del High School, received a BA degree in math-ematics from Rockford (III )College and is studying for amasters degree in mathemat-ics at Monmoulh College.West Long Branch She and

Mr. Poracky are teachers atSI Mary's School here

Mr Poracky was graduatedfrom Middlelown TownshipHigh School and received aBA degree in history fromJersey City Slate College andis studying for a masters de-gree in education u! Mon-mouth College

The couple will reside inLeonardo after Iheir weddingtrip to Bermuda

Mrs. Dennis Porackt(Nee Kathleen Thompson)

PRECISION FRAMING ESTIMATESAt Malawan Art Galery we'll gtve you an exact estimate onframing your art or needlework and well slick to it We willtiame the /ob exactly as you want ot give you our best en-penanced decoratot advice Every iob is done with special careand craftsmanship at reasonable prices Stop in and see loiyourself — today

Frank & Joyce Fiorino's '

' MATAWANART GALLERY

Highway 34. l block soulh ol Mam St Matawan

583-1166 Ample parking

PRICE BREAK $X$160.Now the $185.

Cuisinart* is only $160.Yes, mass production

helps to bring down theprice. Remember, we're thestore that sells you a terrific

wine glass for only 85ewe light hard to bring

you the best selection lorless. So, when we take astand and sell only one foodprocessor, you know howstrongly we feel

His our position andthat of most experts that noother food processor holdsa candle to the CUISInart

In fact, as more foodprocessors are introducedand the Cuisinart is testedagainst them, we are surerthan ever that it is the only-one to buy And for us tosell.

Cuisinart is the "20thCentury French Revolu-tion". And we see no heirapparent on the scene

For mail order, add$2.50 plus tax.

- Demonstration uponrequest.

POTTERYMndajtltoi

Uon luaaOKI ISO »l"-lp«

TIMI tr

Mr. and Mrs Robert Varrelmann

KKD BANK - In SI Anthony s HumanCatholic Church here June W MU« SandruM C.IIhull and Robert II Varrelmann won1

married Msgr Salvatorv l>il.nren/n offici-ated

The bride is the daughter of Mrs Carmela Carhuft. H5:i Hustle Drue . OceanTownship, and the laic William Carbufl

The bridegroom is Ihe \on of Mrs JaneLungo. 15 Meadow Drive. Shrt'wsbnrj 4Mfc--:and Ihe tale Hubert II V'arrelinann

Mrs Charlene Nacgely and Pnul Vanvlmann were ihe couple'* honor attendant*

Mrs Varrelmann is an nlumnu "f Mon-mouth Regional Hmh School Tinton Full*.and Kr<Hikdiilc rnmmuniiy rniieue. Ltncroli

Mr Varrelmann was mailnnli'd (mm RodHank Regional Hi«h School anil RulRtfm I mverslty and is a ft'tfpt'lll gniln ins'pptTOl inNorfolk Vii

Maiorca-Lagrotteria

Kooistra-BalmerI.ITTI.K SII .VKH - Miss Susan Ann

Miilmer and Man Roger Kooislra WPIY mar-ried here June H in SI John's KpiscopulChurch The Hev Ronald I* Jaynes officiatedat the double ring ceremony and cnniiniinionThere was n reception in Ribbx Hul l . K l .Monmouth

I'ari'nls of the couple are Mr and MrsRichard (i Kalmer Sr W Lipplncntl Itoadhere, and Mr and Mrs Albert Konlslru of \ l -lamuchy. formerly of Mjil i l lctoun

Miss Nancy Nrwlnn anil U ih i i r Kimisirawere the couple's honor attendants

Mrs Kooistm is a graduale of Red HankRegional High School Shi' and Mr Knulsjra.an alumnus of Middlelown Township HighSchool, were gradualed Irom (il&KKbnru SlateCollege He is an industrial arts leacher andbaseball coach at l lavshore Junior I l lnh

LONG BRANCH - HolyTr in i ty Human Cathol icI'huri'h was the selling hereJune at fur Ihe mtfriagc " 'Miss Mnria Rnw Lagrottrril.daughler nl Mr and Mrs.Carmen J l.agrallwrin. I HiSortmtl w e . in Anthony KM,niii i; i. Min nf Mrs llosalieMamrca nf BrenlwiiiKl. N V ..mil ihe lale Joseph MaiorcaThe Hev Salvalnrc LavlgninfficKited

Miss Angela U K rotter lawas her sisti'i's maid nf tum-or Joseph Mawrra, Ihe bride-(jriinm's hnither was bestman

Hndesinaids were Paulinol.iiRrottena. Hiubaia Lel'nsaand China l.ind (iin.i I,miland Kathleen Plannlgan^riW(Inwer mrls and I'eler l-indwas rmu b w r i

Ushers were Joseph l.ngrnl-lena. Ken l.el'osa and I'elel.ind

Mrs ikfalnrca was gradu-ated front Long Branch HmhSchool and Monmnuth Co\-lege. wesi l.nni; Branch, andi< a leacher in Ihe \ \ \nas-Ijisia Sihiidl here

Mr Mamrca uas awarded

Mrs Vnlhiiin MalorriI Nee Maria l.aKiollerla)

MA and Ms degreei fromVlelphi University. l.nnn Is-land, and is a candidate Im .idoctoral degree at RutgersUniversity He is a guidancecounselor al l.akcwood lln'l>School He and Mrs Maiorcawill reside in Wall Township

' MVI.A MEETINGMIDDLETOWN - A gener-

al meeting of the MiddlelnwnYouth Ladies \u \ i l ia ry willlake place July IS al S ,11)[> in here al Rodman ParkrluhhoUKc

School. MiddletuwnMr and Mrs Kiioisira will reside in Ka-

luntown after a wedding Irip In Bermudn

iMr. and Mrs. Alan Koolsl

Dell'orto-StirnweissEATONTOWN - Miss Kl-

Ien May Sllrnweiss and Ciiuseppe Dell'orto were marriedJune ti in the home of hermother Mrs Jayne Slir-nweiss. \U Wyckoff RoadThe bride is also Ihe daughterol the lale (ienrge "SnutlvSlirnwt'iss. who was secondbaseman for the New YorkYankees

The bridegroom is the sonof M i and M r s C a r l oDellorio of Milan. Italy

Knapp-MayMATAWAN - Jean T May

and William K Knapp weremarried June I I in the KirslHapiist Church by the RunLewis Kisenwelher \ recep-tion followed in Ihe home olIhe bride's molher. Mrs R(i Thixton. '> Kdgemcri 'Drive

.tean S Zelger the bride'sdaughter, was matron nf hon-or William K Knapp --on o(Ihe bridegroom wan iw«lman

Mr Knapp is employed t>\Western Klectnc After IIwedding Irip to the I'uconns.he and Mrs Knapp residehere

ANNUAL BAZAARLON(i BRANCH - The

Monmoulh Convalescent Cen-ter will have Us annual ba-zaar July 29. .11) ami 31 fromnoon to 4 p m' daily al thecenter. 229 Bath Ave

Mayor Daniel l i l l e r n . HcdHunk officiated al the ceremony \ reception followed

Honor attendants for Ihecoupli' were her sister. Calhenni1 Slirnvfeiss. and JohnKura'jewski

The b r i de is n l l c n d i u u

HALF PRICE

TIM MM *t Short H f c HJ.; PnYMIon: June, D M 27 • 518; Maltwan: The U H» 34

ATHLETIC FOOTWEARFOR ALL YOUR SPORTING NEEDS

lirookdali' Communllv iU'Kc. I'.incroft Mr l>eH'orinallended Cmamlana Schoolin Milan and is umplovcd b>Ihe Hnval Carnhran C I I I I M 1

The couple wil l reside inAspen Colo

PROSPECT AVE., LITTLE SILVER

Little Silver Shopping Center

5 7410078

w F,4smo\s FOK no\n:\97 Broad StreetRed Bank, N.J.

Open Friday nightsuntil 9 P.U

JOGGING TENNIS A TM H A Cand BASKETBALL by.., AUIUA J

JOQGING-TENNIS and f\f « r» »BASKETBALL by U J AO A

BASKETBALL JOGGERS DUMAAND TENNIS by rUIVlA

BASKETBALL »nd DDA I#CI\C

TENNIS by I*KU'lVElOBASKETBALL and M T A A

JOGGERS by N VAA

R CONVERSE:rs8H0ES JACK PERCELLSTAN SMITHTENNIS SHOES by

btC E R S H 0 £ S A D I D A S

Fruitsof SummerThe peak of the season is herefor soft fruits. Oregon andWashington provide uswith delicious cherries,famous for theirsweetness, color andtaste. Our nectarinesare plump and juicy, }inviting as a cool, Vhealthful dessert dur-ing the hot summer sea-son. Plums of many varieties are enough to whet anyone'sappetite as a natural and nutritious snack. Come enioy the fruitof nature's bounty at Delicious Orchards.

Plums Sweet and juicy 49cibNectar ines Fresh from California 49c IdGerman Alpenjoy Cheese

with Salami $ 2 . 4 9 IbFrench Gourmandise Cheese

Kirsh or Walnut flavored $ 2 . 1 9 IbGreek Sp inach Pie frozen, from Pita $2.39Cheese Cake Pie $2.95Pecan Cookies 99c pkg

Prices Apply July 14th to 20th

New ideas in fresh plum desserts -Plum Whip and Molded Plum Salad.

DdiciousOrchanls W««ays, July 14th to 20th.Store Hours10am to 6pmTuesday thru SundayClosed Monday

^'ftvFOO0 Rout*34. Colt* Neck. 462 1989 542-0204

Fashion Center50 years in Red Bank

ENTIRE STOCKFAMOUS BRAND

SWIMSUITSJontien

Cole of California

Serena

Roxanne

Sandcastle

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Eliiabcth Stewart

20%, 50%OFF

ALSOCONTINUING

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20% - 50%OFF

Change your purchai* . . . Take 3 mo* to pay . . .

• I no additional cost

14 SHREWSBURY. N J. THURSDAY. JULY 14. 197?

MARRIAGE VOWS — Miss Colleen McBride, Spring Lake Heights, and Dr.Anthony Vlntzilleos, Long Branch, were married in the Booker PavilionChapel of Jersey Shore Medical Center, Neptune, where the bride's moth-er, Mrs. Gertrude McBride was hospitalized. The Rev. Robert Decker ofHoly Innocents Roman Catholic Church, Neptune, officiated. The bride is oformer employe of the X-ray department and Dr. Vintzilleos served as asurgical resident there. They are shown after the ceremony receiving thecongratulations from Father Decker and Mrs. McBride.

Tustin-Mattes

Mr. i x l Mrs. Rkkird Tistla

CUVAHOGA FAI.I.S. Ohio - Miss He-becca Ann Maid's, daughter »f Mr and MrsKenneth Mattes here was married June 25 loRichard Coda Tustin, son of Mr and MrsRichard P. Tusln. 14 Melrose T I T . Middlc-lown, N.J.

A wedding took place here in the Im-maculate Heart of Mary Roman CatholicChurch. A reception was in the Males home.

Honor attendants for the couple wereMiss Leslie Burke and Michael Begala

Mrs Tustin Is a graduate of CuyahogaFalls High School Mr Tustin was graduatedfrom Middlt'town Township High School andNorthern Arizona University. Flagstaff. He Isemployed by Hurrahs. Lake Tahoe, Ncv.

After a wedding trip lo Mohican Lake.the couple will reside at Lake Tahoe.

ArtsiCrdtsBoutique Shops j g yCOLONIAL VILLAGE

TILLAGE MALL SHOPPING CENTER(offNewMonmouthR/l)

IMOHt 3S MWdletown

£KJ«J on ExcitingStopping t•MOM AVAJLAMJ — CALL eT1-»5O»

U W M M T

• • • • • •^^•• • • • • • • • • • • •Hi l i^ i^ iaaaaaaaaaaaH

CandbSPECIAL TAG SALE

sBPSAVINGSON ORIGINAL PRICES. EVEN MOB£ON SOME ITEMS

Final ClearanceM a i l .SPECIALLYTAGGEDSpring & S « a »MerchandisePay only Si of theALREADYHarked down price

PRICESCUT INHALF!! Fabulous Savine on Tatted itwra in Every.

Partial List of Out Bi | Savings

J.nio. - Mi»y

SWEATERS2.00

Jacket*ponU-Tops-Lev

V2 0ff

Candbr™

Welfare misconceptionDear Ann Landers: You've

had a lot of flak in your mlumn from people who thinkeverybody on w e l f a r e istrying to rip off the hard-

ANNLANDERS

j . . . . . . . . . . . . .

working taxpayers I nai lsomething last Sunday thaigave a different set pf facts

It ••• the combined findingof IK major private .social ser-vice agencies in New YmkCity. It is called "Mvtils anilRealities of Welfare in NewYolk " I hope you will prinlII.

I am a Brooklyn reader,physically handicapped, and Ican't tell you now pleased Iwas to read this EteUd sharrit with the world.

"The maximum monthlywelfare grant in New YmkCity for a family of BUT, ""Iincluding rent allowance, is%2W. or about Jl.'i per wrckfor t'aeh family membrrsbasic necessities — a surveyof welfare mothers in NewVIM I. City in 1974 found thul5J per cent were spendingless for food than the cost ofa nutritionally adequate diet!H6 per cenl of the families re-ported running out of fond at

Ihe end of inn.-t check p inods; and -II |xr cenl >aid lhaliheir famines experiencedvarying degreei of hunger >lall limes Mor* :h.m lillpercent of Iht nin New York CO) an- i nil-dren urni. f 18dn :m| ,'ti,ln\nfforiied theirbig fanttUe*

"The populai ••lhal all • ' IIla/y is widespn ud

"Says the reporlper tefil of people'

tf M

ilnu'ii-lo-earth inforinalion onyour sex questions, read AnnUnders'i new booklt-t. "HighSchool Sell and How lo DealWith II — A Guide for Teens

and Their Parents." Send 51) lope to Ann Landers. P.O.. cents In coin plus a long. Box 11995. Chicago, Illinois

stamped, self-addressed enve- 60011

orl i jnlj I

Must I'IIIM!:. am y^iir.i . nililrun. mothers < hi Irj. l« i arc[or (hem, and people wilhSI'VITI1 health problems Someable-bodied .idulis who re-ceive welfare arc nh Ihc rpllolmils beciuiic Hi'-> can't findjob.s for whirl: the> weretrainiil «l;:.i r I n

educatiori hai bi en so poorthey are BMBI ltt< Fute.'NY Reader

De»rN v H I'm suw IMMII

letter * ill trngi i ;r« nmany penple w|m enpiv Inliwing evoyunv 'i1 wi Ifiin \ilazy or (rooked '"ii the far <are ciinril :nul I cm happ>to prim inert

Confused about wh9t'i nyhiand wtlol's wrong in lodny'a"new nmniliu ' Vim iv nmalime . If vnu wanl hiiiii".!

CHEESE BOARD06 BROAD STREE' 39 9., SHREWSB

•"on MM "*

747-2282

7BI BROAD STREETHWV 35 S . SHREWSBURV

OPIN Mon.Tun. 1 1 / M

7 Wad, TMM. 10-7:30Frl. 10-1

Sal. •-«DAYS S u" " » y

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a total wardrobein eight easyinexpensive

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Stietch&SewNorth America • Fabric aV Sewing Ccnln

MORNING, AFTERNOON * EVENING CLASSES

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Ethan AllenNow on Sale!Save 10% to 20% on an exciting selection of Furniture*Floor Coverings • Draperies • Lamps • Accessories • Sleep Sets

Over 50 sofas, chairs, love seats, sleeper sofas and recliners on sale!Covered in your choice of more than 800 beautiful fabrics!

I liink of ;ilI tin' ways you H M V KH h\ mi' rntiin It's nstage where you entertain yout Fricnda .1 haven v.licuyou relax or a "board room' for family <list USSHHIS .not to mention iis u • ! 11 reading, lounging, music,television Mid so mm li ITIHIT i l<>w iniixinSmicomfortable, duraliii ir lhal

room1 And.is .ilu.iv.. villi .1

S|KI l.ll s.llr 1 (illn'linn 'I HI \\ 1 nnslllii It'll vl.is iuw

scats ami 1 hairs B n t n l ill, w e i l c w e i them |usi t • >• youin your choice of nvei BOCexi ilhig. dec i«rotive fabrii B .11ready-made pricei A I M I - • .i~.um.il tablet and

wall tinils like thtte l ir . in* 1 /I.) l . iMiN designs « n h llu-irlustrous. me|lo« hand 1

W h o would have thought you could furnish an entire

Ixaul i ful living room at such conilTirtable prices?

Come on over to our house and furnish your house, your

way. Save now on hjhan Allen!

Keg. SALE

Three Cushion vSofa 86"Aim Ch.iii

Tray OttomanI'latform Rocker

Cocktail Table, glast top

Hex.Cummode Table

Ethan Allen GalleryIZ70RI 35. Mddletown, N J (201)671-6000 "

OPEN Mun F» (JAM io 1 PR Sal. 10AM lo 5 » PM Sun I lo 5 (Stowing Only)

from $439.50 to S3C9.5*front $319.50 to (2(9.51from S124.50 to $99.5*

from 1339.50 to $289.51from $369.50 to 1299.51from $239.50 to $199.51

Free Decorator Service

Free Delivery

SHREWSBURY, N j THURSDAY, JULY u . 1977 T h e D t t f y k e g i s i e r 15

iMUMiiiutiitiiiimmm

How about a peanut diet? A look at its pros, consBy IKWIN j . POLK M.I).. K T P . I I .

And now the peanut diet

For weight constiugs AmiTicans. no dii'l M M eatcUn«hl So there arc almost us many dlClH as Ihcru arc <lii'-lerx Hardly a wrok noes hy in which a new diet is nuttouted So why not a pcamil diet

IVanuls are a very Rood imxl According In Ihe Plan-ters peanut can. they contain alnmsl all Ihe essential nu-Inenls Each imc ounce servinn has almul IVO tuliirii'.s. 7Krams nl protein, txilh saturated and unsalurati-d fals and

no chnk'stenil A serving of pcanuls provides almul III percent of the necessary vitamins, a hlllc iron liul no calciumSn peanuts sound like an ideal fund fur I hi' dlelcr

Twelve hundred calories a day is usually consideredatioul riKhl for weight hisinn since nuisl adfitli need alwiulIwice thai to maintain their activity and I heir wt'lghl Toprovide a 1,2n0calone peanut diet, you'll only nrnl laReahout six ounces o( peanuts a day In theory Ihen. lhalshould supply all the calories needed for wi'liihl Insinc \peanut diet would account for more Ihan half of Ihe re-quiremenls of vitamins. loo So why nol hy ihe peanutdid '

(IMIIIIIIIIHKIIIIUIIIIIIIHIIIUIIIIHIIIMIIUIII

HERE'S TO

HEALTHiMiiiiiiiiHiiiiiniiimmiHiiitMimiimumii

Kur one HUM:1. KUC'h a did III KlX Winces nf |n-.uiut•> n(lay would lie di'ficicnl in pruirin Thi' iiveraKe yiiuti|jhealthy normally active male adiill ni'eils ahum 7u i -nof prolein a (lay A peanut du-l wntilil oiilv supply aliiiul 1.'Kill Ihe lype of protrlii is inipiirlaiil Inn

Proteins are made up or iiinino acids Your hods ennmanufaclure somr umino aculs Inn ihi-M- ;itv IP(|UMS LbalIhe Ixiily cannill make These are called i>.v>vnli;il ;IIMIII"iiculs

I'eanuls are in a family of funds with p r l l , boaiM, andMIV beans, a Innd urnup called li-nuincs Legumes ale jfiMM 1 source nf pinicm. bul each of.O j'"s nf legumes isl.i' Kin:- in line iir mini amiiin ;n ids I'eanul for example isdelicienl in lysine iiielliiuiiine and Ihreonine Soy beans nnHi' oilier hand are mi l in Ivsine and Ihreomne bul pom innielliionine In any ease, must nf Ihe legumes dn nol supplycomplete pinlcin

Sn we will nerd annlhcr source of prolcm in adililion Inour M\ ounees of poAflttlK II day If we use sny iK'iins. weuill slill need Ibe essential ainiiio acid inelhinmne (ireen.leiiiy vegetables will nol do in round mil the proleinsnune. since Iliev are lacking in imlhiniiinc ln<nlirii.illvlack of mclliiniiiiie leails lo cirrhosis of ihe liver In any(;IM'. we slill need a snurce of melluniiiuc

Milk is a H<HXI source nf all Ihe aniinu acids needed forIJIKKI lir.ilili l'nfoi|unalc|y, milk is alsn rich in syjyir iimllal MI Ihe ,11111111111 nf milk needed In supplement Ihe peanutdiel unulil pill weiuhl on

ronlimium nur bunl for ooil sources of ntelhlonine wefind euus winch iinfnrlunalclv cnntam I..I , nf cholcslcrnl

The protein is contained in the white and Ihe (al in Iheyolk of Ihe c e,

Sn perhaps we could add prjj white i n pi>,unii .h, iLets make sure Ihe I'OJ while is haul cooked nrnraur raw' • I T while taken over a period nf lime can cause II lllnmindeficiency (iri'en leafy vi'tjelables are II (jimil source nfprotein Inn. bul particularly lack Ihe same ammo aciil> ,ipeanuts However ureen leafy \ei;elables coiil.nn M Mlittle calnries ami lots of vitamins

So there it is. Ihe peanul diel si\ mimes of pciinulx .(Uiy. Ihe whiles nf two i w , and all ihe nivi-ii leafj _yej;ctables you can eal on a diet like lhal win can eiiiinl miliKinu .ilmui Iwn-and one-half pounds a week

Hul I wouliln'l recommend H The (Ijel »'M» I I I H I M ' Inol sn much In prnniole it. as to \UUl an r\.iui|il. nl .. I Mof Ihe basic difficullies in pnniilinu ailci|iialc uuliilioii ineach diel

The pcanul diel has mil been published and has milbeen iiu-il I would nol like to be Ihc fn-l lo irj ' Wflwould I like In us<' mnsl of the nlher lad ili.M- sn WHI.Ipublinn'd

linilllllllinilliiiiiiliiMIMimillllllMIIIIMIIi Minimum mini mi iinni

75I.INCHOKT - Craduate

•nurses participated in Iheiradiliniial candle lii'.bi pin-ning ceremony al Hrookdale(.'(immunity College

Seventy five students re-

ted

are graduated as nurses at Brookdale ceremony

Associale ol Applied Sciencesdegree They are now quali

. tied to sit for the New JerseySlate Board Kxaminalion forregistered nurses, a lest lhalta'.t year's graduating classranked second In the slate

Presenting Ihe pins In ihegraduates were Mrs Dolores

Mrs. Quintonow doctor

K A T O N T O W N - MrsKli/.abelh Ann ijuinin. daugli-ter of former Councilman anilMrs Theodore J ZebrowskiSr. I Corhes Ave . here, wasgraduated from the Univrr-sily of Connecticul School ofMedicine. S lam l)r (JuinlnIS the wife nl llonald ((uinludirector of education at Hiv-erview School, Miilcllelimn.Conn . and Ihe mother ofDlno. 7. and Sonny. 6 They11'.I'll- HI Bristol, i'nun

Hi (juinlo is a graduate ofNed Hank Cathol ic HighSchool and the University ofDayton in Ohio where shewas a Fine Arts major She isserving her residency Insurgery at Ihe New Britain(ieneral Hospital in Con-necticut and plans to specialize in plaslic and reconslruc-live surgery

Yarns U N , direclnress of Al-lied Health. Mrs MarilynI.euin R N . direclmess olnurses and Mrs Silvia A Ka-cioppe R N . directoress ofclinical laboratories

—LiUidVr-fchip- awardspresented in Catherine PConnelly, president of IheClass of '77 and .1 ud i lh(Ireene. Ihe presidenl of Ihestudent nurses nrgBtllzation

The Invocation was deliv-ered by Botty Galena S NMaster of Ceremonies wasAnn Sapicnza. Ihe currentpresidenl of Ihe student nurs-es organization In DonaldSmith, presidenl of BrookdaleCommunity College, deliveredan address lo Ihe graduatingclass, as did Ihe guest speak-er Hi Mary Kohnke.. Kd I)U N . assistant-professor nlNew York University Thefarewell address highlightingevents nf Ihe pasl two yearsof nursing school al Brook'dale was given by AndreaO'Kcefe.

Nurses who received pinswere

oim Br<i,i. I. Miuy Brr ' in l (•unit hihtGlims Shelley P I I M I - V O I I I i

n u t s i ...,,t. * K

Sondro

nl MilI UO

Burllr Donna J Rt-dot Colts Mi'OCiihMii Cold, Monc Aii(ji<lu WiiinnyViol>l G Kautfman, Orul Jonmr LayIon l <>:• >• .' )•,,.!, . i.> ElM I I M I . Aiiiue D U* l lWi . tuylnl . l i .Ai iI n t D Arlulhmun. Cnurlotfc Biupnitnni

CNwlrfw Grrt^nwood. Joyce A Minimi• .'I FOK II I,, .1 II Hi,,. , . I , . , , ,

lu.KfcH' OFUfCI I ( ,ml( I F . 'HM O O . Fit 'eholi l l l o f i - t u i ' C Lunijoii

O w i r y M NocHtrn B u r r I , j Si ,

Hutlrl Iwl.tt. ( , , , I n . . , - , M U I Ut In I I . ' I n l ' i | n l . n i r I I.!,••'« i

Shelley HtqMundv i h i m i i •••n P u

tt i< MI t l inn M A u t l r r v • • ' • ' i " • ' •

Molmdrl l i i l i i . n i , , I' . l i - I -roll Kocrtuntrwti f I r t n r A M i Cnrti-i

B r i i v J M a l l H O W M U I.in. I M (-• iC i H l o M i n i o n D fl I t r . . r, ( .liiu MRoanry, Cheryl L V o U u r l •I . . l - P i l W I ' • • I •*• 1 • J > I I I ' , , i l A , . '

p• vim l i l l le

Make A DateA paid directory uf coming events for non-profit organiza-tions Rates: $2.00 for 3 lines for one day. 11 00 each addi-tional line; (3 00 for two days. $1 25 each additional line.15 for three lo five days, Jl 50 each additional line. 16 00for 10 days; 12 00 each additional line Deadline noon '.'days before publication Call The Dajly Register. ML' 4mm.ask for Ihe Date Secretary

JULY 14(Juc-sl. weekly forum for single adults I'nilaiian

Church. 1475 West Kronl St., l.incrofl 7 lo pin No ser-mons, bul lots of no-hnlds-barrcd-discussion of subjects ofinterest lo single, separated, divorced persons Donationof $.100 includes a convival glass of wine and simpleeats. You may even gel a chance in dance. HIM sure,you'll get out of your shell

JULY 16. 17New Jersey Association for Ihe Itliml and Visually

Impaired will display then handmade guilds in IheKmirth Annual Craft Show at llendricksiin's Old WagonKami Id 35 4 Laurel Ave . llolmdel Township. N .1

JULY 16Rain date. July 23.10-4 p m . Klea Market, held at the

Fire House on Main St . Belford. sponsored by BelfordKngine Ladies Auxiliary Reservations. f5 Phone 7X7 8634or 787 036(1

Trash and Treasure Sale Also Blind Made Produclscakes, plants, etc Camp Happiness. Burlington Ave .Leonardo 10 a m lo 4 p m Ram or shine

Community Family Guidance Center Auctlon/Bnuar.10 a m to 5 (i in And inn at I pin Antiques anil cnllectibles 1175 Hwy 35. Middletown Shopping ('enter Admis

sum free

John Marzetli Luncheon under Ihe auspices o( HieWomen's Guild of Ihe Bay-shore Community Church JulyIB. IL1 In '.' p in . 1K5 Ocean Ave . Kasl Keansburg Heserrations must be made by 12 noon July 15 7S7-5S55 Nocharge, bul a free will offering will be accepted

JULY IKInformal Organ Recital. 7:3(1 p.m.. Kirsl Presbylerian

Church. Tower Hill. Red Hank Joanne & John Kixlland.llecilalisls

JULY l!iShrewsbury Chorale presents a Summer Sing Per-

forming Arts Center, Hrookdale Paul Crammer conductsDvorak's HEQUIKM MASS Clara Newkirk accompanist.H-10 pm Adulls I I 50. students SI. senior cllizens free.Call 747-O5K7 for information

JULY 23Flea Market. Leonard Ave . Lennardvdlc Hd . Leon-

ardo Sponsored by Itrevenl Park and I.eimardo Kirc CoResenilions » Call H7MM7H. W2 0917 or »HJ49 .

AUGUST*Mel/Gianl Baseball Q l I M at Shea JH 00 Includes bus.

tickel lo Rame. b«T. smla. peanuts, elc Call Lorraine.7H7 7H63orDot.7(t7-05H7.

The Monmoulh Counly Park System will s|Kinsor abazaar/nea market. Sal .August 6. from ID a m until 6pjn al Ihe U77 Monmoulh Counly Fair located al KaslFreehold Hart Available spaces 10x20' for $3 M For reservatlons call 671-2670

. I . . . ,11M M . _

lOtMfffl ( i M i m C i U v r(I HIMI* ( \M9 V1 Mcdciu Murv L

i .'..I., ii HI. I I - .1M ,n.Ir i ,

Wi II Know...I Between you and us, only you wiltI know how much you paid for thefurniture you bought at the Furni-ture Clearing House. Let themthink you paid three times as

I much . . . our quality fools themI every time. So do yourself a fa-Ivor, browse through our 3 floorshammed with values, all design-ler's samples, floor samples and dis-I continued items. When they accuse youlot spending a mint on your beautiful new HendredonI sofa or Thomasville chair, just smile — because only[ you will know!

8-PIECE BEDROOM SETTriple Dressei Twin mirrors.Headboard, Chesl F-ume, BonSpring and Matltess

Reg. 699.00 NowNiglil lables also available.,>' 49.95 each

STUDIO COUCHESAssorted styles and labncs

Values lo 269.00 Now From

BUNK BED LADDERSAssorted In nil"

From

RECUNERSVelvets. Herculon, VinylRocker, Wall-away. Regular

Values to 399.00 From

ODD NIGHT TABLESAssorted styles and limshes

ValtiM l o i M . 9 5 Now From

ODD KITCHEN CHAIRSChrome, wood

9900

4 99

79 0 0

198 8

WAIL MIRRORS.v. ,i -Mi'il Imisiies ,ind SI;KS

KROEHLER LOVE SEATS

Values lo 389 00 From

KROEHLER ODD UVING ROOM CHAssurled labrics and styles

Values lo 359.00 From

DREXEL, HAMMARY, LANE, BASSETT) room tables

00From

ODD KITCHEN TABLES

From

Values lo 519.00 From

BASSETT SPANISH 7 PIECE BEDROOM,Arinune Iwu niyhi tables,headboaid

Reg. 998.00 Now

ASSORTED LARGE VUVET,ii..l linn wall plaques Handmade in Mexil .>

Values to 189.00 Now From

DESIGNER 2 PIECE SECTIONALi i ih nl.HI Several cofai Selec- •

Reg. 599.95 Now

OUTDOOR REPLACEMENT CUSHIONSlot cemenl non. aluminumand redwtKxi lurniluui

Values lo 49.95 Now From

8 8 < M >

"89-98 88

699<

39 95

299s8

.99FAMOUS BRAND MATTRESSor bo» springs Slightly soiled.Iwin size

Values to 169.96 NowFull. Queen. King sizes at higher prices

ASSORTED SAMPLE SOFAS

Values lo 349 95 Now From

WAU UNITSWalnul Pine. Oak

Values to 199.00 Now From

ODD LIVING ROOM TABLES

Values to 149.00 Now From

ASSORTED HEADBOARDSTwin, lull. Oueen. King

Values to 249.00 Now From

3-PIECE TRADITIONAL

Sofa, loveseat, choirAssorted color selections

Values to 599.00 Now

3-PIECE COLONIAL, SOFA, LOVESEAJ.^HAAssorted color selections

Values to 699.00 Now

5-PIECE KITCHEN SETS

Values lo 550.00 From • « J

DESIGNER SPANISH GLASS TOP GAME TABLEOQO88

Reg. 599.00 Now dfc 9 Q

99 8 8

68 8 8

38 s 8

19 8 8

29988

88

88

Sold & Black

Our d*cordor s*rv/c« It w«4>M* «l jrour ttquitt ro htlp youenf *U)I ifclMl mom iiMng fou Imr Umtft mtnttd ComtIn and m can pton jrour room tor you »l prjicti you »»n( lo

16 TheDMlyRegfcter SHREWSBURY, N J THURSOAY, JULY 14, 1977

Wfldlife guests a nuisance? Stop inviting themBy WILLIAM F. SANDFORD

For all our fascination with our wild neighbors — themoney and effort we spend to attract birds tn our yards:the glee with which we sighl .r 9f . . m -watch thi a n t i r s *a squirrel; the delight qf finding a tiger swallowtail on arose — there are times when our iwoand four-leggedfriends may try our patience.

Squirrels in the attic, craws and grackles in the corn-field, raccoons tha^nock over garbage cans and strew thecontents are among the creatures that strain or fracturetheir welcomes in the human community

When those things happen, we get letters And callsAnd even the blame, it seems at times

"I know you're a bird lover. " one lady said, "but yourrobins have just about destroyed my whole cherry crop."

My robins'We lay no claim, of course, to ownership, priority rights

to. sole stewardship of or any responsibility for the wildlifewhose activities we chronicle Explaining and making ex-cuses for our own behavior is chore sufficient We mayelect, when a bad rap is evident, the role of defense coun-sel Rut for the most part, the raccoons and the crows are

OUTDOOR

WORLD

iiiHiimiitiiiiiuii Ill

on their own.We may. however, offer Mine KUggotlona on ways to

void friction with unwanted critters One <if Ihc best waysis to stop attracting Ihctn Garbage properly and securelycontained, for example, will not draw raccoons.'nils, miceor other scavengers Poultry, rabbits and other domesticswhich are natural prey will not attract luxes, weasels iiiraccoons if they're securely-housril

Squirrels or bats in attics (biits are great Insert con-trol agents and having a few around (.in lie bemftciHr, liui

you may not want them in your belfry) and skunks underbuildings are common complalnll Sealing Ihc places of en-try — after the unbidden KIICII has left or been driven mil.of course — is the answer hew

Finding the entrances may not he easy In allies theyshim up under eaves, around flashing and chimneys and atutility line entry points Dark smears alinosl always showat openings used by bats

Many repellents and deterrents Inr animal |)csls are mithe market They Include things Dial smell nr IBitv bad tothe target species, or look or sound frighicning Few seemto work very well or ven lone, Some folks report iniilhballs effective in repelling (ourlnoled garden pesls (Dilicrs tell us starlings anil other birds carry Ihem off to preentheir feathers with them )

Sometimes we wan! In repel wi ldl i fe In prolecl itralh'T than nroieci against n Preventing birds from flyinginto or attacking windows and nlher reflective surfaces isa common problem Screening Hie uindous sulies il ;isdoes breaking the reflection in other ways. Inn Ihal isn'talways practicable A "repellent " thai sometimes works isa deca! of a predator hinl. acciplter or falcon pnnlcd In

the troublesome paneWhile getting rid of the atlraclanls may be Ihe best

general solution lo the unwanted wi ld l i fe problem, adiatnelerfCBtly'opposite tack may also work A reader InIhe Dak Hill area of Middlctown reports Ihal folks In herneighborhood find raccoons no problem They enjoy them,and deliberately bail them in by feeding Ihem

The masked panhandler make oul like bandits at theIrce lunch counter, it seems. amHhavc little interest in Ihegarbage cans Their hosts, lit Ihe same time, enjoy Iheshow they put on

One resident puts out Ihe food in a large pan If sheforgets In refil l n. one of her enterprising guests picks It upand bangs it loudly to demand service.

Mrs A (' Norwine of l lolmdel. just relumed from abirding Irip In Balhursl Inlet, just above Ihe arctic circlein Canada's- \oi ihwesl Territories, read Sunday's OutdoorWorld column on ihe mockingbird and its range expansionnorthward in recent years She reporls Ihe mocker wasseen and heard-several times i n i t i a l fill ' northern land oftundra Thai's cold country for a bud that once was loathto cross the M:isnn-lli\nn Line

iiiiiiHimiMMHimiiiiiimiHiiiiiimiiiimmiiiiiitiiiiiiimi

Men. women win college degrees

rV

\\

AP wirwtwtt

FREE AT LAST — A golden eagle named Aquila is released by trainerSteve Martin near San Diego at wild animal refuge. Experts on hand saidbird, which is four-years-old and never before was on her own, will be ableto find food and make a new home.

Itenre It. IVilildii, Mi Colintry Club Hoad. Katonlown,was awarded a Doctor of En-gineering Science degree Inmechanical engineering from

New .lersey Institute nfTechnology. Newark WallerJ . Aks lu iewlcz, Hi Laure lCourt. Freehold, and RichardT. Carle, 19 Magnolia Aye..l lazlet. were awarded MSdegrees from the school

The New Jersey Institute ofTechnology also awarded II sdegrees 111 Neal J. Mover andCharles J . Micahan, l iedHank; Nea l S. l l e r zog nlOcean. I'eter J. Schnancl nlKatontown. Stephen M. I'er-cz. Knghshlown; Robert M.Tortorice, of Unwell; RalphI I . Sim/ of Freehold. MichaelKeith and Marco Monti'slniisnf l lazlcl: l'hlllp J. Torloriceof Unwell. Robert E. Burns nf

I .i ill lull: AIII hum I ' . ( .11

clch, of Keyport. I'aul I.. Kr-iniili's of Long Branch; Lawrence I). (Mell of Malawau.John I I . Afcretl of Middletown. Ktii and kl.i I'alumrajof Morganvil le. Nelson Ig-lesias nf Humson

Tile Catholic UnivelMU nlAmerica. Washington. I) (presented degrees lo BrucePatrick Badalaly, 319 l.ind.iSO ee l . l i e l f o rd ; Kevl i i J.McCarthy, Ml Maida Terraceand Christine Bennett, -litii ii hard Terrace, Red HankJeremiah J. Regan. -II WcrahI* I ace . Oce B npn i I . a nd

I DEPARTMENT STORE44 * m i SI NIW SHKWSiWT

REDUCTIONSduring our I Up

Sum mer-Clea r-a way/ r °

O//o

*»*««»>

\*"**»u*y^'""OtT.

"KNTOHN

MMRTMMTUMf

44 APPLE ST.NEW SHREWSBURY

842-2727

Otm M y •JO-StMTlwrt. I FrMay HH • M

I liomas I'.nacicli. I t WllshllcWay. llnlmdel

Ani ta I 'ode l l M i l l e r ofShrewsbury earned a JurisDoctor degree f rom New

'V in t l.aw.schtiot(lenrgelnun Cnivers i lys

Law Center. Washington.I) c . granted a Juris Doctordegree In Alan Michael DM-nollii. 25 Park Place, Hcd

BankNancy Koch, daughter of

Mr ;mil Mrs George Kuril 17Nilcs \ve . New Miinniii i i lh.was awarded a H S degree inMusic from Lebanon ValleyCollege Annville. I'a

Sharon (irantges. daughternf Mi and Mrs Richard FGrantgcs. 11 Deniae Dr ive.River Plaza, earned a B Adegree in Knulish f rom IheUniversity of Illinois. UrbanaShe will continue her studiesin library science in graduateschoni ai Indiana unlvernltyin Hl'inmtngtnn

I MI \ rno ld . daughter nf

Mrs Jean Arnold. I N Prl«-cilia Drive. Lincrnfl. receiveda B \ d6|rW cum lalide inSpanish from Ihe Universityof Delaware. Newark, where

ei -«fDelta Pi. Ihe Spanish honorsociety She w i l l f u l l i l l aleaching nssislaiilship whilegoing Inr her masters degreein Spanish at the school

Ml sun Carlsnn. daughter ofMr and t i n Harrv W Car-lson. Weslgate Cni i r l . CollsNeck, was awarded a H A de-gree with honor* at PrincetonCniveiMly She was an Hide-|M'ndenl -cnnccnlrator in pub-lic affairs, studying e.tluesand econnmiis

Western Illinni^ University.Miieomb. awarded degrees loRichard H. Huffman, i l lDcaneWay. Mlddlelowji. M sin /oology and Sanlina Ker-nadetle for lor lc i . 7 AndersonSI . I'niiin Beach. M A Intheatre

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SHREWSBURY. N J THURSOAY JULY 14 1977 The Dedy Register 17

Ruling throws campaign financing law into confusionBY THOMAS (.. DOM. IN

THKNTON (AP) - "If n,,s aiiinimMriilii.n is IVMI-MI-bcred for nothing else." said (;c)v llrcmlan T Byrne threeand a halt years Igo. "I want n In bo ri'im-mbproil as ih,asl admlnislralion elected in the marketplace .if private

financial contributions "In his inauRural address. pledKint; In work for the

enactment of public hnancini; of uubornalonal olecllnnnByrne declared. "We must tree Ihe political process fromthe chains of weallh"

Byrne did succeed in pushing a limited public financinglaw IhrouKh the legislature lie succeeded in convinc HIL;Ihe legislature to appropriate nearly JH million for mulch-inn grants to candidates in Ihe general election

Within a few weeks. Byrne and Ins Republican oppo-nent, Raymond Bateman. will be receiving the first laxsupported political contributions ever Riven lu candidatesin a state elect ion After their fund raisers brin« in S4IMMHL.every dollar raised will produce %> in public funds h,i [heircampaigns

It all must be done with pnvale contribulion.s no great*er than $600 and Ihe candidates may not spend more thanabout I I 5 million

But if New Jersey politics has been delivered from Iheshackles of wealthy contributor* - and there is still muchto suRgcsl that it has noi - n may have been deliveredinto Ihe hands of lawyers

A decision from theCoun has thrown thefusion and controversy

Appellate Division of Superiorcampaign financing lau inlo eon-

si ATI; iKM si; SCKNKIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIMIMIIIMIIIMMIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllMIMIIIIIIflllllllllllllMini

The decision came in IVMI | i ;n| , each generalln« itsown problems lo lie resolved mi iippral In the stale Su-preme ( ourt

Deallnij with debts left over from the KutiernatortHl1

priniiirv. Ihe appeals nun! said the Klrchnu l.;m Krilwicmciil (ommission niiisl require ihe two major parlv lamhdates tn pay off ilmr primary 1'umpnlnn nblluiitliins whilefollowiiii! I In' siiim contnbutinu limit lor the ucnrial elec-tion campaign

The marl alsil SaW! ItTtii all ciindiiiates ulii'ihrr Ihi'yacci'pl public funds or not, must him! their contributionsand expendil ures. The fir.il pall III the decision may mil he lli.il difficult

for the candidalcV lllhuitgti they Incurred lurijt' debts —$151,000 fur Byrne and HWhttfO loi' llaleman as of a June Haccounting — Itjerc is nnthiiii; in ihe ilecisinn ic(|uinnuMinn In pay off Ihi-ir primary debls bcfori' LM-IIIIIL! aroundto raining funds for Ihe general election

The second parl presents more pinhlems. for if Ihestate election law is followed accordine, lo Hie appellatecourt's ruling it may run afoul nl a MlTii I S SupremeCourt decision thai held campHlun expenditure limits lo bean tun MII tihiiinn.i] infiini.'.iMiienl nn the rlgltl of Iree ex-pression

MIHIIIHHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIMIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIHIIIIIIIIHHIIIIHIIIII

i i im Campaign finance controls can be constitutional, thectiurt said, as a condition fnr receiving public funds, butthey cannot be imposed on candidates who do mil lake thepublic subsidy

The stale appeals court, therefore, may have inter-preted Ihe campaign law in a way that could Invalidate thelaw itself

Assuming Ihe public financing lau withstands its trials incourt, how well is il working'

The framers of Ihe law assumed that IlilKI was not alarge enough sum lo buy special attention for the giverfrom a governor And allowing for inflation. $1 i millionwill probably buy much less campaigning than Byrnebought for himself with a somewhat smaller sum in l'i( i

Problems exist, however, and Ihe biggest is one thaillyrne freely acknowledges Public financing, he says, isseriously weakened because il docs nol apply lo the pri-mary

l.onk back a couple of months to the .gubernatorial pi Iman1, wholly unrestricted by Ihe Byrne reforms On theDemocratic side. Hep Boberl Urn' mil well knmvn nut-side his district before the campaign began, spenl morethan $1 million, of which S2H4.IIIHI came frnm one man.«realestate developer Peter I.evine Hoe finished second

Finishing firsl was Byrne, who used his office well as acampaign IIHII bul also had Ihe second biggest treasuryspending SKU9.M. including numerous donation! aboveSHI.000 from appointees and industrialists such as Poll \uthority Commissioner .lane Knglchard and oilman LeonMess, who each gave the governor $211.111111

Mrs Knglehard and Hess noi so incidentallyinbuted lo HntemutVs pi-unary nnjijwign

l l ig money pniple were found on Tot- Republican side,ttilh loser Thomas Kean spending SI Hi HIM on himself .milreceiving another SU7.IHKI from his (amity Baiwnan hadmany wealthy contributor*, but he imposed u restriction unhlmiielf. refusing III accept more Ihan W.fflHI frnm ;in\ one

giverNow KI.Mfl is slill a big Chunk of.inniie> In limsl p.'ople

Most New Jersey workers clnnl make in a Veal wll.ol M MKnglehard and Mess gave to Bvrne Some ilmi I ejtheir lives what I.evine gave lo Roe

The big money what H* rne called Ihe inarketplat i1 "Iprivate financial coiilnliulions." hasn I lefl Xi-X l n - e \ !•«•bernatnrial politics - n lust moved mer In Hie prmun

"Trilicscif Ihe public financing laW also pVedict tliaT BT2conlribulions will be nmviim in anolher direction Inn \contributor held Ul « W uid In >" tilY.MtfU1 gHjicrniUonalcandidate will not slop there il tie jeck; politie.il influence

legislative candidates may be able In expeil 1)1 g l">nan/as this year There are no limits nn upt-ttiMnfl "I lonlii-hiitmns for candidates tor thj: UM'mlil) and thr KMialc msome of ihe bii Interest group*, such as ih, \ v « JCIM>\Kducaimn Association, are alread) making plans (or malor involvement in Ihe races (or Ihe .legislature

II could be money well spenl. for most li'Kisliitilts I IMIally find il difficult in raise a sizable campaign irritatf}and big donors have been rare in legislative races \ sinicssful candidate rnii> remember fl <l otm W more In in iigovernor mighl respond to a gil l leu limi's ;i> lariie

IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH HIMIIIIII

Riverview honors 98 junior volunteers for serviceHKD BANK - Awards and

commendations were re-ceived by 98 Rlven'iew Hospi-tal junior volunteers at Ihe19th annual awards presenta-tion in the Hospitals Neitherger Auditorium

These dedicated youngladies were honored for offering their services throughoutthe year — helping Ihe nurseson patient floors: deliveringpatient mail and flowersworking in the Hospital coffeeshop, and various other lasks

This year's program hadspecial significance as ilmarked the 20lh anniversaryof the stan of the UiverteensMrs Virginia Hearse memher of the hospital's Board ofGovernors and founder of theRiverteens in 1957. was onhand lo congratulate the girlsand present them with theircaps in honor of their hours ofoutstanding service lo Hiverview Assisting Mrs I'earsewith the capping ceremonywas M r s M a r g e Q u l f l n . U N .Coordinator of Patient Care

Honored for 500 hours ofservice with both a stripe anda pin for their caps were Biverteens Janet Crnlchfell ofRed Bank. Li! Moss of Bumson. and Diane Kausl. Jan-ine Howdy and Sally AnnDeLorenzo. all of MiddletownCandy-striper Laurie Van I.eeof Id'd Bank received a pinfnr Mm hours of service in IheCoffee Shop

Twenty six Kiwrleens re-ceived their caps for at least200 hours service on a palienlfloor Those girls being capped were Theresa BryanlLisa Santanella. and Rulh(iauer. all of Middletown:Margaret O'Hara and Mary

Dean, of Shrewsbury. Mali-reen Mnnahan ami SusanS/waja. of Leonardo: PatriciaMcDonald. Barbara dross-man. and Patty (llofson. all ofl.ineiofi Joanne I'nllltt. Ca-rol Callahan Debbie Wad

•worth, Jackie Ruiao. andCathy Murphy, all of liedBank: Tammy Moss andMary Ann Medium, of Humson: Diane Triska and .l.inueCalandra nf I.nil- Silu-iTheresa C r o v l t ) of \ \ i - - iKeansburg. Barbaia Kisherof New MonmouMi DonnaClemente of Kasl Keai^liui;1..Kathleen Lynch, of (o i l sNeck; Karen Siruve ol KairHaven; Lynda McDonald olMnrganville; and Linda Pos-ter ol Atlantic Highlands

Then. Mrs Istulena Cox.Assistanl Director nf Volun-teers, presented certificatesof commendation for nut-standing perdu mitim1- inareas w h e r e they servethroughout I In1 hospital to six-ly-six volunteers Nancy Tn-veil and Donna Clemenle nf

Kast Keansbur i : I a nelMainne. Dee Dec Itu/.icka.Beth Kmch. liigi Knapp. Su-san Waters. Diane Triska,and Jamie Calandra. all nl

-Little Silver l.i/ CnlliiisDawn llanlv. Mane llomann.land CfofcRTell. LouiseFlanagan Joanne Pnllitt. Deslice Dekeris Maureen Smith.Clare Oalll Carol Callahan.and Debbie M.iltnceia. all nflied Bank. Laura *Wrhielm.Terry Bryanl, Junlnc GowdyDiane KauM. Imnid Itnssjnnn,Li/ rraniher Man llugginsClaudia l.oucola. Linda 1'frfIn lulu liuiki I.IIIIK' liar-mon Joellen Berku. Lisa Sail-tanella. and Jim \nderson. allof MiddU'loun. ,Bi Hntlei.Nancy Olszewski Agnes

Kavanagh,lionnie Cailmi:. and Leslie

Beckman, all nf Fulr Haven:Jackie Mallnn P a t r i c i a ," H a r a . Tallinn Mnss. \.\tMuss, ami Ruxv llalbolh. allof Humson. Mary Mm pinand Kalliy Murphy, bath ofMorganulio Ann Harris and

4 students pass examsFAIR HAVEN - Knur stu

dents n[ the Monmnuth RchfHilof Ballet have passed maimexaminations of the RoyalAcademy of Dancing held inNew York City recently

"These examinations are de-signed lo set a siandanl fnrtraining the professionaldancer and comprise foul levels: I're-elementary elementarv. intermediate and advanced

Miss Marian Qlzzi. WestLong B r a n c h , was n u nmended on her Intermediateexamination and has been ac-

Benefit ofNew Jersey Press Association

Scholarship Fund

Giants-PatriotsSaturday, August 6

Barbara llames. bnlli nl Ha/- Atlantic Highlands: Denise Crowley of West Keansburg Cusumanoof Poll Mnmrnuilh coursesl M P K h l L i d M M Diane Dnwnes nf Cnlls Neck. Al n hand lo con Mrs Klet. Mary Pal Knhl. Lori Stockman and Mureen MonaMcDanlel. Kcgina Duly, and han. bolh of Leonardo; Mag- Oenev« Yurkiw of NavesinkPatricia McDonald, all of Lin- gie O'Hara and Mary Dean. Mary Marlingann of Newcroft. Frances Mitchell and bolh of Shrewsbury: Traceycroft. Frances Mitchll and bolh of Shrewsbury: TraceyMarvin Wiedemann. bolh of l.uile nf Belfnrd: Theresa of River Pla/a; and Jack

cepted as a member ol IheIcadeim • Misv I ; U / I «as tirecipient nf a merit award incjance from the MonmnulhArts r'oundalion anil has beena dancer with the PrincetonBallet She has just been ac-cepted as a dance major byS.U.N.Y College at Purchase

Mrs Patricia Bower*, BedBank Mrs Chery Deane. Ea-tontown and Miss Tina Hay.Middletown. all passed theirelementary i-siilllin.itKins and(|u.ihlnil as sluilenl mem-bers nf ihe academv

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Also on hand lo con- Mrs Klma Blowers Bireigratulate the volunteers wns lor of volunteers il RT\

g Mrs Vy Cook. Bed Cross emew. arranged the awardsMonmouth: Marlene Barnnek Nursing Volunteer and In- ceremnny and presided at Ihe

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18 The Daily Register SHREWSBURY. N J THURSDAY. JULY* 14, 1977

Low, moderate housing seen requiring subsidiesF R E E H O L D - County

Planning Board Director Rob-ert D Halsey testified yes-terday that he did not believethat housing for low and mod-erate Income families couldbe built without subsidizingeither the family or the unit.

Mr Halsey also testifiedthat Middlelown Town-ship,whose zoning ordinance isbeing challenged by devel-opcFs probably has a sub-stantial supply of leasl costhousing" in the older portionsof the township

Mr Halsey. who has beentestifying for a day and ahalf, was It) resume his testi-mony this morning when thenon|ury hearing before Supe-rior Court .ludgc Merr i l lLane Jr continued ;

The Middlelown Townshipzoning ordinance is beingchallenged in court by Wood-land Technology Inc . ReallekSystems Inc , and Trans-continental DevelopmentCorp , a joint venture locatedin Fort Lee. owner of a 140-acre tract of land which abutsthe Garden Stale Parkway,off Everett Road near theHolmdel boundary

The developers had devel-oped 60 acres of Ihe tract inloa single family dwelling com-plex known as CoventryWoods They were unsuccess-ful last March in overturningthe denial of a variance to de-velop ah Hflacre parcel of thistract, in"' a complex to beknown as Woodland Runwhich would consist of 461patio houses and 240 tow-

nhouses 'Mr Halsey said he based

his opinion that low and.mod-erate income housing couldnot be built without lubsldizslion upon information he <tblamed from architects, buil-ders and from developmentcosts

In response to questions byJerome A Vogel of Peterson,representing the developer,Mr. Halsey said the averageincome in Ihe county isSI3.000 a year and that such ;iperson could afford 10 buy ahouse selling for W3.W0

Single family homes for$33,000 could not he buill un-der most zoning regulations inthe county, he said

One method " I m a k i n ghousing available fof low and

Electing a concentrationnew policy at Monmouth

WEST LONli BRANCH -Beginning with the fall se-mi'sier. Ihe Mnmnouth Col-lege department of speechci)niinuniiation and I heat rearts will pernul students toconcentrate their studies inIhe area of their special inter-est

They may elect a concen-tration m comitiunlcitlon, aconcentration in (better, orthey may combine the twoareas with preparation forcommumcalion and theatereducation All will lead to abachelor of arts degree

Dr William Yarenichuk.whu assumed chairmanship ofIhe department on July I.miles the oplion of electing aconcentration is being pro-vided !«ilh in response to stu-dent request .mil In recogni-li,.M IK DR InCrCMtaJll] spe-cialized functions of both• n i l <>f study

"Heretofore," Dr Yarem-chuk explains, "the Collegehaa offered students in Ihe de-partment a comprehensiveprogram, focusing ratherrqiMll) upon both commu-nication and ihi'uUT IncreasIngl) studenti-DAve indicated,i preference lo channel theirStudies I" one area We feeltheir wish to learn many as-peds of one area, and thus loachieve a more thoroughgrasp of Ihe subject is a validone. particularly in new ofIhe importance both fields ofendeavor have assumed in

conteinpgriD societyThe field of communication

is wide open, leading lo a diversity of careers. Theatertoo is no longer thought ofunh in terms of the legili-i I<I, -i.iiv n has applicationlo many professions We have

,i performing, inter-preting highly c rea t i vepeople The individual skilledin these areas has multipleopportunities for directing his

talents Public relations, ad-vertising, the media in all itsforms, law — even business,and merchandising are pos-sible outlets for students withcommunication of theatertraining

"What we hope to accom-plish with the new approachis to provide a program whichcombines a thorough liberalarts grounding in the historyand theory of both commu-nication and theater with astrong professional or careeremphasis We will stress thepractical preparation of thestudent (or his career inter-ests throughout

Several new courses havebeen added to the subjects re-quired of the student in bothconcentrations, fn commu-nication, requirements withinthe concentration Includesuch topics as InterpersonalCommunication: Introductionto Theatre; Voice and Dic-tion. Public Speaking; Com-municative Environments;Mass Communication; In-troduction lo Broadcasting:Small Group Communication;Nonverbal ('uioinuiiication.and Prublems of ModernCommunication A workshopin television also is includedand will provide participantsa basic introduction t o j h etheory and practice of TV

Courses in creative writing,journalism, film, semanticsand media analysis also willbe required of the sludenl inthe communication concen-tration.

Required studies In theatreinclude introductory studiesin theater, theater produc-tion; and performance; Im-provisational Acting; Voiceand Dic t ion; Oral Inter-pretation; Basic Stagecraft;Acting; Play Direction, andHistory of the Theatre

Additionally, students inthis concentration are re-

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quired lo take courses in 20lhCentury Drama. Film. Music,and Art.

" I t is expected." Dr. Y a r

rcmcliuk adds, "thai studentselecting either concentrationswill be involved in produc-tions of Ihe Mm: i 11: Col-lege Players, our regular act-ing company " W e ItBvescheduled three major p i "ductinns for the coming aca-d e m i c y e a r A l l w i l l bepresented in the College'sFine Arts Theatre for five-day runs, and will he npen lothe enmmunily There willalso be two Choral HeadingPresentations, whicb also willhave public performances,and a children's theatre pro-duction "

Noting a bus\ year plannedfor Mnnmouth's award-win-ning (orensics learn. Dr. Ya-remchuk notes that studentsin the department will partici-pate in competition unh othercolleges and also will assist inconducting iln- High SchoolWorkshop Forensic Tourna-ment and the Wooririm Wilson Tournamenl tef coMogtotecompetitors to be hosted oncampus during Ihe year"Next April." he adds. "Mon-mouth for the first lime willhost the National FofenslcsTournamenl We naturally r\peci our departmental majorswil l be act ive in st agingthat '

The department also conducts a Speaker's Bureauwhich provides student speak-ers 10 community organize-

' turns."All these activities provide

practical training avenues toour .it uden Is in commu-nicating and in performing."says Dr Yaremchuk "Thevprovide a continuing work-shop facet to their academicstudy"

Key Club marathonnets hospital 8300

OCEAN TWI ' - Memberof the Ocean Township lljghSchool Key Club recently helda volleyball marathon withthe proceeds going to Jerse)Shore Medical Center, Neptune The Key.Club playidmembers of oilier area clubsin the 12-hour game IJialraised $300 lo benefit the hos-pital's I'oi.son Control Center

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moderate income familieswould be to permit houses lobe constructed at certainprice levels and lo freeze theunits at the n ther p r i c eranges, he said.

Housing being built in thecounty today are on lots ofhalf acre or more and thehouse size ranges from 1.200square feet up lo 2.000 square

feet, he said, adding that thisvaries from municipality tomunicipality and from zone tozone.

The county Planning Boardhas recommended that mu-nicipalities adjust their zoningto provide for a variety ofhousing and lo lei Ihe marketdetermine what should bebuill. he said. The countv

cannot direct a municipalityas to how it should zone, headded.

Mr Halsey said countyPlanning Board studies in-dicate that garden apart-ments are being "artlficallysupported" by Ihe lack ofsingle family homes in Ihecounty He said that 30 percent of the apartment resi-

dents surveyed have In-dicated thai if they had achoice they would live insingle family homes and notin apartments.

The county planning boarddirector said that MiddlelownTownship represents about 12per cent of the county's popu-lation: about 13 per cent ofIhe county's single family

homes, and about 3 per cenof the multi-family units iithe county. Middletown hairezoned and now permits multi-famlly units. I I has 1.15;such units — most of whichare subsidized senior citizens'projects.

Patrick D. Healy of Middle-town represents the townshipin the nonjury hearing.

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SMOKY BLAZE - It took firemen until mid-after-noon yesterday to finally extinguish a stubborn,smoky fire at Steven Oldsmobile, Rt. 36, Keyport.The building was extensively damaged, and thestructure's back wall was knocked down by a

crane to extinguish burning rubber. The fire wasfirst reported at 5:17 a.m. by Hazlet Township po-lice, who heard a citizens band call from a passingmotorist.

PMtn kr «°»«""*DAMAGED CARS — Six new cars In the showroom Leo McCann was to inspect the site today. Oneand about a dozen in the garage of the car deal- fireman, Gary Petrizzo, was treated and releasedershlp were damaged by the fire. An early report from Bayshore Qommunity-Hospital for a foot in-by Keyport police said faulty electrical wiring ap- |ury.peared to be the cause of the blaze, and Fire Chief

The Daily Register Two acquitted of abetting;SHREWSBURY. N J. THURSDAY. JULY 14, 1977 19

Eatontown councilignores suit threat

policeman's trial continues

EATONTOWN - BoroughCouncil last night amendedthe borough zoning ordi-nances to provide for a mumdpally-backed senior citizens'housing complex and waspromptly threatened with le-gal action seeking to overturnthe ordinance as "spot zon-ing" and to seek punitivedamagei from each councilmember.

Alexander B. Her, RedBank attorney representingJ n M and Mildred Frangella.here, who have proposed an11-story senior citizens highrise on South St.. warnedcouncil prior to the vote,"There will be a suit If this isnot passed."

"This ordinance pertains toonly one lot and one block

Racial tensionerupts again

JAMESBURG (AP) - Ra-cial tension erupted again inthis Middlesex County community Wednesday with re-newed fighting betweengroups of blacks and whites,police said.

Several persons were re-ported to have been Injured ina confrontation near Thomp-son Park. None of the injurieswere said to be serious, how-ever:

It was the third night thisweek that disturbances brokeout.

and there is not question thatthis is spot zoning." Mr Hersaid.

He said he would also seekpunitive damages against theindividual councilmen sincethey had been warned in ad-vance of the action

The ordinance amendmentdefines requirements for a se-nior citizens housing projectas "a tract of land not lessthan 10 acres in area" andtailored specifically to thephysical description o( thefour-story. 1117 unit complexplanned by the Eatontown Se-nior Citizens Housing Author-ity tor the borough-ownedClary Tract on Wyckoff Road.

Borough Attorney RichardI. Bonello told council, how-ever, that the notice and typeof zoning involved was sup-ported by case history andadvised council It had no wor-ries about the legality of theamendment.

Mr. Her then suggested thatcouncil "re-examine the bond-ing ordinance that was usedto purchase the land" in theClary Tract.

The bonding ordinance,the attorney said, limited au-thorized funds to be used forland for open spaces.

Mr. Bonello said the ques-tion of the bonding ordinancewas "not relevant to this zon-ing ordinance." and said heconsidered Mr HIT'S chal-lenge "not relevant."Mr. Bonello also reassured

the councilmen (hat theycould not be liable for Individ-ual damages in any resultingsuit since they had relied onhis counsel.

Plans for the borough sup-ported complex are ready togo before the local PlanningBoard for approval Oncethey have met with all munic-ipal requirements, the plansare scheduled to go to thestate offices of the HousingFinance Authority in Trentonsometime In August In orderto have financing for the proj-ect included in a new III- Abond issue planned for Sep-tember

The Frangellas' plannedHusky Brook high rise wasturned down by the ZoningBoard of Adjustment herelast September, but the denialof variances was set asidelast March 15 by SuperiorCourt Judge Merrill Lane Jr

After the case was re-manded to it for further con-sideration, the zoning boardagain denied v a r i a n c e sneeded for the 11 story build-ing on May 2.

Last week. Judge Laneagain ruled against the boardin a suit filed by Mr. Her. anddirected the boat to recom-mend approval of the vari-ances to council. The zoners.with 60 days to decide on fur-ther action, have not yetmade a decision as to wheth-er or not to appeal JudgeLane's decision.

By BARBARA KVII I.IFREEHOLD — Two mem-

bers of the Hazlet police de-partment have been found in-nocent of charges Ihey aideda patrolman in an alleged as-sault after a car accident lastMarch

County Court JudgeThomas F Shebell Jr. yes-terday acquitted DetectiveCalvin Stenquist and WilliamNicholl, a township police dis-patcher, at the end of thestate's case in the non-jurytrial

Judge Shebell also down-graded charges against Pa-trolman Jamts Murphy, thethird defendant. But Murphy,who was originally chargedwith atrocious assault, re-main* en trial on a charge ofsimple assault.

Francis X Moore, attorneyfor Murphy, presented testi-mony for the defendant yes-terday. Today. Mr Moore

and Evan Broadbell. the as-sistant county prosecutor con-ducting the slate's case, wereslated to give their summa-tions. A verdict by Judge She-bell was> expected shortlythereafter.

Murphy is being tried forallegedly assaulting LouisBalletto. 36. of Hamilton Ave .Leonardo The incident oc-curred after a collision be-tween the Murphy and Bai-letto cars at the intersectionof ill ':»; and Middle Road.Hazlet. at about 2 am March38.

The accident occurredwhen the Murphy vehicle at-tempted lo make a right turninto Middle Road from Rt 36and was struck by the Halletlo car. which was alsotraveling east on Rt 36

Murphy. Stenquist andNicholl were all off-duty andin civilian clothes. Murphywas driving his wife's car.

and Stenquist and Nichollwere passengers in the ve-hicle Balletto was alone inhis car

Balletto has contended thathe was driving in the right-hand lane when Murphy, whowas driving in the left lane.cut him off in an attempt U)make the right turn intoMiddle Road Balletto saidthat the two cars collided andslopped Murphy then alle-gedly approached his car.reached in through the win-dow and punched him twicein Ihe face

Balletto said that he re-ceived a black eye. bloodynose and lip and broken falsetooth in the attack Ballcttosaid that later, after he hadbeen placed under arrest on acharge of drunk driving andwas sealed in a patrol car, hewas again assaulted by Mur-phy

Ballello. who acknowledged

he was returning home (ruma bachelor party, insisted hewas nol drunk. But he testi-fied that Murphy appeared in-toxicated

Yesterday, testifying in hisown defense. Murphy deniedhe had been drinkfiiR. but hesaid that Balleitos car hailbeen weaving in llie mad be-fore the accident and Balleltnappeared drunk Murphy alsodenied that he had cul offRaUelto or had assaulted inn.Murphy contended that Bal-lello must have' received hisinjuries during ihe collision ofIhe cars

Murphy's version of Ihe in-cident was backed up b\Stenquisl and Nicholl. whotestified in his behalf

According to the defenseversion. Murphy andStenquist had met Nicholl ila Cliffwnod bar where theyhad gone tn buy pizza

Murphy testified lhal Iheywere driving Nicholl to Hazlet

police headquarters. MiddleRoad, when on Rt 36 in thevicinity of Florence Ave theyfirst noticed Ihe Balletto ve-hicle ahead of them weaving

Murphy said that he flashedhis high beams at Balletto.the Balletto car moved intothe right lane, and Murphydrew alongside him In ob-serve his condition. Bal-lelto then allegedly cursedat their car

Murphy said lhal Ihe colli-sion spun his car around, andboth cars came to resi in Ihecenter of Middle Road

Murphy said thai he wentup In Ihe Bulletin car, identi-fied himself as a policemanand twice asked for Ballelto'sIdentification but did not re-ceive a response Murphysaid lhal he then twice askedBallelln lo leave Ihe car. andwhen there still was no re-sponse, he took Ballelto's armand assisled him out of thecar

Mayor Frankel finally casts vote -By SHERRY F1GDORE

EATONTOWN - Beingmayor may have a lot of ad-vantages, but getting to voteon municipal issues ordinarilyisn't one of them.

Mayors including Eaton-town's chief executive, J. Jo-seph Frankel. voted only tobreak ties And with the har-mony that normally pervadesthe all-Democratic BoroughCouncil here. Mayor Frankelhasn't had a chance to votesince he became mayor 2'^years ago

Last night. Mayor Frankel

finally got lo cast a vote, andCharlie's III will have itssidewalk sale as a result

The "sidewalk sale" at Ihehome accessories store at 137Rt, :r> was healedly deabatedat last month's council meet-ing Mayor Frankel and Coun-cilman Joseph A. Largeywere absent, and CouncilPresident Rudolph J. Borneo,who is a vice-president atBamberger's. meticulouslyavoids voting on any localmercantile matters.

The left Councilmen John JWalsh and Anthony lacopino.

who figured whal was good(or downlown areas would begood for small Rt 35 businesses. and Councilmen LawrenceF Bofl and Jerome SFleischman. who found anysidewalk sales "offensive."

The vole on the sidewalksales was (wo-lo-two, and Iheproposal lost

Last night. Charlies IIIreapplied for permission tohold its sale, planned for July27. 28 and 29

Messrs. Boffs. Fleischman.lacopino and Walsh again in-dicated they would vole (he

same way Mr Borneu -.uxlhe would abstain Mr Largeywas absent

"Frankel finally gels tovote." crnwed the gleefulcouncilmen.

"We can postpone it. can'twe?" said Ihe mayor "Can'twe hold a special meeting''"

"They're going to carpelIhe.sidewalk for Ihe sale,"Mr lacopino interjected

"I still find sidewalk salesobnoxious, distasteful and es-thetically poor," announcedMr Boff

"Isn't that a little bit n(

DverkUj Larry?" asked themayor

"That red carpel is verynice looking." Mr lacopinowheedled

Mayor Frankel. never onelo lose sight of his destiny,wanned to the debate

"For my first vole in 2^years. I'll vole yes." declaredthe official. "I think this is areasonable request, and in anattempt to help Charlie's IIIdo a little business. I'll voteyes"

"Your first decision andyou blew it," Mr Fleischmansaid cheerfullv

She 'burns up the aisles9

in supermarket for spreeBy MARVBETH ALLEN

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Mrs. Paulette Dyson fig-ures that if she could round the softball bases as fast asshe ran through the aisles of the Flnast Food Store, shedbe In good shape.

Mrs. Dyson, winner of the sixth in the series of 10Great Grocery Giveaway contests being sponsored byThe Register, says she plays softball for the Boys' ClubIn Belford — but has never run as fast as she did yes-terday during her complimentary shopping spree.

II took her a mere two minutes and 50 seconds togather up groceries worth $250.62. That was (2 cents overthe quota allotted by The Register for the five-minutetpree.

airs. Dyson says, though, that she had been runningso fast and wai so out of breath that John Famulary, TheRegister's advertising director, suggested that they stopthe clock and check out what she had already amassed.

Aa it turned out, there was no need to start the clockanew for the remaining minutes. "I knew just what I wasgoing for — and I got it," Mrs. Dyson said as she sur-veyed her It bags of food.

She had beaded first for the meat, gathering up acart full of steaks, chops, turkeys, chickens, bacon, ham,outage and hamburger worth $144. From there, It wason to the cereal able, where she filed another cart withnothing but assorted boxes.

••Hy kids are big eaters," she laughed. "I have tobuy a lot because they're all still growing."

She and her husband, Raymond"Dyson Sr. who re-side at 50 Church St., Belford. are the parents of six sons:Raymond Jr.. 16; Dwayne. 14: Ronald. 13; Timothy. 9;Charles. 7. and Todd, 5.

All except Raymond Jr.. who is employed by Middle-town Township, were on hand for the stropping spreeMatter of fact, Mrs. Dyson said that so many members ofher family and friends wanted to accompany her that theyarrived via a two-car caravan. Mr. Dyson, who worksshifts at Midland Glass. Cliffwood. had arranged hisschedule so that he could also attend.

Mrs. Dyson, who has unsuccessfully entered numer-ous contests, says that when she returned home from ashopping trip last Friday, her children met her out frontand told her that she could be surprised when she wentinto the house. "I went in. but I didn't see anything." shesays. "Then they showed me the letter from The Registerconfirming that I had won."

During her shopping spree, she also gathered up 11cans of coffee, totaling 16 pounds. And, to go along withthe coffee, she scooped up four five-pound bags of sugarand two one-gallon containers of milk She also gatheredmacaroni, peanut butter, tomato sauce, and butter.

Ron Herzog, manager of the store, was among thosewho followed Mrs. Dyson from aisle to aisle. "This is thefirst time I've seen anything like this," he commented asshe flew by. "It's great fun."

Mrs. Dyson herself was amazed-by the speed of thewhole spree. It was scheduled for 11 a.m. — and by 11:20a.m. she was back in Belford with her 1250.62 worth offood. (She paid the extra 62 cents herself.)

CEREAL 'FREE-FOR-ALL' — As winner ofthe sixth In the series of 10 Great GroceryGiveaway contests sponsored by The Regis-ter, Mrs. Paulette Dyson of Belford, third left,stocked up on cereal for her six sons and therelatives and friends who frequently stop by.

With her, from left, are son Ronald, 13; neph-ew David Conroy, 9; son Todd, S, on thetable; son Charles, 7; sister-in-law Mrs. BettyLehnlng; nephew Michael Lehnlng, 12; hus-band Raymond Dyson Sr., and son Timothy,9.

20 TheMyRegfeter SHREWSBURY, N J THURSDAY. JUtY 14. 1977

Future of Newark economy is uncertainBy STEVE HINDV(FMrtk I. * Krtei)

NEWARK (AP) - Tenyears after the riot thatcrumbled Newark's politicaland business informations,nobody is1 sure where New-ark's economy is going

Industry has fled the cityand leaders have become in-creasingly dependent on stateand federal revenues to shoreup the school system and oth-er municipal services

The tax base continues toerode and the cost of munici-pal services goes higher eachyear.

The Census Bureau esti-mates Newark's populationhas decreased from 500,000 inKM and 402,000 at the time ofthe hot, to 339,000 - M percent black. The number ofprivate jobs in the city hasdropped by one-fourth and thecity has averaged a loss of IScompanies a year since 1970

Government is Newark'sbiggest industry Of 8,500 em-ployes on the city payroll,3,800 are paid by federaltraining and community de-velopment funds. Newarkdoes not control the pursestrings

The city was able to rehire200 laid off policemen thisyear only because Congressrenewed an aid program. If itisn't renewed next year, saidCity Budget Director ThomasBanker, "We've got prob-lems."

There are more than 3.000state employes and 6.400 fed-eral workers in Newark.

The city is still New Jer-sey's financial, educational,commercial and cultural hub.but does that help the peoplewho live here?

As the city's economyshifted from manufacturingto service industries over thelast 20 years, Newark's semi-skilled work force was hithard. Only one-third of thecity's 187.000 jobs are held byNewarkers

"After 4 o'clock, the Cham-ber of Commerce thinks thecity is finished," complainedDon Francello, owner ofDon's 21 restaurant, one ofNewark's few downtown nightspots.

About 126,000 workers Dockto the city's office buildingseach day Most of them gohome to the suburbs when the

M l e |

»P altllMkDAY AND NIGHT - The plaza In front of the Prudential office tower onBroad Street, Newark, Is a bustl ing place, f i l led with office workers, byday, top photo. After 6 P.M., the streets of downtown Newark are deserted.

day is over — to spend theirpay in Short Hills, or otherrich communities.

Newark Mayor Kenneth A.Gibson wants suburbanitesand their legislators to takemore interest in Newark'sproblems. And he wants New-ark's detractors to realizethat those who govern thecity bear liltle responsibilityfor the city's ills.

"What we have been re-quired to do over the years isto take responsibility forthings we can't control." Gib-son told the Associated Press."The city doesn't really havea lot to say about housing,public education and employ-ment." The legislature re-cently passed a bill that willrequire the state to make an-nual payments to municipal-ities on state-owned property.

now lax exempt. K signed,the bill will help Newark,where more than 60 per centof the land is exempt fromtaxes.

Robert Curvin. a black civilrights leader whn was amongthose unable to stop the riot10 years ago. says he seeslittle evidence the state andfederal governments will payfor a redevelopment effortthat would improve Newarkfor its residents.

" I think we are pursuing apolicy of encamping the poorin the middle of the city It'snot even benign neglect It'simprisonment. It 's muchmore subtle than what theNazis d id . I t ' s not ex-termination, but the resultsare the same." said Curvln.who lives in a middle-incomeworking class neighborhood in

Newark and t e a c h e s atBrooklyn College.

City officials say federal po-licies make it impossible forthem to help the ghetto resi-dent. A large map of the wallof the city's chief plannershows six darkly shaded "an-chor sites." where the city isfocusing what federal andslate housing money it cangamer and what influence itcan exert on local banks.

Each site is clusteredaround a symbol of stability:A 113 million. 451 unit seniorcitizens housing project, thenewly built College of Medi-cine and Dentistry of NewJersey. The hope is theseareas can be stabilized andthai tgheir v i ta l i ty w i l lspread. The anchors sur-round, but do not include, theghetto

"We have written someplaces off," admitted Thomas

.. Massaro, head of the city'srehabilitation programs "Themiddle income work ingpeople have to be kept in thecity. They have Jobs. Thecontribute more than theyconsume." he said.

"Sacri f ices have to bemade and hard decisions haveto be made." said David Den-nisson, who heads the city'splanning department

While officials wonder whatthe increased state and feder-al funds are doing for New-ark, they are trying desper-ately to keep private enter-prise from leaving the city

During the past sevenyears, the Gibson adminis-tration has sought to repairthe bonds between businessand political communities thaimany said were at odds dur-ing the eight years of MayorHughJ. Addonizio

"The question five yearsago was: Could a black ad-ministration representing ablack community and a whilepower structure get beyond usituation of detente." said Da-vid Rinsky. the 34-ycar-oldpresident of the (irvatvr Wuark Chamber of Commercr

Through "gloves-off" week-end retreats attended by topcity officials and businessleaders. Rinsky said a Itrongrelationship has developedGibson now travels aroundthe country with Rinsky mak-ing speeches about how citiescan improve their businessconnections.

Every committee of thechamber links with City Hallin some way and the chamberfrequently lends financial ex-perts to the city.

Gibson points to a 26-slorvoffice tower being built in thecity this year as a symbol ofthe business community'sconfidence in the city Thecity also has brought a newtoy company to town. It willprovide 2.500 jobs and a shopping center for a residentialarea.

When New York City op-posed the Concorde SST. (libson asked federal officials toallow it to land at Newark In-ternational Airport.

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10 YEARS AFTER

"You ask a guy standing inline down at the unemploy-ment office whether he's go-ing to mind a little nolsi- if itallows him to go to work."said Gustav Renlngburg, di-rector of the Creator NewarkUrban Coalition

When New York City wasunalbe to borrow to meet itsshort-term debts in 1975. New-ark found itself unable tomarket $22 million in long-term bonds for school repairsIn New York, IIICMC was ;iconfrontation between theCity and the banks There washardly a fuss In Newark

City and state officials metwith bankers and by itn- fallof 1976 worked out a "quali-fied" bond guaranteed byNewark's annual aid from thestale.

"The city of Newark strivesto be as competitive as it canin our region, but the game isbeyond that." said DennisSuilivan. city finance direc-tor. "To what extent do weaffect the course of the city'sfuture. I'm not sure,"

After the riots, when Newark's crime rate soared, allmajor corporations in the citywere pressured by their em-ployes and stockholders toieave.

Some, like Prudential Insur-ance Co., continued a longstanding policy of decentraliz-ing their operations awayfrom the city, cutting theirwork force at headquartershere from 8.3(10 to 4.-W0 duringthe past 10 years. The company now buses any centralcity employes to suburban lo-cations

Others like Mutual BenefitLife Insurance Co and the gi-ant utility Public ServiceElectric and Gas Co. ex-panded their operations in thecity because of its importanceas a commercial center andits transportation facilities

"I don't think I'm terriblypessimistic I think we've bot-tomed out II took a long timefor Newark to get where it isand it'll take a long time to

gel back If we didn't think IIwould come back, we wouldhave taken a powder a longtime ago." said Robert KMnert, president of New JerseyBell Telephone.

"1 think Newark is an up

and coming area." said NewYork developer Sidney Engle.who has put 12 million with111 million in federally guar-anteed loans for a senior cltl-imf housing project. "It wasso far down, it could only goup"

Gibson defines the city'srole as garbage collector,street cleaner and provider of

Sre Newark, page 28

Give Us20 Minutes

Of Your Time

You or a member ol your (amity could be one of (he one in eightywho will need a transfusion this year Your investment of one pintol blood in the Central Jersey Blood Bank will insure unlimitedcredit for you and your family in case surgery, childbirth or acci-dent require it Your gtil ol blood can save emergency costs of upto $100 per pint, and it will eliminate Irantic efforts to enlist donorsat a time when you should be with your loved ones Anyone, from17 (with parental consent) to 66 can donate blood if there is nohistory of recent illness or certatn diseases Donating blood takesonly 20 minutes, involves no money and makes no uncomlonabledemands on you Normal btood volume is replaced in your1 systemwithin 24 hours Donate now at one of the locations listed below

Red BankCentral Jtriey

Blood BankMon. Fil. 1 PM-4 PM

Wed. EveS PM-a PM

Long BranchMonmoulh Medical

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each month.5 PM-I PM

FreeholdFreehold Area

Hospital3rd Thursday (X

each month.a PM 9 PM

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21 The! SHREWSBURY, N J THURSOAY. JULY 14, 1977

S1FINE USED

CARS... fairlypriced... ready for

76 AMC MATADOR - VOW Inspection.4-dr, V8, auto. P/S. mnl brakes,v/top, WWs. air. white, 15,901miles

$ 3 8 7 976 AMC HORNET - 2-

I dr Sdn, 6-cyl, auto, P/S, mnl[brakes, yellow, 10,964 miles

$2975

7 6 AMC GREMLIN - . ; . vi auto, ait,P/S. mnl brakes, radio/heater, WWs, rootrack, blue. 13.050 miles

$3305

7 6 AMC PACER — e-cyi., auto, P/S,power disc brakes, air WWs. solex glass.21.945 miles

$3678

7 5 AMC PACER - 2-dr DL Model. 6-cyl. auto., P/B. P/S, air, solex glass, radiate,ndro/heator. 31 041 miles.

$3160

7 5 AMC HORNET - 2-dr Hatchback.8-cyl . auto , P/S, air. mnl brakes, ra-db/heater. 39.610 miles

$27907 4 CHEVY CAPRICE - Wagon B-cylauto. P/S, P/B, air cond., roof rack, ra-dlo/heater, 44,953 miles

$3105" " < ' " d t t " l " M "<"••» MV*«

7 4 JEEP G 5 — 6-cyt. '4-wheel drive,bar, rear seat, so i l l o p , mnl

brakes/steering, 33,668 miles

$ 3 6 0 5

74 AMC HORNET - 4,., :„.,, «,„.auto. radio, heater, P/S, mnl brakes, air,WWs. 32,380 miles. ,

$2205

7 4 FORD VAN Aulo trans, V8. P/S. P/B.air, must be seen to be appreciated. 38.540miles

$ 3 2 7 5

7 3 CHEVROLET CHEVEUE - 2-6,.8-cyl., auto., P/S, P/B, radio/healer, aircond, vinyl top, 68,225 miles

$ 1 0 7 5

73 CHEVY CAMARO - vs. autoP/S. P/B. vinyl lop. radio, heater, 47,490 miles

$2075

7 3 AMC HORNET — Sportaboul Wgn.bronze. 6-cyl., auto., radio/heater, P/S, mnlbrakes, air. roof rack, 39,715 miles

$ 2 8 0 5

72 PLYMOUTH FURY III - v...auto, P/S. P/B. air. v/lop, P/wind, WWs.40,345 miles

$1405

2. Autos For Sole

AAAC SPORTAtOUT WAGON JfJNI - ff"/,1,'ft*\r?f*3*_T'. 'xV^- l l .L* *

AMC IfM AMBASSADOR - Motionwagon, tight cylinder, outomollt.pewar tttWlno. pawar broktt. oir tooallotting n.j l l mllti »I1« Eacludn

d Hunting ALL AMMICAN.

1. Auto* For Sale

. me. HwrlW. NJ. 1*4 IvtI Iff] MLS-Sunraol. air. itonnaw H I M , good inapt HIM iro

AUSTIN HEALY ifSI - F x t l l f r10 firm. Coll i

431 1141

1. Autos For Sale

GEORGE WAIL

UNCOIN-MERCURYSHREWSBURY

Shrewsbury Ave.

At Syca

747-5400

[ TWIN BOROI MOTORS. Inc.East Newman Springs Rd.

Red Bank 747*0040

INTRODUCING THE 1977 VOLVO.ITS EVERY BITAS GREAT ASOUR 1976 VOLVO.

.The 1977 Volvo 240s have the samefuel-injected overhead cam engine to providespirited acceleration.Thesame sensibly sized bodythat accommodates fivesix-footers. And all thesafety features you've^come to expect ona Volvo. A

The newVolvos arenow in ourshowroom.So comein beforethey move out.

RED BANK VOLVO119 E NEWMAN SPRINGS RD

RED BANK • 741-5886

2. Autos For SaleBUHLER &BITTER INCCHRYSLER PLYMOUTH

33ft Mwv 35 H«Nrt H4SOD0

BU I t K~C~ENTU R Y~ I f75~ fwo Ootr.vinyl top, utr c oocM I loo I na, AM/FM radlo P*ff«.T condition Low mlltogtAihln«U)« Cull 791 l i t !BUICK E L ¥ C T R A IH7~^ FooTitooT,all powef Very good (omjltion, MOOllrtn 4 f } n U

Burc1TiUECTBA"lflJ -Fou r <too7,vinyl lop, pow#f tvtryfhlng. a If ut lu«ury cor, ortolnol owntf, C M Beta**S. coll 7«1 MM) Sunday wwi tvtnlngt.

BUICK ELECTRA 735 1t*t - Fourdoor, nrw l i f t s , txhauil l y t l t tn ,broke*, lhochi. front end, •ItciricalW.Um, battery Aihtng IT500 Hadseiood heart ottock, can't drive 791Jtx titip< •> and weekend)

BUICK ELECTRA I*M - Foui-doorItofdiup. full power, air. S440S milesVeryjood condtlhm tiOOO 164-4U7 or

BUlCK~ORAN"SPOST \H* - "Powtr«t»«flng. Pflwer btokn, ou»pmollr. ulnyl rool. tinted fllos* Good tondliionE«tellen1 mechanlaH condition 73,000miles I t U W Sm.

BUICK LESABflEequipped 14500

Coll 717

BUICK SKmrtl

Honing, good

BUICK SPORt WAGON JnT-Tvmvt t t i r lng, oulomollc trantmliilon.(roller hitch, runt good. (750 Call at-t f * , 7<T-0m

• uiCK m i CENTURY - Good~condltlon Afthlnatl500

Call W H9* utter ]

BUICK 1974 LFSABRF Twodoornardlop Rtolly looded 17.000 milesColl evenlngi. M4-1V40

More Classifiedon Next Poge

2. Autos For Sale

NEED A CAR100% FINANCING

NO CO-MAKERSNO GIMMICKS

Adi fcx Jimmy SWCtocowHarry

l O u M i

ON THE SPOTAPPHOVAL

5664102

HAVE USED CAR PRICES)T YOU CONFUSED?

COME TO

fGEORGE V^A l l LINCOLN MERCURY!

We have th»ged every used car we fouid with the latestprice Irom therfcAJ>.A., OFFICIAL USED CAR GUIDE. Onmany of the cars we FThv<> posted discounts right on the taglor you to see.

Stop at our showroom and start to end the confusion sur-rounding used car prices.

GEORGE WALL UNCOLN MERCURY - SHREWSBURY, NJ.

747-5400

WE WANT TO BE YOUR CAR DEALER

IN PLAIN TALK . . .

OCEAN DODGE

WE'VE GOTTOO MANY CARS

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7 7 D00G£ $3775PICKUP TRUCK VB engine. 3speed sld Iranc. AM/FM radio,P/txakos. P/steenng, 7,703 miles

76 V0U« $4275PflEMER WON, Plymouth 6-cyl.aulo . P/S. P/B. 29,003 mites

7 5 OtDS $M7SCUTLASS "S" 2-door hardtop, lac-lory air. V-8 engine. aulomalK Irans-mission, power sleering & brakes.AM/FM stereo. 32.107 miles

7$ ran $3*75OAANADA 2 door, 6 cylinder, aulo-male transmission, power sleering.power brakes, vinyl tool, bucketseats 25,778 miles

75 AMC $2175HORNET 2 doot VS/automatictransmission, power steering &brakes, lactory sir. AM/FM slereocassette, radio. 31,218 miles

74 VW $W5DASHER Factory Air. * cylinder /«speed manual transmission. AM/FM8 track tape player, manual steering,manual brakes. 35,692 miles

74 rOU ITD $2975WAGON Automatic transmission,power sleering & brakes, luggagerack, factory air 49.640 rrntes

74 DUSTB (1375PLYMOUTH 2-dr. lactory air. toyl,auto.P/S.P/B, 51.651 m»as.

74 TOYOTA $4375LAND CRUISER 4 wheel drive.AM/FM stereo radio/cassette, hard-top wagon. 6 cytlnder/4 speed manual transmission, manual steering,manual brakes. 42.540 miles

74 nVMOUTH $4275TRAIL DUSTER VB/aulomalic transmission. 4 wheel drive, power steer-ing & brakes, roll bar. lactory air.52.925 miles

74 MttflMrfiOltQl $3975SCOUT 2 5 passenger lactory air.V8/aulomatic transmission, powersteering, power brakes, AM radio,43,804 mies

7 4 MONTI CAKIO $3*75CHEW LANDAU Auto trans-mission, power steering/brakes,radial lies. 42.106 miles

7 3 PLYMOUTH $2275GRAND COUPE V8/automatlc,power steering, power brakes, lacto-ry an. AM radio, vinyl lop, 47.103miles

73 DOOM $1975POLARA Custom 4 doo r ,VB/milomatic, power steering, pow-er brakes, lactory air. vinyl lop52.972 mies.

73 CHEVTOUT $2475MALMU WON V8. auto. P/S, P/B.Factory air, AM radio. 36,503 miles

73 0105 $2575DELTA I I VB/aulomatic trans-mission, power steering, powerbrakes, lactory alt, burglar alarmsystem. 46.052 mats.

naaa eaaaaas aates aM 4S

(30-Day Guarantee)

SPECIALS7 6 TRIUMPH $4975TR-7 4-cyhnder, 4 speed, laclory air.AM/FM slereo 8 track. 9,336 miles

74 JEEP PKKUP $3975TRUCK 4-wheel drive. VB. auloP/S, P/B. 8' bed. 7W power blade,2-lone painl. 22,290 mites

73 FORD TORINO $19752-dr. Hdlp FACTORY AIM vii auloP/S, P/B, vmyl rool. 58.830 miles

73 DODGE VAN $2775•-100 127 m wheel base V-8 auto-matic power steering & brakes.AM/FM 8-lrack cassette Radio62,834 miles

73 Inltrnationol Travtloll

$2375Automatic transmission, power steer-ing & brakes, lactory air, 61.993mites

7 3 FORD TOMNO $9754 door i t i l a n , l a c l o r y a i r ,V6/automatic .power steering, pow-er brakes. 83.265 miles

7 2 CHEVY KMGSWOOD $1975ESTATE WAGON. Factory air.V8/automalic transmission, powersleering. power brakes, power doorlocks. AM/FM 8 track stereo, lug-gage rack, 43.168 miles

$1»7$NEW YORKER 2 door Brougham. Ilaclory air. VB automatic: power |steering, power brakes. AM/FM ster-eo, power windows, power seals.!power antenna, power door locks, Ispeed control, lilt wheel, 61,2001miles

7 2 DATSUN $2475PICK-UP CAMPER 4 c y l i n d e r / 4 |spued manual transmission, power Ibrakes, manual steering, sleeps 6. a Ireal economy home 58.257 miles

72 DODGE CORONfl $1875 |9 peetenger, VB/automatic trans-mission, power steering, ppwerlbrakes. 56.000 miles

7 2 MJKK SKYUIK $217512-door V8/aulomatic Iransmeston, Ipower steering & brakes. 40,8271miles

PHOtNIXS

VIMTURAS*16 - 1977

(STATION WAGONS! - 1977

v.v<?_ 1977 19 - 1977

7 1 FORD TORINO $1475WAGON 6 cyl automatic, powerlsteering, manual brakes. 67. IO3|miles

7 1 DOOM CHARGER $16751SUPER BEE 2 door hardtop, lactory Iair. V8/aulomalic, power sleering, Ipower brakes, bucket seats, console. Imag wheels, 77.377 miles.

71 PlYMOUIH $12751DUSTER 2 door. V-8 engine, auto-fmalic transmission, power steering & Ibrakes 80.207 miles

YOU CHOOSE NOWYOU SAVE $$$ NOW

— PLUS —

71 PlYMOUIH $1275We bexk up our cars with our award winning service department

DUSTER Factory air. 6 cylinder.|aulomalic trans . pw steering, man-ual brakes 85.850 miles

M UNCOIN $14751CONTINENTAL 4-dr FACTORY!AIR. V8. auto. P/S. P/B, P/wind.|P/seats. loadedl 88.103 miles

STOP BY AND PICK UP YOURCOMPLIMENTARY RAND McNALLY|

ROAD ATI,AjJ» TRAVEL GUIDE

OCEAN DODGE I RASSAS PONTIAC1606HWY3SOAKHURST

(i mm tool OR.,<Orck) 531-8100 J Family Owned and Operated Since 1930

395 BROAD ST. 741-5180 RED BANK

22 The Dairy Regfeler SHREWSBURY. N J THURSDAY. JULY 14. 1977 1. Autos For Sole i. Autos For Salt

YES SIR!YES MAM!WE'RE DOING ITLIKE NO ONE ELSE CAN!

Beating the topsoff all our Used Car prices

HUNDREDS OF CARSWe not only go all out to beat everyone else's deal and

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model eligible Used Cars!

LINCOLN-MERCURYHWY 38 AT PKWY EXIT 117, KEYPORT

264-8500

THAT'S RIGHTONLY23! AND WECAN SAVEYOU APILE ONEVERY ONE!

S C H W A R T Z CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTHWINNERS

Race Into the Schwartz Winners Circlefor the best New and Used Car Valueswe can offer!

NEW 7 7 PLYMOUTH

VOLARE(Stk *C1B87) Sid. equip,includes 6-cyl engine, 3spd mnl transmission, car-pels, mnl steering /brakesBurgundy with parchmentvinyl interior. LIST —

is $3999» OTHER VOLARES

IN STOCK f O CHOOW M O M

NEW

MAZDAPICKUP

(Stk. «M-42) 1976. Sidequip. Incl. 4-cyl., piston en-gine. 4-spd std trans, P/dtecbrakes. 6 ft bod, truck liresmot sleeting, vinyl int., whitewith bfc stripes. AM radioUST-MUS

£ $3299

NEW 7 7 CHRYSLER

CORDOBA(Stk »C1733). Sid equipincludes V8 eng , aulotrans., P/S, P/B. Options:air conditioning, Landau vi-nyl roof, buckets, rear win-dow delrost, 1/gJaas, remotecontrol mirror. P/windowsWWs LIST — M7S7.

Z '578811 OTHER COHOOBAS

M STOCK

NOT 77 PlYMOUTH

VOLARE(Stk. KC1649) 4-dr Sdn .Std. equip. Includes 6-cyl.auto transmission, mnlbrakes Options. Powersteering, deluxe wheel cov-ers, silver gray with blue vi-nyl interior LIST — $4465

*4199YOUPAY

29 OTHER VOLARESM STOCK TO CHOOSE

FROM

SCHWARTZERIZED USED CARS76 CHRYSLERNEW YORKERS

(Stk *4321) 2-dr. Hdtp.V8. auto trans. P/sleermg.brakes, air conditioned,P'wlndows. P/»eat. P/drloks. auto, pilot, AM/FMstereo with built-in tape,Mtwheel, solid black w/redlealher interior FULL FAC-TORY WARRANTY si* in et-teel! 15.396 miles The origi-nal fcst on this car was over110,0061

$629572 PLYMOUTH

GRAN CPE(Stk #17O9B). V8. auto ,P/S. P/B, a*, AM/FM ster-eo buckets, blue w/blue vi-nyl int., 65.129 miles

'1795

75 PLYMOUTHSPORT FURY

(Stk. O1724A), VB. autotrans, P/B. P/S. air, powderblue, white buckets, vinylroot, new tires, 40.887mate.

'329574 DODGE VAN

(Stk « T8O7A) VS. automat-ic. P/st*arlng. P/Brakes,54,787 meat,

'279572 PONTIAC

GRANVILLECONVERTIBLE

(Stk » 4338). VB. aulo., PS.PS. brand new top, 63.010

""'2395

75 MERCURYCOUGAR

(Stk #4312). 2-dr. Hdtp.V8. aulo.. P/S, P/B. air.brome w/match vinyl buck|ats/root. 25.637 miles

'449573 PLYMOUTH

DUSTER(Stk X1536C). 6-cyl.. autotrans.. P/S, P/B, beigew/matchlng vinyl in 174.789 flies.

'159571 CHEVROLETMONTE CARLO

(Stk *1740 ) V8, autotransmission. P/B, P/S. air.2-dr. Hdtp, 78.141 miles

'1595

DUSTER(Stk #4328). 6 cyt, auto..P/S. P/B, air. burgundyw/perchment vinylrool/match Int., 29,625mJes

339573 BUCKELECTRA

(Stk. «841 A). 4-dr., VSauto.. P /S . P / B . air.P/wlnd. P/MM-CTUSM con-trol 38,680 mtee.

'2695'68 PLYMOUTH

SPORTS SATELLITE!(SJk. #CI641), 8-cyt. auto-matic Irans, Power steer-ing/Power brakes, 74,078

'795

74 CHEV. VEGAKAMBACK

(Stk. « 1014). 4-cyl. 4-spd ,sld. trans . mnlbrakes/steering, 32,606miles.

'159572 CHRYSLER

NEWPORT CUSTOM(Stk. #4345), 4-dr, Hdtp,V8. auto., P/S, P/B. air.white with blk. vinyl inl .55.776 miles

'1695CHECK OURINVENTORY

OF

USEDVANS

I •«!•**• tf tax t MV MM

Chrysler Plymouth -Ma/da InternationalSHOWROOM HOUBS HOH *n. T>rUP5 O f f N 9 9 FK' fil i W

747-0787

Red Bank

I. Autos For SoleUICK 1174 - Toont-Llfnlttd Fully feulppondillon Bill orttt ;

HCVELLE MALIBU CLASSIC 1974- Block with whlll vlnvl root, I IN cvliNtaf, ou*omotlc, rodlo. powtr ilMrnot brokn E«ielltnl condition Ath-xgOUO HttUD

. Autos For Sole

1. Autot For SoleCADILLAC COUPE OEVILLC »H -11.000 mllM. lully toulpotd. 11100rum Coil T4I 004 ntnfeei

CORVETTE - nil, convHlibi* andhard lap. mull bt Mtn. Autumaiu.nil. Irlrtcoplf. powflf Mmlng/t* irttvolr. AM'FM. n*w rodlali Bell ofltrov«f MIDI. >H MW.

I . Autos For Salt

1. Autot Cor SaleCADILLAC SEDAN DCVILLE IWJLow mlltog« Fuliv tqul»p*d M

ll m « S b l l l T l l IW

CHEVROLET MALIBU CONVEBI B E rtW. louf WMltV-l » " '

11000 or btst oTftf.

2. Autos For Sale

OR ANY ONE OFOUR OTHER MODELS.

DOREMUSFORD

RED BANK741-6000

i. Autot For SoleCADILLAC !•»• FLEtTWOOO -Good condition Musi Mil IN . w«MII100 J»l Xn onyilrnrCADILLAC1100 B dixo... i

i - Jt*ln OtVltlt.good triap*. n t td i

• O IMf - Nl> tnglnt, 1,000irtlti. emtmrne* I W U M .irtMr. M M n . m n Nod.ban, L-oo % on rtor, Craojrol

ill oround. lour ip*ta. mttl l llokiualnl |ob Hum and look! ortoi O«*d

ovt povnwli Coll rp l i n «tl«r 1CAPRI GHIA »)1 - Air. AM/FM. V

CAMll IIT4 -

CHtVHOCCT (MPALA KM - H » *Mil offer Coll 1*1 7100 b*twtm • 5

thf ough H Ukrf

CHEVROLET MALIBU If77 — Two.door, vinyl lop. pow*r Irttr Ina. olr.AM/FM rodlo Own, low mlftno*S1JOO. Iota ovtf •oymontl. 7414174.CHEV«5LET5TAfiOH WAGON IW1- With olr rtril HOI toftti It.

CHEVROLET VEGA IfM — Tap ran-dlllDn 31.000 mlltt. AM rodlo, itondorrj »hl« •»•» Col imTOt.CM€VROCef 'W4 CL CAMINO -il.Ul mini Automotlc. olr, powtrsivtxlng. pow«r brokn, wydtr moo*.i M M t v r * . with whli« cuttom HMMiaw.igmHth wl» WlnMbopO cop. Corn.I M mi* on* U » t . Eitludtt to> ond lit.rm« Levin* Motor Corp . ft«o Bon*>4l-6iT0.

CHEVROLET 1«4 CAPRICE - Twodoor, eight•<ri*"*'. foiw-borrti, ftowtr iletrtna. aulomollt, olr condl-

CHEVROTET If74 MALIBU - EfttotfWagon Eight-cylinder, outomatlttrommiiilon. powvf >tt«rlng, powtrbrakti. wooarjroln trim. 11.If7 miteiVSfn E «lode* loo and llctnslng ALLAMERICAN. INC.. Hwy 3S and B«#tRd . Hoil#t, NJ H4 1776.

CIRCLE CHevROLKTbury Ave. ShrewUwrv

n\ ji»

CREDIT PROBLEMS?No to»h? If you're working, w i conhelp to gel you MnoncMl No moneydown Poymenh orranged lo %utt yourne*d> Many New and Quality LltedCart to dwoie from Coll Mr. Fredfrltkt at Rotiat Pontlot, 3»5 BroodSI. Red Bonk. 741 U N

ATSUN \VH 610 WAGON - «,41iillet Four tpeed, manual .leering

Irw Motor Corp , Red Bonk 741 4470OODGtf tOLT f n j - if.OOO m|)ei

DODGE POLARA STATION WAGON- IW, runs good Ne«* body worktm, Coii Tii nw.DODGE TRADESMAN 700 1173 -fully nntomlird. rmnl be »*>en. tlOOOCall 4*V V.V

DODGE" TRADESMAN H77 VAhTii-100 - Automaik. power tlecrlng. 3ltMvit tell. 14100 or beil oner Call sw1644 offer 4 p mDODGE VAN 1974 - Sporftmon. cuttomlied ticellent condition Mutt be*een Coll M I - 4 m 'DOD~GE VAN 1?4T - wVth I f J lPlymoutri engine, tlx cylinder threeipeed manual, lutlomlied InUrlor.

' ondillonllDO 717 0471 ofVery good CMIripm

OOREMUS FORDSALES-SERVICE PARTS

700 ihr ewix-y *v* . R«I Bs* 741 VXDFIAT SALES AND SERWCE - LE-VINE MOTOR CORP , Mople Awe ,R ? Bank U"*Sn

FIAT 131 SEDAN IV74 - Excellentcondition Low mlleoge tlMO Coll779-0516 ottM^FIAT W I -TwVdeor wooon, 70.SMmlln E>cellerttcondlllon,(1M0.

Ul 04JJ

FORD GRANADA \Ut 11,000 niiletPower ftleering, power broke*, olr(ondlllontnq, radio!!, illvrt wltti vtnylroot, e«i.ellent condition 1 U » Coll

won*FORD GRAN TORINO WAGON IV/J

Excellent condlllon, U,0O0 milei» »4-fl77.

FORD P I N T o T u N A T o u T T f l T ^Auiomatli, radio, radial llrei, H,gODmile. Afthlng 12100 Coll 7444117

More Classifiedon Next Page

2. Autos For Sole

QUALITY USED CARS BUDGET7 6 CHEV. IMPALA

6 PASS WAGON

l)k blue. VII aulo . P/B.P/B. air. l/glass. rool rackWWs. AM radio. 19 662mile:

$4995

7 J CHEVY IMONZA

2-dr. 3-spd Irans . 4-cylmnl brakes'Steenng tfWiradio. 2b,664 miles

$2595

7 4 MERCURYCOUGAB XR7

V8. aulo.. P/B, P/S. brown.air. AM/FM stereo, bucketseals, console. WWs.37.309 miles

$3695

74 FORDTORINO WAGON

LI blue. VB, aulo.. P/S.P/B, air, radio. 25.780miles

$2995

7 2 KM0 LTDBROUGHAM

4-dr Sdn. VB. auto Irans.P/B, P/S. laclory ait. vinylroof, gold w/saddle ml .52.766 miles.

$189571 VW BUG

4-cyl. 4-spd sld trans, mnlbrakes/steering, red withblack ml, 62.657 miles

7 6 DATSUN B210HATCHBACK

4-cyl . auto trans, mnlbiakes/steenng, white/blk-int. AM radio. 22.B99 miles

$2995

7 5 CHEVYMALIBU WAGON

VB, auto , P/S, P/B. air.saddle, rooj rack, radio.34.970 miles

$3795

7 4 CHEVY VEGAHATCHBACK CPE

Green. 4-cyl . 3;spd mnlIrans . mnl brakes/steering.AM radio, 44.372 miles

$1195

73 CHIVYMALIBU

2-dr. Cpe aulo., B-cyl. P/S,P/B, air. radio 39,482miles.

$2595

73 PONTIAC

4-dr. Sdn. Blue, V8, auloair, P/S, P/B. radio. 42,660miles.

$24957 0 CHEVY

IMPALA2-door, color: gold. VB, auloIrans. P/S. P/B. air condwhitew.alls. radio. 41.169miles.

75 OlDSDELTA M

Cpe. white, air, VB. aulo ,P/S. P/B. AM/FM stereo.P/windows. t/glass, 24 067miles Was $3895

NOW $3695

'75 CHEVROLETMONTE CARLO

Blue, VS. aulo Irans, P/S,P'B, radio. WWS. t/glass.air. 22.493 miles

$4295

7 4 CHEVYMALIBU

LASSIC, 4-dr Sdn dkgreen. VB. auto, P/S. P/B.air. T/glass, radio, vinylrool. 28 838 miles

$3295

7 3 BUKK CENTURYWASS. WAGON

VB. auto trans. P/B. P/S.Factory air. Ian w/saddleW.. 34,235 miles.

$2695

73 PONTIACLaMANS

2-dr , bronze, VB. autoP/S: mnl brakes, airt/glass. radio 35.065 miles

$2795

7 5 FORDGRANADA

2-dr. red, 6-cyl, aulo Irans.P/S. P/B. AM/FM ilereoradio, sir. 15.485 miles

$3895

74 DATSUNMR

lifjht blue. 6-cylmder. sldIrans, 4 spd. mnlbrakBS/sleering, air cond.49,064 mdes

$4495

'OK' TRUCKS• 7 * CHEVYEL CAMINO

Blue. VI. auto . P/S, P/B, aircond . T/glass, Tonneaucover, 7,026 mrles

$4695

• 74 HMDCLUB WAGON

VB, aulo, P/S, P/B. air. 9-pass . blue/white, 42.439miles

$3695

• 7 4 CHIVYVAN %-TON

8-cyl . auto., mnl steer-ing/brakes, blue, cusl. Int.,AM/FM stereo 8-lrak, loglamps, rool vent. 40.481m*M

$3495'69P0NTUC

CATALMA

4-dr., VB. auto., P/S P/Bair, WWs, color: cham-pagne. 60,626 miles

12/12

CIRCLE CHEVROLET{Ml Shrewsbury Ave. 741-3130

t Autot For Sole

wl"°ai2i*iSFr55~' » " » » -Two die, H.,«t.

FO«D l«» LT

RM01J71 TORINO - SWIM .»»««3'ltw l l S

2. Autos For Sale

2. Autot For SoleFORD IO>7 PINTO - Runabout Four

cmi 7

FO«D HI) TORINO - T.oHoTr

£ , • • • " * • ""'•< M<**nc°«,.ETTi.l!J!'"W' • " " • • ' >»okM. vinyltop, colbotl yellow. taddl* Ion Inttrlor» M <H owyurn C,UM,,£Z,' ' " " " L l » " t Molor Coro.. RedDOT* J4I-4V0.

™$ '•» Tp«|NO - SlSiir .ogoi.'.

ilghl-cyllndtr. oylomotu, powtr• • • • " "« • "•«•• ' Krskn. air tondl

2L '! '"' m " " Mlf4 ' « « ' " * •M J !«"&» °"" * * " ' " * - H™1*'

2. Autos For Sale

2. Autos For SaleGRAND PRIX PONTIAC - While,1974 Air' conditioning, power window!tope deck Coll Corny, H ] 64V

GRAND PRIX I W - P o w e r .leering,brahei/wlndowi Two door hardtop

G R A N D TORINO WAGON I» IJ —New tranimlii lun. thotk i ond rodl-o*or win triMk for four-wheel » U tI—p. W 7710

GREAT BUY"- l«n FOfib^Mul-TANG. V I , pow*r i teerlng. powerbrake*. AM rodlo. awtomoilc frontm l m o n . mag wheel*, SS.JW ml le iI 7 W Price extludtl ta» ond licensing' M i On* veor «r 13,000 m i l * port*warranty UPP IN MOTOR CAB CO ,f_»_M. Soyrtvllt*. N J m 1)00

2. Autos For Sale

2. Autos For Sale

GRFAT BUY - l t / aSCIROCCOFour .(Mid ilandurd tronimliilonpower-OMIII « w bro*ei in front, manuol M rear, roch and pinion steering.AM/FM iterto, front ond rear bump*rguord. V.7M mllit M m Prici • •ilwdtt tm and Kctmlng fe*t On«<yearor 11,000-ml.e warranty LIPPIN MO-TOR CAR CO , Rl IS. Wyreyllte. N J

mi no

GREAT 8UV - >f7J VOLKSWAGENBUS Seven patten^er, AM radio,•tandard liter Ing. four < ytlndtf. frontwheel dUc broken ilondord txohei In

M D m H e t t w t "(iudtt toi and Itcentlng fe*t On* yewor l?MOmllrpoHi -rwronly LIPPINMOTOR CAR CO , Rl IS, Sayftvllli,

2. Autos For Sole

Use extreme CAUTION...(WHEN FINE CAR-SHOPPING)

For 50 years We've been giving you the car and price you want!

CHRYSLER CORDOBA SPPLYMOUTH VOLARE ilUff) Hans I " . C O )liOVri.»ng V MH vmyi tiet seals light pkg f t « u: n window ttelrosl

<i outo'de '.[>'Xi " I I I ' M C , air i unit digitalClock ! . . , („: , , ( i i|.- .ir.,,,. ,(.•! i- !,i|»< stfipR Landauwhile vmyl 100I <|i..v, l*"H whiipw.ilr latliat tires StockNo 001 One ,n sfix.k fmmntiaic delivery

LIST PRIU $6705.65 C

OUR PRICE

4-O Sedan (orqu'iMe nuto Hans 22b 6 cvi FMP B P S . imted plan a" cond . deluxe wheet cretfi. WW dies GtDCk No 997 Immediate delive-yOne HI sl(x>

UST Wa $5036. S5

OUR PRICE

1975 MATADOn AMI W fiun

cyl aulo dans P 9 < • n air cond

r. 12.2a

1*73 SPOUT SUBURBANPlymouth. Wagon 9 pass . luggagerark 8 cyl auto Irans PB PS an

60 404 mih'S

1975 MAUBU CLASSIC Chevy? Or B cyl BUtO tidiib P » F ! .cord .'17 3i'!> miles

1 S 7 4 SEBRIMd I'lymoulh 2 a,c. .lino Ir.ins P U P b air com]23 I 1^ rrj.l(.s

•27501974 CAPHICE CLASSICChevy ? d r . B cyl julo trans P S

PB P unndovw P .1 ,ir locks AM fM

slereo e Hack an c » l 3D 112Q miles

1 9 7 3 NEW YORKER Ctiry&la

dr b cyl aulo tians P B PS

cund, 45 92f. miles

1 9 7 4 CHALLENGER Q.KJ<X> P dr

H Iyl. mito trans PS Pfl 39 498

miles

Buhler&BilterEstablished 1 9 2 5 CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH

3290 Highway 35

HAZLETSties & Stmct

264-5000

7 7 VEGA CLEARANC

GAS SAVING4-CYLINDERENGINE

• 5 YEAR or 60,000MILE WARRANTY

^ * ? t ! * F o r Sole

GREAT BUY - i n j VOLKSWAGENSOUAKEBACK. AulomoMc Iront-miit ion, (our cylinder, AM rodio.Irwrt-wttMl dltc txoh*t monuol i l r c

51,il* ml le i S1M5. Price E iM lo« ond Ittttwing f » n On*-wear

or 124)00 mile wwronlr LIPPIN MOTOO CAR CO . Rt )S, Sayr«vlll«, H J

GREAT BU^~^lf76 VOLKSWA'GTNRABBIT Sunroof, A M / F U rodlo.iionflo.d tttflrlng. tronl-whc*l duebroke* 14,117 ml ln i U H Price ex

l d r t to» OfKJ Htenikiy tep^ On* yearor l?.0U0mlle worrantv LIPPIN MOTOR CAR CO . Rl 35, Sayrrwllle, N J17MM0

GREAT BUV - 1173 VOLKSWAGENSQUAREBACK Stondord l r « m

i l i o n , lour cylinder, front wherltxoktt, monuol In reor AM rodlo

U.91* mllei I779S Price e«ilod*» lo«IlLrmlng f fw One ytor or 13:000

.j twrronrv LIPPIN MOTOR CARCO . Rl 11, Soyrcvllle, N J W )XB

*TE M U 3 / M CATONTQWN

2. Autos For Sale

2. Autos For SoleHONDA CIVIC iOO SEDAN It?} -Rebuilt engine, itill needs minot repain ReoMmoble Catl le i 1761

JAVELIN'SST' — l i f t . S i r , M W t llleerlng, » J W rntlei E icellenl lundllion 11600 of brif offer 741 « WJAVELIN 1974 - Puwer brofen, powtr i l teflng air condlllonlng, threespeed, A W F M radio. m.eUcnf ICMWIII\QH tl400u* hetf offer. 717 S1U

"" iW MLCIL WRVIceTWIN BORO MOTORS HI 00«131 C Newman Springs Rd , Red Bank

JEEP WACONEER 19*7 - Fourwn#Ci drive, (Mod contfHofi MW

9 f |

P W A C O N ECi drive, (Mod contfHofi

791 9M* oflf f | i

Ilt*t( trllnrfer,JEEP

rranuol iteerlng ond btofces, Romseywinch II ULT tlret. roll tun. dual e»hauti. tUPMlltatf gal tank, Solan lop«,M6 mllet | ) w Enludei tax andIkentlng ALL AMERICAN, INC .Hwv IS and Bedle Rd , Hailet, N J

2. Autos For Sale

SHREWSBURY. N J THURSDAY. JULY 14. 1977 T I l C D t t t f y R e 0 S 4 e T 2 3

2. Autos For SoleKITSON CHEVROLET CO

Hwytt EalwilowoUl 1000

I IN1 I I IN 1971 M i i lK I I I — 3lrl43mllei Automatk. air, power ileeiin«,power txakev muny cdtat Surfimeryellow, toddle Irrlertw "A nti« car (oranlceprlte USM E«tlude» to. ondMecntc Lcwinc Motor Corp , RedBank 741-iSTD

I ID (97) BROUGHAM - Two4ooY,lull* equipped. w««y ooaii tundltion,wMlt on Uwm, ff .000 mlln Call atle* 4 p m . 717 16H. «» .

MARK IV 1973"-"O~M0"rniteT"MelotIK brown, white leothef Loaded ondvery dean 14700 Call 7*1 #9*7 or 1T>

i

UG MIDGET - 1*7?. M O M milenew point, brakes, clutch AsfchflTU

nimiarjitWi

2. Autos For Sole

Beat The Price Increase!At The Right On Dealer

Who Has TheRight Car

With The

Right PriceRight Now!!

Select On SundayNew 1977 Malibu Station Wagon

V-8, auto. Iran

pnwiT stcerinf,

power brakes, K<

ti'rinr Decor I'k,;,

roof ruck, remote

niirror. door «Ji;i'

guards , r a d i a l

w/w's. wheel COV

ors. Slk No. 5K9

List $5191.75

Towne's Driveaway Price . . .TDMiii-'i Duvr A«dv Purr P L I . ill jdvrilikrd s mcludt duln iii't it linihl MV t m i n l u

18 other 1977 Malibus in stock with variousprices and options to choose from.

Select On Sunday

TOWNE CHEVROLETRt35Midd7etou>n,k North of New

J Monmouth Road.

671-6200MONMOUTH & OCEAN COUNTIES1 LARGEST CHEVROLET DEALER

2. Autos For SoleMERCURY MARQUIS 197} - Fourdoor, good COMMHOH. » IW Coll oflei5 » p m . « 7 l H 4 3

MCRCURY 1t>V COUGAR - #f,9fOmilei Automatic, air, power (leering,power brafcet, metollk bine, vinvl lop- mop (JV and tee IMS beauty Iwt9t niudei ta» ond IkenM Levmr Motor Corp . Red (lank HI 6V0

MQ MIDGET 1»7i - BurQundy. Imulalr crmdltlon Eloping, mullITJM UI TIN aflef * p m

CHRVSLER PLYMOUTHE M7

MOVTMGMUST SELLl « l Firebird. SU ryllndef » m p g(A crocked windihleld ) Socrtfttr11WKI nr betl oner 9*6 MW ot 944 4M»MUSTANG rONVERTIBLE -

l i i

e lop ond interior AutomatU.

MU&TANC MACH I ttIO - 3IIC £«.tlltnl CortdlHon, Mony t«tra*. toomuth to Illl l »00 Aflrr S M p m ,Ml 7041

MUSTANG -~»HA, 7» Obiomatk. riMmmierior nict vhope. 1W0

MUSTANG 1970 - Two-door hardtop• • u"< mi LondlfIng. power brake*

O L D S M O B I C E 91 1969 F u l l yequipped, power iteerlna brohev windows und teats, uir conditioned Ingoodcondltliwi, MM) HI «W4OLDSMOBILE lORONAtJO 1971 -Air strreo. outomatlc, full powtt E •(ellent londlll&n. 11300 177 IMACHDSMORILE VISTA CHlMSfH IVJ7

64,000 m l l e i , oir, power l t t»»•on • tit (JIT #r s automatic tf oniftii»\ 11 m

I M ' * ( (ill S4i IM]OLDSMOBILE IVJ6 CUTLASS SPower t l e t r ina /b rake i . otr (ondltlonlng lmrr»i uiotf Mutt tell Ashingm o * m 774/

OLOSMOBILE M 1977 - Fou'door.tlaht cylinder, power brakei. uowerleering, outotnolu, oir rnndillriolmj.

vinyl top and teat*, two reor %ueuker i .urvlef M.OOO mllei H I so W\ MO'.

OLDSMOBtLC 1

First«

OLDSMOBILE Ttt9 DELTA AirDi'-'iiii.iitria power brake*, power

Hee*ing. molor In mellent condition671 1377

Oi DSMOBILE CUT! / ' / , ivrW - Pawrr tieerirM. auiomcjllr V 9. runt good(all *tt7617

PINTO 1976 WAGON 70 666"mlletFmelienl (untliilon I1D00 Coll H4IHUilnytlme

fLYMOUTH SATELLITE 197] - Anpower, rodlo Cleun lijoo

on' M O U r n i»6¥, \itiiiof l i fn i tunning lumiiin.. . .nrcull 7171U1

ClYMOUTH 1MV ROADCUNNEM -Nerds *ork 1700 o' bt-O ottpr Cull

t ' l i H I i A i C A T A L I N A S T A T I O NWAGON )9ft7 - Me«h wu'k. tJWI Cwibf S«n Of 470 Nol-.*ijrri|, Rd Middletown

PONTIAT ( A I A t INA - 19A9 tSf)

rinwpr MciM.r.g fi. nn- . i ...i.i , i , i .imt 1W0 C a l l M IMS

' T N I i'*.i CATALINA I«M - Newtxokn 1'tfs. batiery, evtellenl run, •! ry , . j . ir ,, , ., i. • t , H ' 4 ' ' J I T

PONTiAf ' A I A| INS WAGON I W -Power \trrri<nj power brakes, threesrutt gond Uie\ 7V0OO iinif, 1 IM)( nil ft" (MM aftpr i p mMUNTiAT I I N I U I N ! ) - IVM, powerMeeting 'dm tirukf, economy mindedi n cyiiniter aulomatlr. t. • . . touti f * l i ' « tinted glosi a ynung il.noomi le i Engine ond corplet p io 'e tMortally rleoned Interior and n i n lor"i very good condlllon r urilr-i i mrihamcol Lonrjitlnn Guraged 1777S7MKM0

P O N ! IAC G W A N t W I t I I i ' 'r.iur door, vinyl lirjrdtoi). •>'Hr 4Mi V8. uutumulic l i a m m l & i l o n r p u w e isteering, power t ,<m.- oir inndi

P O N T I A C G R A N P R I X 19/6Lnoo>d lOflOOmlln t.KISUOO mknujUU0 CaJlaftti t py U4 1177PONTIAC GRANDVII I t 1«74 - Convprllttlr Bloth wirtiwhi'e lopnnii inlrMm oil Duwer. new radiol Hrt l , newtop, air lilt tleerlM) -'•><! AW t vtlerea, mini tonditinn Call .•>'.. b

my englnr Vety tleon i uoroesloffrt 7I7-O19S

2. Autos For Sale

2. Autos For SalePONTIAC i tMANS - Wi ui., V I .tour dooi, power liter Ingr b'ukes.4* ODD mil.i vinyl rootlTtU ATI «7J

PONTIAC TEMPtST 1964 - f i i t r -I conUllon, 'U ufl w 5 p n

PONTIAC 1974 - Converttbtr iHtxkwith while lop ond Inferior, all powertilt Heeling wheel, air. radial l irttEiietleni condition Atirr 6 p m 741

PONTIAC 1t74 GRAND AM l«gdoor 44,743 mile* Aulomotk air,powri Orei ing, power brake*, vinyltop. mttoliir loppc, while burket

to* and license Levlne Motor CufpRed Bank, 741 65/0

PONTIAC l»7U LrMANS ConvertIble. «!• cylifidrr. oulurtigln trammuilon. power iteeiing. manuglbroke* console. 61,UV mlkt tl4fS

dl l tensing ALL.. . INC

. Hat let. '

PORSCHE - I9S7 JS6A »i< eHentoodltion I I SOD

WM31

POWSCHF 197] 9 l i - 7 0 t i^ipeetf .A M ' F M , Cuitel'e mags, loohs and

wit Bett offer very reaionI l l i ln »' I'N,

RABBIT - You ve gat la drive •• u.believe It SMRE WSBUWT MOTOHS.

n greoc Coll

Hi 111 NHOUSIi IN" tn NM£RCURV tm

HWV JS 77S 1MU Of FAN 1 * HIERA 1946 Good i tmditlon 1400

SCMWAWT7 r H M V S 1 r ttt'l YMUUTH

141 W Fiont Street. Mtii Honk747 4)«7

SEE A HUSSELl MAN Ft»t yourne«t new or used iOf WUSSM I Old*mobile Cadillac < o . 100 NewmunSp'lnai Rd . RedButik 74)0910

SHORE- w i l i i i ' 1 ,Vnlvo-iriumphDeolet

tlwy H , Monmouon SJt 7S0D

THE FINEST SELECTION Ot newond used con in Munrnmith CUUDIWO-ct 100 oir (ondltloned new t o n inituch McGLOIN BUICK OPI-L INC .

rtbvri7JI-67OO ^ ^ ^ _ _ _ _ _ _

TOP TRADF ALLOWANCt - Superbservke DOWNt S f'ON) IAC 61 I OWri Mum V . Mirlonon Vrf. 17W1UHINOSOUIKC WAGON Hitulr. power •,trriiiia IwiW-. ont- uwnM f . . etlenl condlTlun U/ 0»»TORINO SQUIRE WAQQW - \9U'.Qir, powc~ve^n'Hj htulcs, orte uwti'pf FnHlfni (tirwllhori S4? 01U

TORINO 1970 - Two doat powerfleering, pc>wer Iwuku air rurllFtii

titi.^i vrf»- 7ir 7'fl)

TORINO IV'} - fwodtior hurdlop,mini condilion 7',000 miles Alter tp ... . U7MV

TOYOTA CELICA I97i AUIO'IHJIIILoodiHt wild enlios Vet i tow mtleug*Musi be • i f . «47 4OV'

TOYOTA CORONA - 1970. Murfc I I ,two door, [jutuii'iit' ptiwer tirukesU W 741 Ut<i7

TOYOTA SSIV/4 Iwodoor 66.0UintlM. I lup siwn) wilt) riiiMtiidl vli-rrncj tirxJ lc<jht*s Pi IC*H1 1O Stll -- tKOfioiiv minded » I W f . . n«Jr\ I IM uml Iiense l t.nit M'li.x i .,'i< Red Bunk

74)4^70

TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 197% - ITtUOW.low mljeiige Muil sell'or luHlon > •><

THIUMI'M 1973 Sprllirt tonvertllileGood i undition Wi»\l srll in ti tie daystlTW or be\t nfli > 719 tilV

I A N I 196V 77B C I O . >O0KRuns well Best otte- over 1S00 CallOoorj Wuv. 9494m duyf.'I 1 /• HATCHBACK 1974 Autotnolii , two snuw tires, good LonditiunAsking 4IMJ0 764 7*9!,Vt&A 1977 - HutcnUiLk, UOOO tniietlour iiwe.1 A W . f M k>00 bfit otterAHw , MJ

VOLKSWAGEN bf tfi F 1966VJOO

VUI H bWAUt H lw>4 • S.M> • « • ! , newinlci 1 ji . . . • - M ,t ., namlrd like Brit 1UA riug. | i U Call utter < , •• 1/1

V O L K S W A G t N 1V74GHIA CONVERTIBL t *•> 111 r n l l t l Fourspeed, liv tnK*t'*, sfii'iihiMt emeiulrJgit«i lot Intetior - M.H-. lu beLome atoller fort rnndel Oraf by out »towtnewn und see > U49V I -« 1 .<»*•-, lox<HW III enw t evlnr Md'ot r,,ri> . RedM i " > ' J i . . '1

V O L > S W A f . E N V A N 19 / ' , V e r y1 l«-an 4.1.000 mile-

' nil B47 «',tii nr fUJ J'JIi

More Classifiedon Next Page

2. Autos For Sole

V8, aulo , P/S, P/disc btaKes,

at. I/glass, vnyl lop, fallye II

wheels, brand new recenl

Iradel 14,634 miles

*A&957 6 CHEV. CAMARO

SPORT COUPE

V8, aulo , P/S. P/disc btakes.

P/wInd . air, t/glass. dk blue

melaic/while buckel seals,

19.094 miles

»46957 5 r l T M t k i l H SCAMPPITM

SPORT COUPE

6-cyl, »ulo., P/S. mnl brake6.

m, t/glass. radio, vinyl lop.

43.620 m««

*2895

7 6 CHEV. BUZER

V8. 4spd sld nans. P/S,

P/disc brakes, excellent

cond — recent trade. U.I60

mtos

'459575 POWIAC UMANS

SPORT COUPE

V8. aulo., P/S. P/disc brakes,

air. t/glass. vinyl top. 28.620

mKes.

*35957SUNC01N

CONTINENTAL TOWN CPE

V8. aulo tfans, P/B. P'S. air,

I/glass full power. AM/FM

slereo. excelent condition -r-

recenl Hade! ONLY 18.642

mitosl

Cpa. V6. 4-spd Hans, air,

I/glass, AM/FM radio. P/S.

P/disc brakes, 13.561 miles

'839575 MONTI CARLO

LANDAU

Chevrolet — V8. aulo, P/S.

P/disc brakes, air. t.glass. vi-

nyl top buckets, console, all

while, cust ml. 22,158 miles

S46957 4 MONTE CARtO

LANDAU

Chevrolei — V8. auto P/S.

P disc brakes, air. I/glass,

vinyl top. 52.651 miles

V6, auto . P/S, P/disc brakes,

air. t/glass. vinyl lop. (2 to

choose Irom — 36.310 &

21.993 rrnles)

'4595/ > U1IV. Btl MR

6 pass Wagon. VS. auto .

P/S. P.disc brakes, luggage

carrier, like "Brand New".

28 508 miles SPECIAL1

»38957 4 TOYOTA

COROLLA

4-di Sdn. 4 cyl. 4-spd std

trans, mnl steering'brakes,

radio, gifs mileage-PLUSI

46.222 miles

77GRANADACOMPARE ITS STYLING AND RIDE

WITH CARS COSTING THREE TIMES AS MUCH.

NEW 1977 GRANADA 2 dr., 250 C.I.D., 6 cyl., auto, trans., aircond., P.S., manual brakes, W.W. radials, tinted glass, wheelcovers, stock no. N413.LIST PRICE $5235

$4788NEW 1977 GRANADA 4 dr. Chia, 302

C.I.D., V-8, juto. Iran*., P S . P.B., air

rund. with julo. temp, control, luxury

decor option, W.W. u i l u K , tinted xUss,

power door locks, leather seal trim,

reclining individual seats, stock no.

N t W 1977 GRANADA 4 dr Ghia sedan,

102 C.I.D., V-8, auto, trans., air cond.,

PS., P.B., vinyl root, W.W. radials,

tinted glass, stock no. N205.

LIST PRICE $6040

$5439rake A

olMr.

Good-wrtnch

Special!In Part*•

72 CMEVROIET CAPRICECLASSIC HDTP

4-dr. V8. auto. P/S. P/diec

braves, air. I'glass, vinyl top.

only 39.416 miles Recent

N62.

LIST PRICE S6906

74OUVMUTcomcTTccpe

$61594-dr Hdlp. V8. auto leans,

P/S, P/B. all. I/glass. 49.S10350 V8. «d trans. 4-spd. mnl

brahM/itonng. AM/FM ia-

dto 44.998 miles

Prices Include Freight & Dealer Not Tax & Molor Vehicle Fee.All USED CA> EtKEUIOVE EXCLUDE UCiNSE F!K 1 TAX

LEASING AVAILABLE

ROUTE Uimnuhm tkk.l,) EATONTOWN

NEW 1977 GRANADA 2 dr., 250 C.I.D.,

6 cyl., 4 speed overdrive manual floor

shift, P S , manual brakes, sports coupe

option, W.W. radials, center console,

tinted glass, stock no. N4M

UST PRICE i H 2 1

$4822' (NiJtHHi WKf lO lW

ni mi ID m 10 nan

VOLKSWAGEN BUG - mi, w.000mlMH, •nt«K«nl cofHlltton AM/FM,M * B , H y n r i w Cod R2-4NIVOLKSWAGEN KAHM ANN <,H I *I*W — G«od condition Ntw «natnc.brtfm. certourttor omt rodiot lift*C«ll ltt>. 717 f i l l , Mon "vough Sot ,

VOLKSWAGEN W l BUG - Autw^fU , 4I .M0 ml l« i Juit po i t td In

VOLKSWAGEN IV/0 - Good «on*Hoi., A M / F M . root <ttlo««r, rodlalMi«t, H I M Coll )*? 1*4V0LKSWAO6N - I » H . KormonnGM>. pood eondHkm. imnt itHI BeitOfim U 3 M I I . uHrr J

VOLKSWAGEN POP TOP (AWi' lM•US I M t - - N M d i work f m

»7«BH

VOLVO IHJ - TwaduH. good nttVntn§c«ndltlan. body ondinlwlw oood,www Mr*) U T S H * « . I I Coll M i l l 3*

IH4 - 1»S, hwAkor. taur-

dtVO HT1 -1*4 . four wML ivtr!**. AM/FM tape t«Lelltnt < on*

•to* Manyti lro. M4MMWALL LINCOLN Ml HCUHtShftwibw» *v f ol Sycamore

SnrtmtMXV: N J HJ MOOWHELAN PONTIACBUICK OP€t.

mil FtMhoid4*7 0*4?

3 Trucks and TrailersMATSUN PICKUP i m With winclod iup. tltp bomp«f Goodiondlllon* oil Ml WbUAISUN W* - I ' u l uu. Ilk* N W .AM/FM' tape auk. hwvv duty bumpM Mwil tocrlflct Aiding M19S Call» u n son W m MOSDODGE 1166 THUClT^Wrvon7inowt>iww atiiHhttf. body in ooodnMdi rogine Moke offer MJMOODODGE ItM - Orw Ion pickup. Cuttorn )00 Dual wh**lt. I? fat* bodyUMO Coll W-Ml )

f-ORD PICKUP 197} - *. loo Sli-cyl-indtf Stundord IronimUilon 44,000m l l n * W » 7ITV17S

FORD IVSI THUCK - Good toodiUonRumoopd U M

con oftf s, w rm_ __rORD I W - ") ion pickup Good runnlng condition MOO firm CoMMJflUo**tr*

TRUCK INSURANCEPtm auotti by phone Coll (oil lrt»Wam lint. D M } ) *70] * a m -• p m^1HJ (OflO VAlT- N i - . x u g . r w a.ixdtlrvs AUInoliTS Call onytlmr.

197) CHEVROLEfpiCKUP — With. ui). ii« tyllnd»r, Wo« and mMtt. powrr ttorrlng, radio. MOO mlltl. V371OCall W V400 (toy* Ml « f 3 f venlnat

4 MotorcyclesCYCLE INSURANCE

i m uuiild by phone Call loll Irt*Womllof. HO 117 9703, 9 o m.-f p.m.GOING IN SERVICE - Muti~Mll If75n nwoiufcl 7,537 mll*i I mtiifni ton-il'tion Cull 764 W6>GOLD WING - If77, bfcKfc, Wf.lt*wlntttamrnkf, iroih bar*. 4700 mile*.•T.ftm< uiiiif 17VH JMM07HARIFY DAVIDSON SPORTSTERl*7S-4.mmlln

Cotl 147 4Mt orM2-4M3• IDNDA CB m - 19'*. S.m mlltl.lumimd look* gr«rt Athlng UM Callti«*r i p m l l ) JIMHONDA CB J60 1976 - EtiitUtnl con-dition MuttwIl.

j

HONDA ML ISO- l«5I fHiiv»r,«k(figUM

Cal iMMMHOHDA IH9 \H — Htw motor withno kll and Wcbtr cam. ilrong and• '•an 1300 W W*__HONDA 1977 730 - Th>t* monfhf Old.perttCl tondlllon Vny reaionobirfcHI MJ717Sor 7<l<J3tlHONDA JM-CC T 19«. oood condllion Aihlngiwo

'<;»/« Evtnlnai.741 37fOHUSKY 1974 W C I — Gff5Tcondtli«rRoctpravtn RvbulK tnolnt Call SM1991. nil to> G«oro*r AWASAKI KO - )9H 100 dirt Mil*."•kenew. asking «7S

Coll M M 101

KAWASAKI 1*74 S»~ I *n»" than HO

•71 7JI7 after 6

it wmpu i t i n m Mint [tw ttlon"1.000 original mllt». ivpmrtof I O H ITH)H,,w Must MKrlflc* t»M Coll oftm 5 p m . JM-flOJI.KAWASAKI - " i m . K0-W. ticcllent(ondltlon. din btkr 1300 llrm. Ask torEcMtt,*71«SKAWASAKI 1«H - MPI Mini Trull.Si SO

741-4VWK A W A S A K I w t9» — Good condillooAfthtng i<;'.

HtmWOTORCrCLE INSURANT R«.W-XIr -JlAqtn , 15?»»

-Autos For Sole

4. Motorcycle*

SUZUKI 1971 710 - S im bar and Iban MB or bni ofhn

M4M6I

T M ItS (MRT t l K I - Wit, ioi«*»iGood comMllofi UM EaulprnVfit inc Iwotd Call 744 Wf

VAMAHAj i l l CYCLE SERVICE. INC.

in w From H . tad Bar* uamn

YAMAHA H74 1 X W0 Eurtlrntcondmon Many ntw parh Fl»* ipttdIransmlitlofl. il»»v bot and luouog*rack EKtraihorf plpn ondh«lm«l Inrhtdfd Giral buy. ttSO dim Call WMB.

mi wtTACO m - OBM cMfiM B

It74 BLUEHARLEY KI.H SPORTSTEft - lOOO'i Complftcly oriatnul,thowroomttocK. unrJn UOOmllM f iLtllcnl condition Right hond shift.tiKtrlc ftKxl Swlout lnqu>rlct only,brtwttn M p m . M BotflrV Rd . FairHavtn Plut tHtro pnrh and helmetITUOflrm

lf74KAWASAKI 17S.CAftklrw un or belt offtr

m t r t 7

lf>6 HONDA CBM0^~40M ml)ct~elelltnl running (.ondltion Mutt sellWOO (In

rung IOI

nrt KAWASAKI DKtnEiLtll«nt(.ondlllan

671)930

5 Auto Services/PartsFOUR SPEED - BofoWorn*f T 10trommliftton. with Hurtl CompetitionPlinthiner.1150 Coll 147 7061

6 A u ! o Rent/LeaseRENT A VAN - Low, low r o l t lCall Lorry. TOM'S FORD. Hwy IS.Kpyport. 3B4I600

7 Auto InsuranceAUTO INSURANl (

Frrc quotei by phone Call loll l r »Wottillne. IOO-«7lfT03,^o m fp.m

AUTO INSURANCEComputerized Quotes

CALL 747-2900J. Reid Harrison

AgencyLITTLE SILVER - H I , 6 1 a m ,Sot. M , 73 Slandltfi Rd Tohe SatemLan« oft Plncknty. Rain, torn* nt«l•MM.YOUNG DRIVER SAVED OVER 1740

Al th* AUTO INSURANCE CENTER. 61 Hwy 16. Keyport. N J COMPARE PhotnU Btoheroge. 764 Ml7Low down payment Open until 9 p m

9 ConstructionEquipment _ _ _ _ _ _

1947 MASSEV"FERGUSON TRACTOR- Model 31*5. front end loader. IYork rake and • orodlna btodr Bvtiofter over U0Q0 747 77W

10 Wanted Automotive

JUNK CARSHlghntprlceiixitdCkwgT

JUNK CARS WANTED - PUked up64 Central Avr . Red Bank

(nil H\ Mi'V

~T6P~DOLLAR~

SoyrevHIe, N I

WANTEDA 1 uMd u n and (TUULI Top oofer putd

OASISMOTORS_ W l 771 7100Wf m F MUSI OlARS

Top dollor poM MULLFR CHEVROLET. Hwy 34, AAotowon, S664000

EMPLOYMENT

51 Help WontedA ' C A R E E R O P P O R T U N I T Y - N Otlonolly known Lompany It Meklng %alorled tolei 'epreientatlve f«r milareo Sladlng Milory plvi (ntenlltfe Increotet os eorned A bachgrnurvd Inociounltng, low. or Invetlment helpfulbut not mandatory 70 yeor retlremerrfprogram Coll 741 490D between 9 and

ACCOUNTS PAYABLE CLERK -Some bookkeeping eHperlenie prererred SWITCHBOARD' H t f F PTIONIST - Light typlnp eRperlencepreferred bul not neteiMjry Sendturn or apply IBroode. W RtMon WwoughFAIR CONDIT ION I N i . SI RVlCETECHNICIAN - Rooftop, up to 100ton Knowledge of controli menflalCentral Jersey loctrllon prtferred CollTOl S3t 69M Equal opportunity cmptovfASSEMBLER- MutTKaveenperiemjon prUrted drtult boards wiring and•OtaWlng Work from prototyptt anddrawing! Coll for appointment. UiPit

2. Autos For Sale

$1. Help Wonted

ASSISTANT ACTIVITY DIRECTORThree afkernoom weekly lor Ktlvlllfrporwnent Clean, pteatant wrroundI W w t d Hall Murtt H

G l d

ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER - MustiffK M Schwarti ond Sons. U I W

AVONMake lop money telling world fomomAvon Producli Fleilblt hovrt ColtMt» Hammond. 717 67S0SAMTtNDER'BARMAID - E i

Hwy M. MotowonBARTENDER IM/FI - E>perlcrKedApptY 17 to 7. The Village Inn, » Wfront St. Red BankBASE SINGERS^NEEDED - For rlll«i group Coll «3 3S4J. mornlnat betwewi. 9 a m and I I noon, and 11 Mpm and I 30o m.

BE*A

GOOD HUMOR MANOr Good Humor Woman

•No eiptrienie required•No CMI or cipenw lo you•En|oyMgti Income

llyeariandupwlthNJdrlvtr'i Ikenw Apply

MS Shrewibui y Ave . SnrewtburyAn equal opporlunlly rtnpkiyfi M-l

BOO K K E E PE R - I mur DM* Offlt*,Red Bank, l lt( l t»,9ip m, (tvtoov we#k Write Iniifronce. P 0 Bo* MT Red Bonk, N J07701BOOKKEEPER, ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE - Exptfl*fN.t neiwwryPermonent pout ion Medical and rellremenlbcnetlH Apply Norwood OHIrlbuton, Inc . 614 Broodway. Long•ranch JOT 3e»BOOKKEEPER - Full time. Mul lhave ocellent eiperlence and quodikotioiu Colt 142 1303 tor appoint

BUS DRIVERSPart-time M M ! have but drlvtr't II-i W M Coll 791 1300

CAREER OPPORTUNITYSHORE AREA

An unutuot wlei opportunity It afttredlo on outitondlng Individual who liseeking o Illclime career. Excellentilot ting lolory for t ln l three yeart.

C commhtton wltti unlimited earnponrMllty Ltberal ttlngt benellli

Wonogemenl opportunltltt The perton »etecled mutt be ambltloui. wieiminded with a college educotlon or litcqulvoltnt tnbtnlneti ••pcrlence CollMr fflchard Campbell. 5*9 7177 Evel , *9S 7310 An Equal Opportunity

CERAMIC TILE MECHANIC - Pullor port time Coll between 7 and •p tn . U)-4M\

~ CMEFTPROOUCf lOH MANAGER'A choHentffia paslllon lof a qualifiedindividual wim tvperlcm* in bulk loodpreparation, training and supervisingproduction personnel, preparing workand time scheduler purchasing ondworking with tfetklons Previous so

Kvisor y cipti-Htnct a mint, hospitalhground preferred Encellenl iak>

i v tind o wide rang* of bf^ntrtltiRIvervlevy Hospital

Per lonntl D«porlmenlIS Union SI. Rtd Bonk N J 07701

An pquol owortunltv empioytr (M'F)DEMONSTRATORS -"National appll

lufotlurer np*d* porillme

DENTAL ASSISTANT - Red Bonkarea This practice Is surgically ori-ented Oftuf iklllt fM|ulred, specialdtntol skills ion be taught Box C ] » ,The Dolly Rtfllittr, Shrtwtbury. N J.

DENTAL ASSISTANT -~M«Jdl»to«*nChainlet astlitant, eaperienci neces-wry. preferably foi« rKtnded dentlitiySubmit resume to Bin U - I f l . ThtDally Register. Shrew.bury. N J07TOI

DENTAL ASSISTANT - P o r t time.approximately IS hours per week Exptrlenctrwtettnry ( n U N i - i m

DIRECTOR - Loial wellorr deportini,<ii Mlddleiawn Towmhlp, permonent part time, two days wtekly.UVJ0 to tS5OD per yeor dependent upone*perl»nie Applkollon may be ob-lolrved at Township Hall. Kings Highway and Rl ]S. Mlddlelown Replltt tobe ten! lo Mr* C Corlty, TVS Eost EndAve . Belford. N J 07711, ChairpersonLAB All opplkatlom and resumesrVxrsi bt received by Juty 77, 1«T7

DRIVE^ "f iperifnLvd only Knowledge of NewYork Ntw JtrttV orto httalul | l » aweek 10 itort and full beiWll plan Apply in person to Pride Atode Produ.lv!<x , Etfwordi industrial Center. 740Lloyd Rd . AAotowan. N J

D R I V E R - F o r gorbage truck

DRIVERSI'm household goads moving companyMutt have one yeor of experience (nmoving industry Good opportunity foroggretiivt person Apply In person otAHDERSON BROS , T N C . i l U MechamcSlftedBonk

Apartment wiring Top pay"and'„..efltiforquolHledperson Co«7JI )SW

2. Autos For Sale

OCEAN/MONMOUTH'SLARGEST SPORTS CAR DEALER

MONMOUTHMOTORS

IS HAVING A

MGB SPECIAL!FREE!

9TEBE0 AM/FM RADIOAND TAPE DECK-

FREE!LUGGAGE RACK

'MGB STRIPING

-WHEEL TRIM RINGS

BUY A NEW 7 7 MGB THIS WEEK FROM MONMOUTHMOTORS AND WE'LL MAKE IT EXTRA SPECIAL!

IN ADDITION TO THE GORGEOUS SPECIAL EDITION MGB AND ITSSTANDARD DISC BRAKES POWERFUL 4 CYLINDER ENGINE 4SPEED TRANSMISSION, RACK AND PINION STEERING BUCKET

' SEATS AND RACING TYPE SUSPENSION YOU WILL RECEIVE AT NOADDITIONAL COST A FREE LUGGAGE RACK. FREE WHEEL TRIM

• RINGS FREE MGB STRIPING AND FREE STEREO AM FM RADIO• AND TAPE DECK'

HURRY,OFFER IS LIMITED!HONMOUTH/OCEANS LARQEST SPOUTS CAR DEALER

MONMOUTH MOTORSHwy. 35 EATONTOWN 542-2414

il.He» WauledELECTRICIAN - EftperMNKed Call

ttt-imELECTRICIAN - MINIMUM fettryears experience, residential, com-mercial Permunenl position Refererne* (oil after I p f l i , 777 O4M

EOUTPMTNTMANACER - OwwlRIInterest In athletics and studentsKnowledge of athletic equipment andaunty lo handle minor repairs Ho»ttime MWdtelown Township Board ofEducation, if Tlndall Rd , Middlelown, N J Coll lor application 671MM

EXPERIENCED - Medical reteptloniit tor busy office Benefit, ** iresume lo Bo. B JOS. The Dolly Register, Shrewsbury 07701EXPERIENCED SEWING MACHINEOPERATORS - Single neediei Unionshop, all beneflh Apply In person toMkhete Renee FasMoni. 17 Wall SI .Red Bank troml3 JOEXPERIENCED MAliTSTVLlST -Apply in person ai El Motador HairStyling. H I Willow Of . Little SilverFLOOR - ERperlence preferred.clean, ciam, soabor llcfceti. markingAppty Renco Manufacturing, » ThirdAve . Long Biuncti

FRItNOLV TOV PARTIES — Moiopeningi tor Manogert and Demonifrotors Demonslrafe guaranteed toysond otm No cash Investment no K>Iletting or delivering No servicechorgt Cor ond telephone necetsoryCall colleci fa Carol Day l i l l t « • - « * !or write Friendly Toy Porflei. 70 Rollroad Ave , Albany. NY I7MSGRILL PERSON - Day and night Apply In person lo Sandy Hook Diner. RtM. Atlantic HtghlandiGUARDS - Fuli/port lime openings InHolmdel, Freehold Apply Ml Whitehorse Ave . Crestwood Building, Room71, Trenton, or call MV M7 7SS1 PINKERTON INC An equal opportunityemployer IM/F1

HAIRDRESSERS WANTED ~ With afollowing of HAIR& WHAT'S HAPPENING. Airport Plato, Rt. H. Hoilet 7JMIO0 _HAiRDRE*SSER~NEEDED - E Hutrirnced Salary plus commltslonMarlboro area Coll OI-tOTO or SftU7IHOSTESS/HOST - Part lime Three'ears enperleme Apply In person

i Ltd.. I I Ber "i ong Johns ieoch Blvd .

HOST HOSTESS - Port time, relioWe

Bwson Apply m person to Mr Steak,wy JS. Eotontown.

LADIES MEN - Work ot home on mephone, earn MS Ua weekly tervlclngour customers Ml 1141LAROE AGENCV " n Boyirwe or»oneeili experienced person la monogeiloim* tfeportment Coll M r i Whnman. at the Captain's Agency, W MMLEGAL SECRETARY - AI Inn I threeyears current Monmouth County legoleKperlence, matrimonial and real es-tate c a u u r i m

LIGHT CLEANING SERVICE" "Won or woman, two locations, four tofive hours per day. Mlddletown Lincroft oreo Call »n «AUM A I N T E N A N C E M E C H A N I C IMotowan monufoiturer seeking ClostA malnlenont.e mechanic tor secondShit lo work on produitlon macfilnrryMust hove good electrical backgroundand be able to reod electrical schemutlei Rote U U per hour An equal op-portunity employer W* \SM

MALE'FEMALE - Equal Opportunlty Employer Executive osslslontwith lap secretafkH skills Minimumbookkeeping capability necessary Aiilttont lo chief executive officer of establlihed companies moving lo theRed Bonk area Marketing, broodiailing or odvertlitog background willt>e helpful but not required Will eventuatly (within six monthsr. manoge executlve office staff for two cOfporation* New York city range salaryond benefits Some travel Send reu m to President I M P /InnovativeMarketing Program! Corporation.Box X 911. The Da l ly Regis ter ,Shrewsbury.07701

MANAGEMENTTRAINEES

Cleon-kUt. neat appearing Individuals.lo learn management of soles Averogr tlorflng Income. WOO 11000 monthTor oppolnfmenf call

671-6555

Muil b« ••ptr lenied In oil molnlenonce opefotlons. nove dtmontfrotvdadminlifralivc ablllly ond have relateddegree Hoiprtot e»pwlen*.e detlraWePlease *#nd resume lo Personnel Dlrector. Boysnare Communlly Hospital.737 N Beers SI .Holmdel

work and llghl methonkol worlTEN AVE MARINA, Renwlck PI .Long Branch 170 !$« . ^ _M t t t l A M K A l ASSEMBLY WIMtroln, must hove mechanical aptitudeApply Motion System* ~don PI . (Off Shre«Shrewsbury. U19ttO

MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST - Ex

errlenced in oil front desk erocedureiepty Box M 7M, The Dolly Register,

Shrewsbury, N J . 07)01

M E D I C A L S E C R E T A R Y - Enperlenced, full time. Red Bonk areaReply la Box M 797. The Dolly Regisler. Shrewsbury. N J 07NJ1NURSE LPN - Full time. I W a mApply tn person. Arnold Walter N I K tino Home, m % Lourel Ave., Hoilel.Men through Frl , 1 H p m

NUR5ES AT61 ~flTrtWllimeTeertlfled Apply In person, Arnold WotterNursing Home, 612 S. Laurel Ave..Hariri Mon through Fri , 10 4 p m

PART TIMtNlgMs ond wtekendl

3 w » « between 4 i p.m.

SI.HtipWOTttdPART TIME SAFETY CONSULTANT- (No tellpnti U0-VM P M week Im(MdhMv needsd. three te> tour ntgMia week No experience necessaryComplete hotnini tar H U M who quali-fy Coll 1**H2? between S and I NU m , Interview appointmentPART I (ME ~- telephone sollcllarand light secretarial duties tor tnswronce office Sotory and lm.entlvc Call16 1.741 4MDPORTER WAXER M'W - >of 1 llrne,d a m lo 10 a m Full time, • a m. to7 J 0 p m ERpeflenced only Middletown area Coll S14 n» l»5POSITION AVAILABLE - For quailfled person, driving and selling ApplyIn person. Mon through F . I . MarineLumber Co , SeaBrlgnTPROGRAM " S U P E T V I S O R - T W Oyear* of college, three yeors ex-perience In community center rerreolion Coll or send resume lo the RedBonk Community Center. 144 W BergenPtoce. Red Bonk MJ MM

REAL ESTATESALES

A rare opportunlry to loin one ol theCounty's mail w < < m M firms Ouritofl hot murmed Its tales by W % Inthe pail veor We are now opening abranch office In Liner oft, MlddletownYou will be taught the b n k i of RealEstate at the Century 71 Academy aswell ot receive on going. In houseiratriino We would prefer residents olLlntron. New Shrewsbury. HolmdrlOak Hill , bul will consider all apptlt-arrti with or without experience Foro confidential Interview, colt RogerCotens. al the Century 71. CatenaAgrrv.y.ralr Haven 741 7tU

REAL ESTATE SALtS - Buslncuhat continued lo grow, we need onehones), hardworking, professional as-sociate We will provide Ine best In adveillslno ond Training M E L M E DREALITY 471 Je.1^

iEAL~ESfAfif SALES ~ ~NEVINS REALTY, AGSNCV

Real Estate ExchangeGood Lommliilon*

Coll Tom Nevlns. 741 J>y>" ~ ftEAVCSfME'SALES ~

Severol experienced sales otiocloteineeded Besl working conditions, topnotvh personnel, equitable companypolicies All Inquiries held In strutlontldente Apply Apptebrook Agency.•71 7100liOllTEM0 NUIlil — Hr bw*Red Bank dot-tur't office Send com

eele resume to Box E-1U. The Dollytqtster, Shrewsbury. N J W701,

RN — Nursing home experlenie. fulltime, 7 3 JO, and port lime, two doysper week, 111 30. for progressivenursing home Alternate weekend!CaM tor appointment between • i pm ,43t mt

RNSWith expertente, for port time ond perdiem, 1 to I I and 11 lo 7 shlf l i . TorMedSura and Specialty Units, In-cluding the Crlllcol Core oreat. We areoffering a Coroloc Emergency course

RIVERVIEW HOSPITALPersonnel Deporfmenl

3) Union St RedBank. N J 0770174. 7700. Ext. TOO

Equal opportunity employer IIVWF)SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS WANTED -Will train Uilu Bus Service, ClltfwoodAve . Cllffwood SW 40U _SECRETARIES - Two*needcd~towork us team in busy dynamic ortho*donlk office Musi have executive enperlencc Excellent salary and beneflfs Strict confidence ttl f 101 between 9 ond noon onlySECRETARY - Beauty Academy»«4ii omblllous |>erion looklnq tor a(hotitnging position. Coll Mrs Stence,

SECRETARY - Full time. >orwordreiume wllh experience ahd qualiflcatlons to Box B XJ. The Dolly Regliter, Shrewsbury.OmiSHORT ORDER COOK W A N I I D •Will pay RESPONSIBl E person Ap

Sly In person. Tockle Shop, Longranch Fishing Pier

SNF I I I N G AN t M N E L L I N O -World! lorgesl employmenl service.170 Broad SI . Red Bonk N J IV 1171STOCK CLERK - O n e shipping po<fctf. one production clerical Apply Inperson. W0 Hillside Ave , corner ofCrnlrol Ave . Altontlc HlgtilondsWAITRESSES IM/F) -- All shifts Apply In person, Mllibroox Diner Rl. M,

». Situations WantedFemale

IRONINGDOME AT HOMF

IOI1I1TYPING — Al my IMm. UipotU

l l«ntri. iuwtopii. l»rm pa

. . - Seeking gtntroljtecleonlng days or electrldanrhHavt r X t n c t Call T41-S4V3

55 Situations WantedMale

ALL AROUND - Yard work OIKrooffi. i t l l b n , gullff i cleaned, Irctcutting, etc Ei l lnntn J.14WSGENERAL" MAFNTENTNCE - windo all fclndt ot wOfk wound houM orbullnnl-Plikillng Inildc or outildc.cleaning gwttert. window*, etc ReoMnaMe Coll Ml 4110

57. Day Care/Nursery School

ANYTIME CHILD CARE - Al Cenler. I I per hour Two week* lo clohlyeo.1 oB Nurury School, l ' v i Collin sin

SHREWSBURY, N J THURSDAY, JULY 14. 197724

61 BusinessOpportunities

DRV CLEANING STORI Hwv M.Port Monmoufh

mim?KI^DEtlCAiTtEN ^NgrsiTy Schoolm Boythore area Stole approved tor79 Lhlloreti Ideal tor Montessorl SendInqulrte. to Box P Jt7, The Dolly Regliter. Shrewsbury, N J 07701

MOWERS AND BIKESSoles and Service Factory repreienlatlvei Greal potential. Call 7V J«t,ask lor TomSHOE REPAIR SH^^-^FoVsale InMonmouth County. Call All Shoe ierk9U4SS4

WAITRESSES M'W - Morning shiftMust be experienced Apply In person.Hr* Diner, IW w FronlTt, RedBank.WAITRESS I M 'F I - F w M t l m t .Please apply In person, na phone tolls.777 Broadway. Long Broncti

WIRERS ANO SOLDCRCRSExperience preferred

Coil 417 MU

52 Baby SittingChild Care

RESPONSIBLE I N D I V I D U A lWanted for permanent, M l time, year-round position for pre schooler In myhome In Mlddletown Coll after 7 p.m ,471*753

53 Domestic HelpFIVE MORNINGS - U an hour Owntransportation Recent referent***Holmdel 67\ M*» or 47T-Qe)IO • " ^HOUSEKEEPER- 1 wo days a weekto clean; plus Saturday, ileep Into Sunday 471-4177. 9 11 om or after * »

54 Situations WantedFemale

BOOKKEEPING - Done at home. e«perlenced

Colt SU-9014CAPABLE WOMAN - Desires dov'awork E venlng boby tit ling alto.

Poll 747 Wf _^__^^DEPENDABLE WOMAN ~- Wllfteibabyiltllng or companion lifting duyiund evenings 6/1 16*/

63 Money To Loan

HOMEOWNERSir present monthly bills ore over yourhead, even behind. Hop worrying!!Consolidate everything Into one lowermortgage payment, and breathe easy

Loweit government backed

LOAN BY PHONEFait i frvicei Secondary mortgageloons MAJESTIC FINANCE CORP.?S9 Rt 9, Howell Ask for Mr. Lewis

CALL US TOLL FREE(800) 822-6969

Ml HI HANOISE

71 MerchandiseFor Sale

ACCORDION'- 130 boss Gas range,

A"HUGE EXOTIC PLAfffTAffbSALE - Sole ends S p.m., July 19 701Shore Blvd , Keonsburg W UUAl R~CO NDITIONERS - eTOWBTU.tISO New domaged Guaranteed 49}•ow.rt)i;iAIR CONDITIONER - Grant'! Wfft-dow model 1000 BTU Like new t lWColl 671 J3JTAIR CONDITIONER -~Fedderi. Inwindow, never used 1100 Call Ml 7997ottet 7 p.m.AIR CONDITIONER - Two ton ientfol, lelf contained, WOO firm.

efl-0fJ>ALJMTNUM~LOUNGE5 - TwoTilTseach Leaf and gross iweeper, Its. Atoboggan: US 671 SOffANTIQUE COLLECTORS ATTENTIONt - The ANTIQUE CENTER OFNEPTUNE extend! a cordial Invnotion to attend the grand opening olour new muill deofer shop on Frl .July IS Lototed on Rl ]J betweenBrighton Ave ond Freeway I I . |usl ashort distant r from either GardenState Parkway or Rt IS Hours from10 a m until 1 p m , Twes. through SalPhone m 6 * « See you soon!Aftfc ROOF FAfT-^oirnowforJuly installation and save i \

tntinBARRELS - Wine, antique. M gal .011 wood Excettamt condition »l l eochor two tor t7S Coll 7V « WBEDROOM SET - Children7! twinbed, two dretteri. Walnut. 117$ 717SHJ ofter« pm,

BEDROOM SET - Candlelight Pine.Queen bed. triple dresser, armolre.two night labtei and lomps 7411737

BLUE COACH CARRIAGELHce new. UOColl 4714*07

All fixBLUE SINK - A l .lures ond finings. 170

Coll 79) H BBUILDER'S TOP SOIL - I I yard*minimum Also all types of crushedstone. 77 Ion minimum Call after T,4»S71»BUNK BEDS - New wlih beddingComplele set* Rrst auollty. Foclorypocking. IDS Coll 7*4 9SWqflQC 8.CAMERA - Mlnolto 100. used twice,wllh case and never used electronicflosh Sacrifice, I1S0, M4-4M1.COLLE cTORS 4 sioehm Bird Plateslor tale 1971, 77. 7]. 74. Best offer 471WT7

COLONIAL Dining room set Velvetsofa with glint lopped toblei. decoralor tamps, knotty pine bookcase. 591977SCOMMERCIAL STEAM CLEANElT-And preisure woiher. eight manlhiold. M » Coll after i p m , U* 7144CONTEMPORARY DINING ROOM -Table and UM choirs, breoktronl ondserver, IISO Coll *7I N f l .

CLASSIFIEDBUSINESS DIRECTORY

A DAILY GUIDEOf BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR NEEDS

71. MerchandiseFor Sale

CONTENTS OF GIFT SHO« - Lollm k . n* wicwnur* om Shoo «i n.MoriMro.COUCH BY CR»FT - ConMmpworv.

OM Mock vllvll . « ' .beloe, brown i

Daily-Sunday

REGISTERClassified Ads

as low as

38 cents

For FAST RESULTSat LOW COST

REGTSTERClassified Ads

542-1700Toll Free from Motowan Area

566-8100Toll Free from Mlddletown Area

671-9300DEARBORN FRUIT FARM

Pkk your own peoches Hwv K. HolmOX 764-0754()f HUMIOIFIE R - Amana, excellentcondition, SeS

7419311DESKS. FILES, tables, chain oddlngmochlnei, typewrllers, office equip-ment, etc of bargain price! New orused AAC DESK OUTLET, 1709 Rt.IS. Oakhurtt, 5JI 1990DINING ROOM SET - Six pieces.Mediterranean style, practically new.prked to sell. JM J44SD I N I N G R O O M - 1 h o m o i v l l l eFrench Provtnclol. breoktronl, china,terver. hvee leaf pedestal table withpods Six chairs. J4\sntDOUBLE DRESSER AND MIRROR- Beautifully finished Original hordwore ColH7I-0677

FACTORY OUTLET - New moltressis. lull or rwln, 179 Five-piece dlnette set. tSf Bedroom set, 1160 Afteri p m, m-oon,

DAILY REGISTERSUNDAY REGISTER

FAMILY AD

LINES

DAYS

$3DOLLARS

Sell merchandise you no longer needor USE with a low tost Fomlly PlortAd! '

Available tor Merchandise For SoleOnly Article must orlglnole from ahoutetiold and may not exceed a soleprice of 1100 00 ptr orllclt.

Prlct MUST Bt Advertised Each oddlllonol lint I I No copy changes maybe mode ond no dluounli or returnswill be mode II od It cancelled beforeexpiration

TO PLACE YOURDAILY REGISTER

FAMILY AD. CALL...

542-1700U HOUR SERVICE

FENDER MUSIC MASTER BASS -Natural wood, 9H Call Bob

Thinking of a fir eploce*

FIRST PAYMENT END OF SEPTColl Colled For Free Ettlmate

N J rfreplote Cor

FIREWOOD FOR SALE - One cord,oak. 140 takes oil Coll anytime.

(MBFIREWOOD FOR SALE - Split ook,170 a cord, dumped Call offer.* p mU7 71MPISH TANKS - two SotT"woier~Toband IS gallons With itand, coral ondoil occeisorles MOO Call offer S. m

naFISH TANK JS GAL. — Complete

FREE2ERS - S cubic ft . 1100 Guoronteed Limit one per customer 493-

FREEZER-UprightNine nsonths old

< uli m H « between 9 2p.m.I URMlSHINli ON A I UW BtlDOl 1 ?- Check the USED F U R N I T U R ECENTER OF RED BANK. Fine turnlturelorlesi 197 Shrewsbury AveFURNITURE - Breoklng up house,many beautiful llemi lor sale Must beseen ColH4?J3»FURNITURE Couch andI chair, dinIng room table and six cholri Medllerranean Extellenl condition. ?64 Ml*

| GE W00TU AIR CONDITIONER -1.7 7'/> amps. Asking ODD Coll

1. MerchondijeFor Salt

.RL S BEDROOM SET - ll-p*tie.Vln beds. Lin* French provlntkil phnat springs ond mattresses U71 W74oflefi

IRL'S YELLOW BEDROOM SET -win beds, two dretwrs. mirror and

ktsk m Pool filler. 14' pool with Up motor, 171 Call ofttrnoom. W

TlAMAAONDORGAN

Of Asbury Park

HUGE PIANO SALE

toln SI ond corner of Mottlton AveEAVY WROUGHT IRON GATES -«U». 1100

I4MM4

VING ROOM SET - Two Hallooonnode lovfi«Fli. two Hollogon blutIvtl choir*, llv* Mommory (obltf.

H l o c r e i two SIITftl

71. MerchondlieFor Sal*

.ola.: choln, iloctt. EM HJJJ"boot, ilttps two. row bo* tomp».mlrrort itmtnt ml.tr. tic . ticThil i d Frl Jul» I M » " - 1 * 'SoTuTElY NO Ei«l-r CALIEH5I413 Octon Avt. Son Brtof I

IBAATYPEWRITERS

INTERNATIONAL CUB CADET - I Ih c garden troi lor , roller. International carl. *i" cwHIflf**:"' »»•*battery AUIngMM 4» j f a .KITCHEN SET - Flw-pl fCt , Oftt-

<"*"*" m m .LAbTKEHMORt - W»r«r/lir|rtrHtavy lol Llfctntw %*£

Call M44*w anytlmtLIVING ROOM TABLfS - «»»imp. ll« Rw. mil. •»«"•• • •

3 «lo»l»r. til 7»H1MMore Classified

on Next Page

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATESTOU HKE ROM MATAWAN AUA 564-1100

TOU R H ROM MDDUT0WN AREA 671*300

Noo ComiTMtrelil HJW»

1 Day2 Days (Consecutive)3 Days (Consecutive)4 Days (Consecutive)5 Days (Consecutive)6 Days (Consecutive)7 Days (Consecutive)6 Days (Consecutive)

30 Days (Consecutive)

ConMTWfClM RflwS

1 Day2 Days (Consecutive)3 Days (Consecutive)4 Days (Consecutive)': Days (Consecutive)6 Days (Consecutive)7 Days (Consecutive)B Days (Consecutive)

30 Days (Consecutive)

:.'• -...*•• .;..., ~ * i . . . - l

J4 minimum chargePer Line

' 67c62c53c60c46c44c42c38c34c

$4 minimum chargePer Line

75c70c65c55c50c49c40c44c41c

FAMILY PLAN RATE3 Lines — 5 Days — S3 00 t i 00 each line Available to in-dividuals placing ads under "Merchandise For Sale" loritems not exceeding $100 each Items must be priced Non-commercial ads only

Contract Rilts on RtqwBt

BOX REPLY SERVICE

PICK-UP $1.50

MAIL $3.50For each box number assigned

FRONT PAGE READERS« Y M at ••> C M Ur» W>

CANCELLATION NUMBERNotice & Credit for canceHaiKxi is given only on issuance otspecial Mi number to advertiser when cancellation of ad isrequested Advertiser must retain number lor future refer-ence •No cancellations will be taken after 4 p m Friday until 8 a mMondayPlease check your ad the day it appears The Daily Registercannot be responsible for errors after the first day Call 54?-1700 to make corrections

DEADLINESADS — Sel solid style ads — 4 p m day before publication— Fnday 4 pm for Sunday publication Classified Display— 4 p m two days prior to publication — Thursday 4 p mtor Sunday pubhcation Proof ads three days prior lo publi-cation Fteal Estate Today — Wednesday lor Friday & Sun-day publicationCORRECTIONS — 4 pm Monday through Thursday lornext day 4 p m Friday for Sunday & Monday

WEEKEND CALLSANSWERING SERVICE — Alter 5 pm Friday until H00a m Monday all cals are taken by our answering serviceAll ads corrections and cancellations taken will be pro-cessed Monday for Tuesday s paperAll ads are restricted to then proper classification and (o theregular Daily Register style ol type We reserve (he right toedit or reject any classified advertising copyAll ads once called in and processed if cancelled will becharged a minimum charge ot $4 00

DEATH NOTICESDeath Notices. Cards of Thanks. In Memoriams and Anniver-sary Masses (HUM on the Obituary Page) 85c per line

2 Autos For Sale3 Trucks For Sale4 Motorcycles5 Auto Service Partsb Auto Rent Lease7 Aulo InsuranceB Auto f mance9 Construction Equipment

10 Wanted Automotive

101 Apartments102 Houses For Rent103 Rentals To Snare104 Vvlnler Rentals105 Summer Rentals106 Furnished Rooms107 Nursing Homes108 Commercial Menials109 Buildings'Oarages110 Wanted To Rent

ADOINC MACHINESTYPEWKITmS

»DOF»S - Twnrrrtatl. Col. u W » ,vM. IrodKJ. rtpotrtd

DISCOUNT rMct iSEDPICO'S UJJMK

ALTERATIONSADDITIONS"-"Ro«lln^ "iWng7li-romk tilt CompMe line at itmodtlIng. CgM Rich Molmbtrg. 717 JS«Storing Monmouffi County 13 yMrt.

AI 11- U A I IONS David Olion ondSom Home CamlrucMon

^oii numt UllOMiG AL ftfifAT 16 N S - ^ A « WMom ond rtpatri Financing ArronotdBOY M«od ComlrudMn Co W t S rCARPENTER DETi l tEb - S r . l itmoll ond mtolwrt i l l td |ot» CompWtt M«ftar rtmodttlng wrvlct Pon-•IMg Kllchtr. coMrXi Room oodlrioni'rtcrtollon roomt, rtrinltnlng,bookcan Armilrono chondtlle. ctAInai Frtt odvlct and nllmotti GoodworkmantMo CoHonvilm* 77f SJ»

HOME IMPROVEMENTS - A M IHorn, dormtri. aoroot con«trsloni.

JcwrrntntTrtpoIri f,n nil

DRIVEWAYCONSTRUCTION

COAST ASPHALT PAVING - Drlv.« o « fet h t A d

pamt Frtt ttHmolART<O PAVINC 741 ISM

SOUTH JERSEY CONSTRUCTION -AlphoM. contrtit orl<rtw«y«. w«4fclcurbtt) ond londicotMrd Fret t i l lmahn *7l JUf.

LANDSCAPINO-LAWNGARDEN MAINTENANCE

CHANYAHOl

Conortt.]p'

LANDSCAPING LAW)GARDEN MAINTENANCE

COMPLETE LAWN MAINTENANCE- Dtftndowt work, rtildtntlol. commwclol Over IS ytori e.ptrltnitFrtt nllmohn. HI m i

LANDSCAPING - Lown'ToVV widtree work In butlntti lor 31 ytoriFrtt rtllmoin S47 I*V4 or ril-Stn ul•tr i p.m.

INSTRUCTION

MISCELLANEOUSAPPLIANCES INSTALLED - L M t lnird. oil piping work Low roitt Coll7fl-*M7• ICVclES ORTRrCYLCLES - Andport* ond rtpolri done at I I I PooltA n . Unton Stocri. N i l u « S I

roott Rtawnablt Call Fri

MOVING ANO HAULING -tar nntcraM rota

UI ISII

PROPEP.TY UPGRADING - ito., f , -

ahrrpiNG"-'and trtjncMMT(nfolortlon k

conw-tm

PAINTING ADECORATING

HOUSE PAINTING - By nptr l tnctdcollege lludtnl Inwronct and relertnctt. 741 7761 lor Mtlmole

PROFESSIONAL PAINTING - Intertor-e.leilor Frtt ttlimoltt

717 UII o< U7 7lt>

PLUMifNGAND HEATING - Re

ROOFING * SIDINGROOFING ANO SIDING. F r t * n i lmoin Olion Roofing A Siding Co Callm*m Evtnlngi l j ( Stlt Efl INJ

TRUCK ft AUTORENTAL

FOKDDENT A CARf AIRWAV FOUD

•ay - -

PAINTING ftDECORATING

ALL PAINTING - EaPKhmod iM-lt«e ilwdtnli Rtotonablt and rt-IkBt 4JI J K o f W l

PAINTING AND OCCORATINO ,Corl I . MRM F»H> Mwre4

For rrot tMlmokn coB I M n

AVIS7 4 7 0 3 0 0

HAPPY BIRTHDAY MARY - Yourlovt and otitnHon lo youf family l i In.dt«d appreckrttd Lovt Bob

Each «xtralln« $1.00,Dally or Sunday

Aunt Cract and UM.lt Jot• M l Wtthn on yovr IMh arwilvvf wry•Wort y*u kn»w It you'll bt i*l«b«o-Hnfl your Mth Low from B»ttv DavidHarry Mary and Tlmmy.

Cdl 542-1700ctioya

A ptrwntoday I C

It * Action Lint opKolor will http yowI wrHt yaw o/ntlng

tor you may bt Ind

PAINTING.ltr-Etrtrkr t ripilMMwjIin

•r , iKttrlor. ih t t i . .Ht»H"H Wtrt t . i »«m

PAINflMO AND WOOPIWO — ttT

"Srirln,. 842-6800

Tht oil octwion orwrlng It «aty lo taI wflandfuri loprtpar*

The Cteiry RegisterThe Sunday RcKisto

OmKV. U l i f iRMtt

71 Merchandise For Sale72 Garage'Yard Sales73 Machinery For Sale74 Rental Service75 Farm Equipment76 Auction Sales77 Pels and Livestock78 Aicratl79 Swap or Exchange80 Bcvcles/Mmi Bikes81 Sports Equipment82 Swimming Pools83 CBs. Electronics84 Merchandise Wanted

210 Lost and Found211 Special Notices212 Travel Transpofiatwi213 Instruction214 Al Occasion

The Daily RegisterThe Sunday Register

542-1700ClastMtd Action Lint

24 Hour Strvlct

..

21 Business Services27 Ails & Cratls

135 Commercial PropeilySI Help Wanted5? Babysitting'Child Care53 Domestic Help54 Situations Wanted Female55 Situations Wanted Male56 Situations WantedMale' Female57 Day Care/Nursery School

136 Industrial Properly137 Lots and Acreage

Ptacayour

All Occasion 140 Real Estate Wanted

WATEROLAST - M o r e pointingNnrmtthod Greot

lyiP»nllno 671 IJHM MCKIH OASSMD ADS 152 Boats and Accessories

153 Camping Equipment154 Recreational VehiclesP A C K A G I N G S U P P L I E S 61 Business Opoortunilies

CORRUGATED tOKESSwppllei tor InrXnlry and MovingStorage Coll 7.7 mi or W mi

63 Money To Loan64 Money Wanted3 IMS 1 DAY *3.00

Dally or SundayPLUMBING*HEATING

Ti.MtardMMlMFerKHe

LIVIMO gOOM WT - TWa.

71. MerdMmHMFar Salt

. tIMaccMiarln

* - * —

VIHO - Mail Mil. l

MOVIHO MUtT JELL - CaatalaftMaaa. I r t m i n , OMng. llylnt room

toim'' *"***• "'•«""•• ti"«"MOVIHO - Tan tumKWtari. A I conaWa*. Olw awaji^rka af UB aach.

MUITUU.-

TIONAL CASH REGISTER - IM

'SJS

PAINT FOR 1U.I - La*. M . U MK W U UIUOI

m mi urn miPIANOVOR&AN5

II m i can RM • •»» piano or argonorowaaaoMa. or of legal rant MM : ttMn""" FREEMOCO MUSI<fc?NTe«

«u-<m.>1W HUTCH - IMaa «t»l*a room•Mo. Efhon A IM. avaa ptaca llvlnprpHaw BBn. aBnBB OaWBJt/ OBDt O l d t n O t B/tjV

* M L NLftl - for ir PMI. «maatprto,Ilia.IM t . i i«vlo, iran•*> pump. til. M" n » i Mtt. •»

, miniPOOt I3.J4 [ I I I H , vacuum, k#mcl«j. aotto Wocfcl, cornpMa,<M. * ' 9k l ' l M M . oood .onolttoM i l l c a t l M . •<<• i l .n l L o M oPtrtoo Ihopptr t l rol l»f . OKlBMant

MTAUI

KwMMI

OUEE

nb pERATORS - WaicSo

' it wilt* k« ht Rw 4"1 It i i* l t ft . lIMHM

Sp^SSPt^J^fiar:1} CM. f l . Caepariona, lorft frfMHrMvtl taxftltco. I W toll film? or

*Ell£ HITCH - Fa» CHrylMf, MSPWn MUi. Mow duty. I l l Coll » l

Ir. » , IBIrlc mawar. Mfct n«w. 115 Wtfl

uoi iMir nvtI, »• II aray, MB; IIS' or aan corptfj i , »«f Pln.Md. oat, IM Chon

. broil, tlvt tondlrllonl. IISM »" °°9 <"*•• lit. imoll

JJTTTcu I I . . ralrlaaratar. Mad RVM mortffw Paid MtB

OUMg u n ( nil W IJJ5SfARS - l « p X U « . l « . .•Jrta. E«««iiif condition I M COMna),HXM'.f— vaor Md. K WHH.

am num. m m-mtWILL KOTO HAMMER - MtaM Nom. Con drm or toe* Mmmtr RiWi o M i i i A W M l i i t l • % • • ! u r ta r *•**= * * * *

• aBTI Paj W^ Pt •• PW- Pf i Pt ipl f l I . T#T^o^o^H.SNOW TIRES - Tfr» n«IS Mm UriM radMli, mad M M M , ittrltilmwill»i.l»l. WnmuHtiS.

R UPRiGMT PIANO - IH

STEEL CASE DESK - M-34. tourdrawers and tvptftf dtower, d t lu i *«rm (half. %m tWml<tf l«w. M p

I f f EL SHELF UNITS - InaVslrkHm i l . F lw untts, 1X4X3 ft with Hvc****** to Mcti section t3M complete

TlktUSCO FURNITURE CENTERtf7 Shrewsbury A v t , Red Bonkteens, ttotbeeniond Why Not*

TOP SOIL DlftT STONE

TIRES - Four Cl l I I KallySfrlnflliM •rtillawolli. «M Allot,t tc l . • * Hka aw. » aadi. Cotf ui•adi Oat a w MO* CiHinr, AnI), two n«w mow llrtt. C7I 11. USII , two rww u

maumm.TOP 1OIL FARM

" " S S 3LAND

WATtHROLIX - Pl.t-lunclloo.

W t . W V AND M t t ANYTHING -• " " i f * • " • • • " • " • I •»lo»1, calIan. anici, Cnlno, glouwora, onHam. art oMactt ono oil brk-oirox«v»Cll>. WE FraWM. 7al l « ]

WCOOINO GOWNS - vtnr^hiiVt o l a undar c o t t p r l c a t . F o m o u i

•' B™ SLATE POOL TABLE - IW«rtcor<dHlMg

n Ooroae/Yord SolesALL BARGAINS GALOREmtot Kk , Frl. d S l f I I l J• I Pcoitmi A

ANTIOUt AND OARAGE J A t E ~Vlrtorlori porlor. nova, Eorl, ll.lu.n

, furniture.•aja rwHaP. ipCClaf

ciyttal, urns, boo*., lompi. chatlngdtih. linens, (vrifn, spinning wnee.s.I r t f t t f . TV, much mort. Frl . Sot .• M Y IS. U. I M » Holly Tret Lone,little SilverCE ffXKR MOLDS - Hiwdrtds tochoote from, cheap, t l and up, orpockaot deal July i f to 14. 14 Loshen

rg. 717 I IH

CONTENTS OF HOME - To settle etmlOfoKllghlonds

FAIR HAVEN*- iff ButtofnVaod OrFrl and Sot, .0-3 Three tomlllrt. Iwnllure, clothes, children's Items andypljonw Cos*, onlyGARAGE (ALE - July I?. 13,14, I I to4 pm Furniture, carpet, bike, clothes.toys, etc ll West Park Av* . Bet ford,off Church SI

OARAGE SALE - S o l . Sun , 31Woocfcoock Ave.. Keamburg, on CorfAve .9 n i o t p - 'OARAGE SALE - Frl , Sol . 11, JutyIS. 14 Household iltmi, TV. rodlos.cMMno.. garden toots, tempt, tic )MGlenwoodOr , Tlnlon FallsGARAGE SALE" - Many" Item* Satond Sun , July it, w. K M pm 7» umnM, Ktyporl.GARAGE SALE - I I Breeiy Point.Little Silver. Sot. ond Sun July 14 I7lh,HV4 HoutehoM Hem*, books dlihes,turiHturt, Pictures. rt<#r<i.

GARAGE SALE - Sal.. July 14- I Ia.m. to 4 p m . ITS Laurtl Avt.. cornerSlj.lt. ond Laurtl. Weil Ktomtwrg.GARAGE SALE - Frl and but. IS,14, 10 o m to 1 pm Wardrobe, ore*ter, kltchtn Ml, day btd, carpeltnq.book*, •dot and ends IM Fotr MownRd , Fair MownGARAGE SALE - Frf ond~Sot" JuryII14. 95 pm. 444 Rod Hill Rd . Middletowi. Sump pump- bull her block,lomps, water pump. «•'GARAGE SALE - AI 740 ShrewsburyAve., Rod Sank, Sat., July 14.1 am to1 pm Luggage. TV. household app»on* n und TKHl

GARAGE SALE - Pool laNe, Ireeiermaple plonter, furniture, gomet 70Harbor Vttw Drive, Atlantic Hight o n * J J ^ P 1

m Sol^JUy Um __GARAGE SALE ^"-"FririoT,JuTy if.14 Turn 04 Ctntwry thortaeller. desk,old china, loft more 173 Luke Avt .FolrHovtn 741-1999.GARAGE SALE - Mulll-family. Frl .Sot., 9-7 Wing, bock choir, p4oeon-nol4desk. b»onbogttK»li-.*fP(l tables, girl sctothev mm.h mart SI Crest Rd . MtddMown. take King* Hwy lo Spruce toCftttOARAOE SALI — Fr l . , lo t . , If*

aGARAGE SALE - " T r o U . o«d Treemre. baby (leim. houMnoM good., refr laorolar . Sol., July U . »7 Horn

Or . Red Bonk, t 4 p mGARAGE SALE - Sot . July 14, I Iam to 3 p m Some good furniture, MOunniQr South, LltHe SilverMOVING SOUTH- Ewvtti.no muvgo. Power tooh, desk, ctolfwt. gome*models, tractor. DHU ond toH mart 79E. RofMvctt Circle. MMdtotown ?V17M Sat , July 14. t to 4 p m Raindote, Sun . Juty I/MOVING TO CONN - Help ut llgnttn our load LLncrott, 11 Manor Porkway. |u*l oft W«wrmon Sarlnat Rd SalTwin »«h. Hock ond wMto portable. por

by ItTwin b o * , btocfc andTV. bar . tool . , boofcton. **<.OAK HILt AREA - t«7S MMdtofownLlncrofi R d . MkhMeiown JeweKy.coliaxilbtet, boby furnHNngt. toyt, oilhouMfioW Itemi, etc. Two fomllFrl., July l | . Sot. Juty U, » 4 p mOCEANPORT^- Jwty IS Utti, Ifl S 37" ' ) Drive Cement miner phn other

emi,

PET POOD LAWN SALE - Ouolllb * a S l d S I I l

Ouolllyn ol n

U R

SHREWSBURY - 7t Potter ion AvtJuly 14, IS, 14, 1-4. Tool*, furnlturt,cloMng. oHw Itom.SIX FAMILY YARD SALE -So l andSun all day. Ntvtr uted and viedIttmt Nt>t to SI. Jo*tph» -

THRE E>A^lL^"^^l7ai^oiT7iulyIS-IBHU. I M M ond J9 Southvktw Tt(roce, 1? Holland Road. MWdltlownFvnUUjrt.TV.tfc.THREE-FAMILY RED lANK GARACE SALE - Sun. only. July I?, IISMaptt Av» . f-4 Some ontlque* andmuch-TINTON FALLS — July IS and 14,1 to

1X8S. Moving, clfantng. awl mlml lamoui•ibakvHtrnl oS VMIIngfon O r l x

$41-171*

Total IsMk* M - > | a _ a

Itw-MMIMTtlhe*

47M1M

REGISTERCLASSIFIED

T W O F A M I t V VARD SALE - Ff londSof.Jvly IS'ltRl, HM.

W> Hofwlno Rood. BalloidYARD/MOVING SALE - July la. t JOa.m. lo 4 N Rain aat t . July 71 43M f l r o t t Torroct, Mlddlatown 4MSS7I.

YARO SALE - Coitltnti ol otllcTrunk*, choir*, booki 17, 1 July 14. 0a m •* p m 17 Mill Rd . MotowonYARD SALE - July IS. 14, 17. MovIng, wiling tomt tumttwrt and houwnoM odd* and trtch 117 Church St..K4yaort.to.ifi.tolp.nl.VARO"SALE - July "14777. Vto 4Moving Fwrnlturt. tMwMhoM ond othtr Htm*. Flichtr coniolt i l treo.AM'FM. retard plovtr. t«lro torntftptokrr* 13 Orchard Ptoct, Llttto Sll

7ARD SALE - Jti>V U Air condl-llontri. humUJllttr. plcturt*. ttc. 43Wnt Roowvtlt Circle. MMdlttown,

_YARD SALE - Junt It. 17.11 »i » .tain dolt. Junt Tl, 14, 7 Wood A»a..PortMonmouRi:YARO SAtE - T h n . and Frl.. JulyM-lSth. HV4. PM tJtrae ployar lor cor.•moll rodlol. air canaltlonor. ondmart, a Paarl SI.. Lt»») trtnen.YARD SALE - Thuri and Frl.. I HEvtrylhWi mini oo. I I StcoM SI ,

| « l Btrwrn Rh U ond 14 No tarryS u n . lorn Saturday. July UrnFARO SALE - u n 1 Htm. aaraala

p>Kn. July 14 and IS. M h i : . » SouthMM) Aw.. to l l utornoura. ott Bray

73 Moctilnery For Sole

MINI DOIER - Itlactrlc atari aaa. „_Mat* wtfli ttKtrk an lti-14)

77 Pets And LivestockADORABLE LHASA At*SO - » M H .

77. Pets And LivestockBtAuLE GUN DOGS FOR SALE —Andpw Yallow Croat brndlng

TfJTU

BEAUTIFUL - Htollliy

aauwass&alipll

BOSTON TERRIER PUPPIES - AKC

BOSTON TERRIER PUPS - AKC.fflrty. lovotU on) toyd SI. . t o l lhkatymortud S4MI4T

2t7o»T«*' l t o l* • " " " • " * " " ' **•HHHI

DACHSHUND AKC - Standard pup>

OOC TRAINING IN YOUR HOME -ObedletKe. houittKeoktrva, problemi or rod ion Free evolution in>43ieFREE P U P P I E S - Mined breedS I M M , lan^hotfod. Thrat mote*, onetemoto Affer i p m . 7TI 111)

FREE "PUPPIES' - ~it> o good tiomeMUed broad M« w**k. old Coll M?2174 « f»-3t*1GtfiMAM SHORT HAIR POINTER -» -*wek old Unvote Paperi Oe wormtd Flr.t iftot. Cotl orfer A p m . M?

^ IRISH SETTER PUPPIESSIK wt-aki okl Lovable

W) I t MIRISH SETTER PUPPIES FOR SALE- ISO Females. Sla week, old Call•W4471LHASA APSO PUPS - AKC. c(Vtm-pton flrvei GoMen bhHk lipped beou( in . Inocukiied t n o U M n t ) 4 t 4

LONOHAiitXC MALEVffteiTElght-wMfcl. Free

741 Se57

e. Mother, Mettwdtil. Ecumtnlcat 143-7103

PERSIAN KITTENS - twTma. t f t ,on* btotk. one Mock tmoke Alto laOby mote, live month* old All CFA rea-hlered Coll 7I7-447O

ST • E R N A R D - T W B yearVoldGood temperomenl I I H or beil oilerColl 7Jt I in otter I p m

TWO FREE KITTENS

80. Bicycles/Mini/Motor Bikes

MINI TRAIL BIKES - HoMty Dovid-lon, ncc, I70Q aid Hondo, SOtc, 11)5.Coll l47«Monor 4pmMOPED Pi«h Yallow Like new.antro lock and on con. Ln i than 40mlln. null i»lf 1475 Itl »M. oflff4 »

RUPPTH IVMINI BIKE(StS

74HBRITWO] Ml I' Srartl Rurtuili miniMkt! Ont lor ItfJ. ano tar WO. or bothfar SIM, 7*14117.

~ J0" SPIDER fjikEEnctlltnlcondlllM l »

CllH4lll

12. Swimming Pools

ONE YEAR O l D 74 aluminum

CIKII ni«-Ntvtr uttd. Coleco

4 « 74tl, afltr S

83. CBs, ElectronicsCB RADIO - Trinidad. 71 ihannelIrantCflvtf. With enlrai (US Coll741-14*1

84. MerchandiseWonted

AAAAAAAALIQUIDATE UNWANTED ANTIQUES.

JEWELRY. RUGS, FOR CASHINTERNATIONAL GALLERIES

10 Rlvertldt Avt., Red Bonh 747 4700

ANTIQUES - Anything old. Furnl-ture. iMno. gun*, doll., fewelry, rugi

"MIRROR, MIRRORON THE WALL.

WHO IS FAIRESTOF THEM ALL?"

T U Y M I Jit]PRINTING PRESS

Small, ttvbte to*, tmtd OMfated ptkntIng pren In good working conditionwith etiowt. ouo-m. etc Coll 671 M Mo*ler 4 p m

TURN YOUR D I A M O N D S I N T ODOLLARS - Convert Old Jewelry loCosh DON PON S JEWELERS WillBuy from pf Ivatc owner •. and ettaietANTIQUE CLOCKS REPAIRED ANDJEWELRY DESIGNED W RiverRd . Foif Hoven. N. j . I4747S7

W. Aportmtitt

101 ApqrtmmhAAA ENTAL SERVICEAAA RENTAL SERVICE - N*w rent-oil dotty, never a toe lor tenant. Fur-nlihtd ond unfurnished homes andapof lment T E I C H E R A G E N C Y .REALTORS. 117 Oceanporl Ave ,OCMHpSrt Ul 1300ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Two-iled-room gportment, reference, and MCUrrty reoutred 1300 per month, pivt utllmet/STmtFREEHOLD - Two-bedroom^ healpwW. me ol garage. U »STATE RENTALS Bfcr 747 HUHAZLET FurnlUved efficiency, allutllltlc-. Imluded. aua*nt. U30STATE RENTALS Bkr 747 UU

HIGHLANDS - One and I wo bedroomoparlmenti For apuolntmeni

• WU43JHIGHLANDS - One bedroom luiuryaportmenl. with bokony overlooklnf• n a n . New York City but at the door,walktomorkto 7Sten>HIGHLANDS - One*edroom dup4»«,wilh porch, leate, no pet* 1161 omontti » i -U7 lH I G H L A N D S ' - 0-rt'tMdrown. greattar .mate* or couple, only I I JiSTATE RENTALS ik r . 747-MJ4

HIGHLANDS - T H T M room aporl••ly No pet.

HIGHLANDS - Twotoedfoom Opartmen I, all irtllltlei Included. SIM permo***. Call *7 l -«mHIGHLANDS - Two bedroom, wllhporch, newly d»to»oted, teoM. no peti,f l K monthly m S37IHIGHLANDS - Two bedroom dupieN,lust remodeled, ikon , quiet. *7»STATE RENTALS Bkr. Uf HU

H I G H L A N D S - » b « . pML remodeled, yard tor cNldren. |ujiU3S.STATE RENTALS Blur. 747*414

KEANSBUKG — Bi<xti»li-i GortftnTefficiency and onebedroom apart-ment, heal. M l water, cooking got.

KEANS8URG - Second floor, threeroom aportmenl. Utllltlei IncludedOne month » security 717 M M otter iKEANSBURG - Sic ond'floor. fourroom*, taaf, hot water tachided Nopeh Coll after S p.m.. W - M t t .

KEANSBURG - Three raomt, payownuHIMev Security requlfed Avail

KEAHSBUHO - Three btJrtwm. liv-ing roam, dining roam. Convenient toIhiptilwa m e Cob Uwda. W-eJwt.

KEAttSBURG - Three bedroom, yardfar ktdv peH. near itorei. r«rnod*rted.

TATE RENTALS Bkr 747-f-O4KEANSBURG - 3V, room garden

l t p f lva l t t l r c e 17 117ir«t45

KEYPORT — Throe torot wtdroom*.two bath., atnlng room. ptt» O k . Aug

STATE RENTALS Ikr W t4J4LONG BRANCH - Twe bedroom• lilnilii l . SJBI kmtwdkM all utlMHetSowtti & Pawtok I K . , I N Hew OceanAM.. Harm tanf •ranch, m imLONG BRANCH - One bectoetm• • I l i i l i d -war pawti. All wHHtm flicap* e*«*k IHS. Citm SO 3BM.L0M6 iRANCH - Fa** torar b t i

" orto tor kMi, otn. two

iNTALStkr. 747*414MATAWAM - P4MT raerm 4ml bath,h * an* Hat w«*tr MjppHed Aa»1lir e r r e d 1MB month Call aftar i• m.$4MIIJ

MODERN GARDEN APARTMENTS- Conwonkiwt to Parkway, Rl 11 and34 Noar all HaMMrMion, iriimlnijcanton and tchoot* Call twtwton *•%,

OCEAN GROVE - Two (moll opalrnenh, wtriurMthtd. all wtlllllcs Included.tl i iondil« Coll *H M70

OWE BEDROOM FOR KENTAho J"> loom efficiency

RED BANK -

^ f S T S w

Garden apartmtnt A tooutltul quietorta Four kwgt room* Stcurlty andrvftrontfri roajulrod! Adulti prttorrodNo peH 7.1 7«J

RED BANK - I usury lceliliw. applloncei. reasSTATE RENTALS Bkr

RED BANK-LUXURY BUILOING -Ovtrtoafclng Hovnlnk River. Spot.out4 ' i foom, Iwo bath upwlmenl l > «Air conditioning, tlevaior Porklnguvolktte Coil l A 4141

RED BANK - ltM>gr/Mvl^bMmo«l

747*414REO BANK •- On* bedroom, unlurnl*htd. gnrdtfi apart mem. availableCrt tn l r t t AoarlnMnH T» Sprlnf SICall It I JM3tw appcrinlmcnlRED BANK - Three bedroom* ju.lrerrtodettd, rireokKt.boMrnent, moreSTATE RENTALS Bkr 747 94J4REO BANK ~ n RIVERSlUt AVE

LUXURY HIGH RISE"Over looking the Noveilnt. River

We wont you! . To help in keep renliat their lowest By maintaining 100\cKtupancy *vc ore effettlvely keeping

Central air and heat, gen cooking, bult-onte.. 34 hour doorman. TV security,swimming pool, touno. marina, oliounderground parking. Rental officeopen seven days a week Coll Bob Ckcone at Ml 741 1712S E V B RIGH t - Fount a i n i. C onftomlnlum on river, furnished. Twobedrooms, two bottn, all appHoncev

rol ond ocean 1140 Oteon Ave., AplBuJIcHrtfB Vearty W3S-

i t A BRIGHT - Located neor the rlver, one-bedroom, tlrsl floor, coll.STATE RENTALS Bkr 747*414

SEA BRIGHT - One bedroom, tlrVtfloor furnished apartment, with lurucliving room, kllchen ond both Clot* Toocean, shops, ond but No pen HIS InUudci heat On* mofilh security re-quired c o t i u r i f f s

STATE RENTALS Bkr 747 94J4SEA B R I G H T - Soutiili RacqutAportmtnt* « iO »)S0 Now readyNrwC.E olr condtllontd-itlf cleonlngoven large retrlatrator dUhwaiherfour lone: heat front and rtar cntrani erug. wall to woll ceromk txjth wllhgknidoorelc Coll Ul 1100

SEA B R I G H T - TwtT«Mti*prtftrrc*cJFour torgt-olry-room oportntenl, furnUhed, upilolri. In corrloat houiePrivate ttilrorHe, yto> round WS permonth pkn utilllle*. ttxurlty, no pelt

SEA BRIGHT - t w o room upartment. ponh. on Octan Avt. Facingbrath. olio dock faOlillei on Shrew*bury fflvtr ot rear of hou*t 1)00 weekly Go* and Hetlrlc Inilotled 143 USIor tH 1401 »ii Ul 16X

THREE LARGE' ROOMS - Downitttfri apartment, furnlthed or unfurnl*hed Nexl to Root! Coll 741-1971.TINTON FALLS - furnlihed ilwdlo.prlvolt tntromt. all utllllitt. tint locatt.STATE RENTALS Bkr 74? 9434TOWNHOUSE FOR RENT Twotxrdroorm, P'> both*, fully equippedktKhen, air condltlorttna and carpelIng, Including pool ana tennlt courtprivilege* 1400 per month plu* utllltlet Ocean view Call 191 9I0OWE ARE NOW ACCEPTING - Appllcation* lor kite uimmer and fall rentalt One-bedroom Irom MM Twobedroom from UIS Heat and hoi waterlupplled, pool prtvlleoe Included Inrtmt. Coll lor appointment. 7fl 0004Naprtt

WEST END - All ulllltiei tree, tftlclency, onlvSllOSTATE RENTALS Bkr. 747-fWWEST END - Huge kitchen, two bedroom, ample storage, tail for detail*STATE RENTALS Bkr 747 9414WEST END - Large one bedroom,fireplace, porch, quolnl. quiet. T " '

l l A T t RENTALS Bkr 747 9414WESTStDE RED BANK AREA - Stcllo oporlmenl Cull between 4 ond •p.m.TO III!.

102 Houses For RentA I RENTAL SERVICES - Furnishedand unfurnished homes and oportmenu available Short or lonalermleases No fee lo lenonH CAMASSAAGENCY, Realtori, IS OceanporlAve , West Long Branch 7714100CONVENIENT RED BANK I OCATION - '•, DupleM. three bedroom.,new kitchen and bath 1350 Call 7413441

FAIR HAVEN - IV* bedrooms Nicelocation 1100 ptin utilities

Ml 4434HIGHLANDS - Rental UnfurnishedTwo bedroom ranch, large modernkitchen, basement, dead end ilreeltiiO per month Slephens Agency. 7S7

HIGHLANDS - Two bedroom, oceanfrom, fireplace, kids, pets o k A musl• B j i iSTATE RENTALS Bkr til U14HOWELL - Three bedroom ranch,tlrcfrioc*. etaM o. res. born, two both),

STATE RENTALS Bkr 747*4;

KEANSBURG One bedroom butaalow. yoid tor kids, pets, porch, only

STATE HI HTAIS Bhr Ul M H

KEANSBURG - T h r t t r o o i f i fur.170•MM

KEVPORT - Two b

LEONARDO - Three room houseH«ol supplied Prefer adults No pels

7»1«744

o>n, dlrting room, two ior garage, oiloppltontes InckMMd Fili-u sharp rentol Leaw ond security reovlred l i lo o

LITTLE SILVER — Three bedroomColonial, like new Prime location Nopet*. MSB ptut Retartftctn. security,Iea*e Af1e» 4p m *7I 4770LONG BRANCH - Two-bedroom coltoye. iwar beaOi.pets o k , O HSTATE RENTALSBkr, 747*434

MANAl APAN Foor bedroom Colonlai. den. gat grill. oVstiwather. more.1434STATE RENTALSBkr. 747-M34MATAWAN - f-our bedi ooni, Two-bom. ocre. modern appliance*, t itras,

STATE RENTALSBkr. 74/ MMMONMOUTH BEACH HOUSE - Fourbedrooms. .'/» baths Clwse ta shoppirvgand ocean UBS per month Sovom iPavulok Inc , 300 New Ocean Ave .North Long Brooch 737 7400MONMOUTH BEACH lour bedrooms, two baltit, near beach, sunporch, U MSTATE l»CHTALSBhr_ 747-T-4J4OAKMURST - Four bedroom, threeboth, goroge, o p p ' ' a n c * i , option to

STATE RENTALS Bkr 747 MJ4

OAKHURST — Three* bedrooms, oneborh, Townhouse Oupte>, lease, refer'encet. no pets U3 i ptui utilities. 777U43.

RED BANK - Three bedroom duple*,centrally located.

Cotl 471 )70f

HUMSON Thr*e bedroom i oneh.f*mod>te4l, llfeptoce, ocre, neor river.STATE RENTALS Bhf 7 4 M 4 M

WEST EMO - Limn, spoctocn twobedroom Ronch. P r i v a t e entrance,potto, groundi Elegant I W SS*f

103 Rentals To S h a r o _WOULD WIDOW - Like to tho*e her

104 Winter RentalsFALL RENTAL - Vocattt* home. M l

cour»t WlrtMMli weekly, momdy,7Ti S543

MOWMOUTH BEACH r Sy l . JwneThro* tooVoomt. lvi bottn, hrtttrtM,woiher andj dryer, own heal. IM I mm\ Sat ana im.. 771 Slot otto* 4:11

115 Summer RentalsHIGHLANDS - Two bedroom C»thjff>, vn l taWt weekly 14 Sea DriftAve O * 4 7 t IS15POCOteOS - CfcHet, tteep* 13, # i i v• • iB i r , tirtptoce, near ttjke, boots,HlWllB. Vm weekly. AM*. 471 JB71

I M FamlshKl RoomsEATONTOWN AREA

iw Furnished Rooms

RED RANK - Large lovely room,nkt ly furnlihed Private entrance.Ideal location Parking Ul « M or§4J17S*REDi fJANrc"- Ninety dKorattd tworoom* Security, (tetortnen Coll ofter 4 p m . 741 I1S3

ROOMS ROOMS ROOMSeamburg By the Snort With ondinK«i prfvote boih mmt

ROOM - Wlttt private shower (or onet only s in monthly plus securityIB4l,l.opJ.,

SUITABLE FOR GENTLEMAN- RedBonk, private entrance, near oil fochIlles. parking Call lit TOM

101 CommercialRentals

ATLANTIC H IGHLANDS- D M 0 sqfl. wofthouie/llght manufacturingtwcf With v oxie pujklna on mainstreet High ceilings, modern office

howroom. fully Insulated Walk tobank, police, potl office, recreationWill otler Nefleaw. all or part. 7*1

ATTRACTIVE — Modern Offices of 10Spring SI. Red Bonk, two lo su unitesuite* On premiies parking Nearshops and rettouronts. one liioifc fromRlvervlew Hospital, but owoy fromtraffic |om» Low rentals Includingcomptele |anltorlol services and suppiles Phone for details or showing at741-tses

FAST KFANSBURG - New~Former'sMarket openl g July IS, •fill has sewerol i*»oM uvoilabJt efS-IOMLINCROFT - Store. IMA sq ft CallNEVINS REALTY. 747 M3«. ask forTom NeviniM I D O L E T O W N - 1700 sq ft ond upAttractive shopping center, Rt ISGood rent and will work with tenantCall 471 tSfl? Mr CohMMIDDLETOWN - Rl 3V provisionalbuilding, 4S0sq f f , attractive, reasonable renl 471 144*OFFICE SPACt AVAILAHt F - Newbulldinu, TOOOsq ft , will divide lo suit,heating ond olr conditioning IncludedHighlands. N J Coll 177 1*44

OFFICESPACE

PROFfSSIONAL OFFICE SUITE -Ground floor, tulloble lor doctor ordentltlot 331 Brood St.. Red Bank 74737M.vornlo ip . rnPROFESSIONAL OFFICE BUILDING- In Tlnton Fall* (Sytomore Avt )turrently occupied by G P and Denlit), being eipanded Emellenl locoHen for moit medkal ipeclohit*Ample jAvaliablS41-44URED BANK - Prime location on Ea*lFront 51 Self contained Ample parkIng Available Sepl 1 741907VRED BANK - Unique multl level,mult) utt dramaltc building lultablefor antique center. Interior decorator,orl center and ttudlo, *ole* and d.*ploy

ottlcet Immediately avuiloble" <wiO4j;

RED BANK' - 90 Wonmouth SIner Highway I t . 1700 ui fl , aroundfloor p*ole*slonal tulle, avuilublp AuqIS. will dlvktr lo lull ond decoratelong l i rm I tate Carpel, air conHoning On tile reserved ond polronparking WOO per month plus ulll.tie*Coll owner. WALTER 7IMMERF.H •SON, 9444311 or Ul ISMSTORE' FOR RENT - Good loiollonKromburg area. »X71 It 473 1*40, unIKS 10p.m. AikforRlc|i

STORE OR OFFICE FOR RENT -Apprailmatcly WO tq. II . Firil AviAtlantic Hlgtilond* Alt utiiit.c, dnllhed (ISO per month Call 791 0890

109 Buildings/GaragesN E W B U I L D I N G L o t o l e d tBorough of ShrewUwry, upproalrntitely 10,000 w, (I , divided Inlo five bayol different sites w con be lomtMnrdCan be used lor guruge. wurehuuseelc , with office toUlltles All bayhave 14' high tleel overhead doorsVery sultabte lor plumbing, electric 'general, ond trucking contractor) CUl M M preferably otler S p m. Imore Information.

110 Wanted To RentMATURE BUSINESS COUPLE - N<pels, no children, desire two lo thref

MATURE COUPLE - Need a twothree bedroom, txune or apur Iment. IrAtlantic Highland* oreo No pets. 7917»4TWO BEDROOM APARtMENT — InRumson Now living In Rumson. musmove, house being sold Reterprne*Coll M7 93O9. uftef A pm weekdayAll day weekend-.

REAL ESTATE„ FOR SALE

131 Houses For SaleA FANTASTIC BROCHURE of homein Monnvoulh County) It's yours H yowrite or cotl Betsy Ross Ageniy. IIRl .'.. Keyporl, H J O771S. PhoneM4MU

. . llage Cutlum builtcenler hall plan wllh ttiree bedroomsJ' i batht Central air Den pltn ofll.plu* Mreened parch Dining room pieal In k i l t hen Short walk to atchooli One or Ihe prettle*! areas Itown Aihlngl79.SOD Call ' *

CENTURY I I CO]REALTORS

• 1] k ivn R<J Fair Haven7417414

A T L A N T I C H I G H L A N O S - Newhome* BI level or Ranch Buy direrfrom bultdrr ond »ave Coll 791 I M ?ATTENTION APARTMENT DWELLERS - Today'* the day to toke a looat this new two-bedroom ranch, |uibeing tomptetrd Eiterlor I* naturredwood t i d i n g Thai m e a n t nmu.ntenont.e Thlt ranch will be perfeel (or either a young o* retired fomily E A ARMSTRONG AGENCYHtaltori, SSI Proiprct Avt . 1 Hire Sitver. 741 4100

BEAUTIFUL - Cirtloni vpllt levelquiet rMtoenllol area Four bedriI11 both Central alf. temedln rea

Ca. lire alarm ond *pr inkier tyt* Asking IM.000

G A G REALTORS, S3I 7000. 277 6*1?BRICKTOWN — P A I N T E D W I T HSUNSHINE - It what you II soy when

Iou vee fhl t yellow lour bedroomanch wllh on enormous tun ponh

ond fireplace. I H H I M double IBudget prke. Atklng 133.100 Owntran*terred KIRWAN REALTORSREAL ESTATE 1. 199 3900. toll 'ree(KOI 1711911 Open seven day* until 9BRICKTOWN - STOP LOOK ANDLISTEN - We (ut> found thli lovelyRanch home on '•••atre treed lot Fouibedroom, larpeled living room willHreplace, paneled den, 34' Florid.room, batemenl and over t i led garage VA and FHA term* Mini *eeuTtOO KIRWAN REALTORS/REALESTATE ONE. 199 1900. loll treeIMOI 177 1911 Openievendovtunlll*BRICKTOWN - WOULD VOU BELIEVE'Ll t tenlo tW»' EKilling Honitifeaturing loor bedroom*, paneled Flo(do room, paneled dtrr, living rooiwith fireplace, batemenl, gorag.Fenced yard On one ocre Ireed loVA. FHA lo qualified buyer Here t thethOLkcr! Only «] ] .900 K I R W A NREALTORS/REAL ESTATE ONE•*• )900, M l free. IMOI 17? W . I Openlevtn day* until 9

BUY~ DIRECT FROM BUILDER - I nAt lon I k Highland* Three and tourbedroom homes S39.9aO-t43.SV3. 7917790 anytime or offer > p mBUY OR SELL — Your home throughan utt 11 kit* of the lorgeit real ettatecompany In me w«l*_Cenlury I I Co-ten* Realtor. 741*7414 Multiple Utt

COLTS HI « n - Centrally locatedImmoculole Ranch, nettled omong.liprowimg horw form Thlt ttoute oft e n all Ihe omenlflet one could oiktor Callt*rnfc> backyard with profctitonally tandKopod oaraen., and M R 4 0In ground twlmmlng pool, letfrom deck ond year-round F i t . . _room. Truly •hongrl-la Four bedroom, two full baths, ond two holtbaths, living-room with flrepioxe. paneled den with fireplace ond beamed

oklngndry

•Wot bo»ht, 19' lomlly room wtth fire' • , emloted porch overlooking

I ififlround pod, Atklng .118.000

COMMUTER SPECIAL.Living room with l lreplact. diningarea, eat tn klkhen. three bedroom*,riled batVi, ottoched goroge. bosemenlAaWigtJ4t.W

.ItWlror- f . l 4 » 7Evening* 711 9071

CUSTO^BUTLr^TimtSilver Hillside Rancher nestled beneolh tolliraM. Landtcaped lor privacy Centertwit, «M wtHt rotted hearth (Veptoce,

room, three bedroorm.JlarrMaaM). EKltt

• I a I W al an JIB. 5aa R May.CEMTUHYIICOJEMS

REALTORSFolrHllvtri

74i im

131. Houses For SoleEATONTOWN - Tovclv lour badoom. I'/j both IOIII. Molt ocra cornerol In tint arto. f I r t and bwrglor

ukHini ara lull 0 Hm tHlrot In HillIna homa Hlah IM' i Myron p Ko

,ia, A-«j.. J44-I4W.J-NU.HI1 OM

IU.CN V MMILTON, MJU.TMK Rtal Cstala Eichonga

Ul IMCexPANDEDRANCH

f l«a Mdroomi. Hwaa bolhi, gomaoom. t l r tploca. two cor pofooa.

workihop. MKKt lor Iwo o A d l l l lroorm. ocra of grouna l?T,aoo

Mldoietown- Reoltor - 741 47*7Evenings 791 9031

A I R H A V E N - By owner. Charmingthree bedroom COIOAPO. with fir •plot edeaf location BeautiM landscaping

Slop looking US.ffJO W-imi.

b lomlly home Lovely tree lil Fi b d thre balireel Flv» bodrooeni, three balhi

Living room wllh f i replace, den.*laifroom Won t lo*l at UVOQO

NREALTYbreokl

RUMFOB SALE O« KENT

CollI V REALTY ACENCV

Broadwoy, Long Branih 772 TfOOHAZLET - Ntw lour bedroom Colonlol with lull dining room, eot In kllcri-

U l . f M InLludai oil

SHREWSBURY, N J THURSDAY. JULY 14, 1977 25132 Condominiums

Town HousesSHADOW LAKE COffDOMINIUM -1 , Iwo both, eof In kllth

olLony, rxlrtrt. loll m cu

133 Incomt Property

INCOMEInvestment Property

One acre ground In cenlef ot low,Two story bulltwo aporlrnenli

One acre groundTwo story building Two tforet andtwo OBOfiitMntt Two garage* In rearKeantburg Coll otter 5 p m . 0H 77S7

INCOMERetirement Property

Two three room apartment!. Ihfce

REO BANK INCOME PROPERTY -Two one-bedroom apartments, lovelyafro, ample porklng. walking dliioncrto butes ond shopping. 132.SOO Callowner afltr Spm .UI4794

RED BANK - income property on lotIdeal lor hlgfwlte comlrmlfon

47)-amRED BANK - SI« aportmenli Goodlocation Income ilOOO monthlyWt.000 Call 747 77OA

RED BANKThree lomlly

Coll 747 1411 lor appolnfment after I

JUST LISTEDTurnof Iheienlufv btouly with everything new but Ihe (.harm Four bedooms living room, dining room,.IKhen and den, oil In mint conditionUpdated wiring, plumbing, wall , and

View* of the oceon. Only I5V.900

RUMSOI^REALTY

KEANSBURG""room Ranch. •»._,. .Phone owner. ?tr Jivi otter 1 p.KEANSBURG DUPLEX — One twobedroom ond one three bedroomapartment Hot water baseboord heatFenced In yard 14S.OO0 ION down717 3VD NodosHig . oil

Kt ANSBURG - Four bedroom Colonioi. two bolhs. 17x11 living room.large den. dining room and Mkhen. <HI1 > acre with ii\« IV Inground pool withpa H o . new I w o - 1 one hot w o l t rbaseboard heat Relocating, mint sellPrivate 139,900 By Owner Call (701)717 1100 or 1701) nf rfdKEANSBURG - Investment or liveIn. Small two bedroom In good *hopePresently rented lor (77S per month,Itrnunl puys ulllltlei). Wont lasl alSIB.OOO. Drive by ? Woodland Ave Alsoivallable for 114 SOU, imoll Iwo bedoom house presently rented for 1190

Kr month, t l7 SeelCy Ave . Keon*rg I I Interested, call Owner. 142

KEYPORT - 133,000 Three bedrooms, dining room, boscmenl. gorage Sterling iVuCann. Reol EstateBroker. SM9AUL I T T L E S I L V E R - P r a c t i c a l l yinuinlenonce Ire* Large Cape In loveIv orra Three bedrooms, llreplact In

Ing room, worm coiy ponded turn.

WALKER ^WALKERHwy JS 741-S3I3 Shrewsbury

M I D D L E T O W N Send l o . u u rHomes For Living*' brochure, p in .

MIDDLETOWN - Jusl reduied OneIIHH y from Boyvlrw School, Leonardvllle Rd Four bedroom Colonial wllhkitchen, dining llvlna family roomsami uurtMx Ut.TOO lo*. down finaruIng available 7171S40 or W 1MWMIDDLETOWN OAK HILL - D elluhttul Iwo slory Colonial, unusualllreplate Near tchonlt Four bedooms ttf.fOO t,nt.:w

MIDDLETOWN - Superb Chapel HiltbHevel By owner Features four bedrooms, 7' > baths, lomlly room, den ortilth bedroom, new dlshwosher ondLentrol all , wall to wall carpet, twoLOT goruge. potlo, on 'a oi it pork likesenimj M3.S00 Coll U7 1319NEW HOMES - SX down financinghomVKMO New ICKOllons ond overslied lots ovallotle Hatlel and Middletown 717 1500 or 717 IU0OCEAN TOWNSHIP - W a v i i d eWooch und Long View Vllioae Eleuanlnew homes from 177,SOD Coll Sii -0«»

OVERLOOKHORSE FARM*

Larae, lorge property surround, ttmlour year old home Spot too* livingroom, formal dining?oom, eal Inkllchen Four bedrooms. Ihrce fullbaths 74' den wllh brick fireplacewoll A large detk lo view this properly U4.9OO CENTURY 71 BHAGAHC H O K O V A G E N C Y , R e o l l o r s .Shrewsbury 7474271OWNER TRANSFERRED — M u l lsell Ideally loiated. Tlnton Foilsranch 140XJOQ ft lot Central air, llving room, dining room, large eat Inklflhrn. three bearoorm, I", ooths. otlorhed guroge, large fenced back yardwith tree house Many extras By up-poinlmenl 141,400 Coll Ul 5074

REAL ESTATE EXCHANGEList and buy wllh a member ot Monmouth County's largest really group Aone yeor warranty ovallable on a l lhomes listed and sold by o member olthe Real Estate E .ihonoe Reollors

747-4M0RED BANK - lii fine seillon. Iwolamtly home Asking 146.W0 For In'lor motion .all 7W J444 ofle- 6 p mRED BANK - Sin room house, threebedrooms, good tondilion I I V U MColl 747 7706

RED BANK'S NICEST STREET -Good condlllon. three/four Bedroom.I1') (MI t l i . i h a r m i n g ul der homeBeamed celling* ond slone fireplace149,SOD 747 4tttRED B * N H - Three bedrooms, lurnl*hed 64 West Bergen Plate 1)4.000Call 741 43Hor 741 I3SIRIVER PLAZA AREA - Four btdroom Cope, aluminum tiding, livingroom with brick wall tlrepioce, *oilto wall carpeting. Iwo baths Beautilully decorated, new furnace. Byowner MV »0 t47 773SRUMSON AREA - Send lor •Home*For Living" brochure, ptc*. descrlplions, prices on avalloblt homes APPLEBROOK REALTORS. 112 AveTwo Rivers, Rumson, 442 7900

OIRECT OFFERING BV OWNERiwo .lory, three-bedroom Colonial Inquiet neighborhood Large cornerproperty wilh loll of loll trees Complefely remodeled Priced at M7.S00Coll 741 *SJJ.RUMSON ENJOY LIFE FULLV - Inyour own Ronch on l"j otre etlale, teeluded In t l t g a n t neighborhoodSpacious, enclosed potlo overlooksmafeslk, evergreen land si oping Twoenlro torge bedrooms with M l bathsond walk in closett Living room wlttifireptote. formal din Ina room, tunnyeat In kitchen with halfbatti, Iwomrgorage, basement, cafpets, dropes ondfine oppolnlments Owntr asking1105.000 will listen to reasonable ofter Principals only, please 147 1494 or779 IfUS

RUMSON* WATERFRONT - A Panaramk view ot Shrewsbury RlvtrDeep water lot Two spockxn porches.tour bedrooms, beamed ceilings, twolull and two '•> batht , t i r e placeUI.9W Coll owner at 14?KM otler 4for appointment

SHOWPLACEIn New Monmouth area, all lor only1M.9O0 Three large bedrooms, 70x11gameroom. country kitchen, in-groundpool Outside entrance to torge boiement Workshop and laundry area plusstorage Muth. much more Call

PAUL P BOVA.fltoltor.47l 2S44

137 Lots And AcreageRIVER PLA2A•.ellent loccrflon .Byan. Realtors. 7 7 3SO0

138 Mobile HomesCLEARANCE SALE - On cm* huge inventory of used mobile homes, luitabiftor offices, ski lodges, summer homes.etc All sites, from 11400 Holly HillMobile Homes, Rl IS. South Amboy.N.J M l 771 SBSI

GARDEN PARK MOBILE HOMES -B-thony RU . Mailel Adult park Walklo Shopping Coll 764 3911

I RAIL I P FOR SALEA k i 1 0 0Ask

rking 1400

10.S? - Newly ihiorutnl two-bedroom Cor pet, air conditioning, patioand shed Hailet 717477)

TINTON FALLS - Ronch, over ocrawooded plot, three bedrooms, modernklkhen. formal dining room, livingroom, two baths, gameroom, full basemenl. attached goroge, U7.QO0

SCHANCKAGENCY BEALTO• Linden PI7474397

TOO BIG TO BE TRUECompare fhH outstanding Tudor withover TWO w fl Hi gorgeous big klhhen and family room)! fireplace. IB ' iU 'master bedroom with huge closets and• ' •? ' dressing area, plus tour otherbedrooms. OuoHty features perfect for«*• larat family Unbeotobty priced at»71.f0» WHELAN REALTY GROUP.

W»LKE« «KD WALKED

WARM ANO FTIIENDl-V

Follow if» btoufifol frtt-HNta Btrtalto •JwXA |j*A«tl>S%d 4JBb^dbA_l>^t>aBWM^k^B*. \ I fm l i iiafc'TH a ivmnw ffw aj 'fjaj pn ajajvni i ^fwtttt

UHII I tvt l homt StxKlou*. mm ondbtoulllul oomtroom wllh aa rg t tu *fktpkKt and many H e •rtaM tharma

lk 19 tchtol

140 Real Estate WantedLISTINGS OF BETTER HOMES - InKeonsburg Mlddletown Hailel Holmdel THE SMOLKO AGENCY 7170171SELLING YOUR HOME' Were interfstrd In buying homes dlreit CollMr Cretly al WEBER REALTY. SU*000

WE HAVE BUYERSFor business, commerlcol, Industrialand investment properties Call today- Parkway 117 Agency, 7M-0117

152 Boats AndAccessoriesALCORT FORCE FIVE

SAILBOAT MSO

BIG DISCOUNTS_ new boat trailers BOAT HOUSE.keon Ave , Sea Bright 147-731)

BOAT INSURANCE - Reasonableottt. Immediate leverage Gfostl'

ngtr & Heller Agency. IS Wlkolt PI ,Red Bonk

BOSTON WHALER 11] - Mercury0 h p . Cox fruiter Evieltenl .ondiion Call evenings. 7794091 Beit otM

BOSTON WHALERMoko Morquls Duronoullc Sabre 73>ld Town and Great Canadian canoe*Slrattord Dory Dinghys JohnsonOMC Soils Paris and Service E7.

oader and Gator Trailers CompleteMarine Store Electronics Hardware

We Need Used BoatsTrade Now!

Bry* Marine, Rl 3S, NeptuneMarina on Shork River, th 7144

CLASSIC 71' WOOD KETCH - Inboard all sail' ond rquipmrnt. airtghyondowtboard 13000 147 3S94

DINGHY'S - E l l , Skimmar. Dyer,Sumner. Zodiac It you can't find yournew dinghy ot BOAT HOUSE, you(jVm't wan) u dinghy 1137 Ocean Ave .

Bright 147 n i l

FLAGSHIPMARINE

New Jersey'sComplete Marine Cenler

Boston WhalerAqua Sport

ThunderbirdSport Craft

Johnson OutboardsHobie Cat

O'DoyCotallnaSnarks

Johnson Triple A RatedService Center

Complete Ship StoreAtlantic Highlands

291-5600GLOO COOLER SALE - All «.un

and colors In stock Buy now and tovcBOAT HOUSE, 1137 Ocean Av* . SeaBright 1*7 7711

MARINE ELECTRONICS SHOW7 CB'S. * RDF v 71 Depth tinders ondecorders. 17 VHF't, oil discounted

Snow open 7 days BOAT HOUSE. 1 UiOcean Ave . Sea Bright 147 7711

MONARCH MOORING WHIPS -ow In tlock BOAT HOUSE. 1137

Ocean Ave . SeoBrlghl M3 77MNEW CHRIS CRAFT'VOLVO'PINTOENGINE - 77S H P . complete h i tUI74 Discount prke, Stt»S PATTENAVE. MARINA. Long Branch, 170BMOIL - M l oulDOord oil 117 VS percose BOAT HOUSE, 1137 Oceon Ave ,Sea Bright Ul 771iAILBOAT — ENcellenl conOHlon,ready to soil. I I Must socrlfke 14797»ort47 37UW A N T E D — M o o r i n g about ISOpounds. muthroomTer-

Coll 7477 FlBERGLAS SAILBOAT - With5 trailer Includes oil rigging, geor

Good condlllon Musi be told to rolstundt for Sea Eiplorert tiSO or besl

otler Coll Mr Hollmon alter 4 p m .791 7104

2' SEARS ALUMINUM FLAT BOTTOM - Oars ond anchor IncludedAsking 11JS Call 177 03314 GLASTRON 3i h p Evlnrudc

wllh trailer. Good condition AtklngM M Coll 777 ( m * '4 MIROCRAFT - Wllh 70 h p Mer

cury outboord, 1974 boot, motor 197S,I7M Call 74.' 9400 days UJ-Ottl evenlngt

7' FlBERGLAS WEEKEND CRUlVNG SAILBOAT - With head, galley

and lour berths > h p Seagull Clean,Dipped,

•' POINTER - Maine bum flbergknboat, windshield, folding top. rod holders. Mercury » h p . oil In eacellenlondillon Trailer Included, fair tondllon 13OM Ul Wl9 GRADV WHITE - With 1H Me.

y and E Z loodei trailer, all 1974.t new. with under SO hours Full

__ai< Guard, canvas, heod, bilgepump, pole holders and CB ontrnno

lut paid launching through 17'77UOO Coil 147 13199*94 H P JOHNSON MOTOR E >ellent condition, IMC 1971 Jl H Ponnson motor, eicellenl condition,

1400 Coll 717 d142977SEACRAFT - 23 open console

Flshermon 771 h p MerCrulter Inboard/outboord. two radios, flasher.etwoW other e-lrrn » « » 747 4(41

IM . CommercialRentals

many H e«. wralk 1

aM19 tchtols OTKI

NT ft COMPANYReoftort

WE RE OFF THE HOOK - PfinclpoOonly. Four tjaaroatw. tana ul air. pool,moriy ailroa S4I !Bt

RED BANKM M MaWSTMAl VAQ

Air conditioned. Pnvaleparking lot. Public transpotiatton 3.000 to 40.000sq fl Tailgate loading andspfrnWered

747-1100

M NOAD SI., HO UNI(M« *• • ) MM)(l« « h

747-1100

152 Boots AndAccessories

70 WELLCRAFT - V 70, l » Johnsonoutboard, lop slot vurtolm. berth.usfwons. au.Mlory motor brocket, galvanlied tandem trailer . surge brakespowtf WIIH h 747 TtH71 OWENS - Inboord. stand-up head.sleeps three, ke boa. sir*, plus e>lrosMint be moved Needs painting ondluneup Asking I 7 » or betl offer CollTI7-49Tlor 739 74«31' PETERSON SF FB - Twin JIOChrysters, duol i.«ntrols. etectr*. toad,lonslnvolt. CO 7 tyslem, sniffer, newrlevlronk*. leak dtcks. wmUti lop. flying bridge, and o4htr o « l r « 791 I 4 »

I M RecreationalVehicles

A P A C H E P O P U P T R A I L E R -Sleeps lour, comport, tdeot lor snwlltor E icc l lcnt condll lon t)9S * 4 I -

imCAMPERSOF AMERICA

WINNEBACO Motor HomesCITATION Trove! Trailers

Moforftomt Rental, votution HolesSALES L O T - t M t e MPorts Service Rentals

J40S Hwy. 31 Neptunef77 7M0

COX CAMPER - 10 « . sleeps t l i.love. .Ink, lce«oa. hooter, very goocondlllon. &*s 4i*3

CALAXIE HSTARCRAFT 197«PMow •.atl ofl«f * p m

SHASTA TRAILr R — 17 It., tlecptt l i , stove, sink and k a t - « Oood condill on 1900 741 IWS M W I ' l l - Pop up. 1977. sleepseight, port a potty and mirror »97S

SPECIALNOTICES

210 Lost And FoundFOUND - Col, Hlver Persian temal*'Near Wiawom Boad. Locust Phone a Ilet 6 p m . 791 J3O7GOLOEARRINO - Found In the viclnlly ol Loch. Stotk & Barret porfclrvglot in Fair Haven, Picose (.oil U711WLO&T - Abyssinian cat. vklnlly Melrose Terratf. Middlelown, wearingleash and harness 671-9009LOST - Black ond ion German Sttephtfd. answers to Bonnie. REWARD1

Coll »449S«

.OST - Pnur month aid Or rmanShepherd poppy with colla» ond leosh,In vtcmity of West Keonsburg area andthe Farm Born Answers lo Queeny"m IBW _LOST FOUR VEAR OLD - Brownond while, miniature collie Answerstoname "Slar ", East Keonsburg 49$77S3 or m « 7 4LOST GOLD ST CHRISTOPHERMEDAL - Reward it found

495 IMSLOST - M i . n i breed dog, reddishbrown, while on chest, leg und feel,tittle hard of hearing, name "Corky"l*i reward If found, bring to SI MainS<. Keonsbutg, otter • 30 p m

211 Special NoticesGOOD MUSIC MAKES A OOOO PART l

213 InstructionA TWO WEEK — Morning, Real E ltale Licensing Course Aug r. it.17S Coll Monmouth InsHtule. 741-0779

MATH - Individual InstructionE.ementu'y Ihrougt. Algebfo I

Coll 147 4409NICE TRY. MOM - Kids underwhelmed by the last birthday uorty1

Don't in-' them up tor odoptlon Trythe IIMMJI< of Gregory Eorle Call S41

Rrd Bank RegltterSWIMMING LESSONS - For beginrurrs in Ihe privacy ol youf pool by cer

d Also available a!... orlvi

baro.946 7

PUBLIC NOTICESIIS

220 Atlantic HighlandsNOTICE OF HEARING

l n v V H I t • - ' . . , i • • " •uUt)llC Hi i ln . IS ti. t i d , (JIVIM 10 III!

i»'. . . M I . Ihu l o P i i b l u H c n r . n g * . M in-Held on Auaust -I I v / ' ui fl P M utfi'iiou>Hi H a l l A t i a n l i c ( . , . , ( . • ,..,( t x

lore in . M i u t i m n i ) Bucird lur ci Sut i P i

vision ill B l o i k Number 11 I ols 13 I IU IS . Hl l l lTl l . l l ly kllOlMIl CIS ' ' ' I .I'.l

i-

222 Eatontown• tSOLUTION

HEREAS, There emvH a need I• tSOLUTION

WHflleuul servicn.«_ _

WHEKFAS. Funds are available lurHits purpose, and

WHEREAS. The Local Public Contracts Law IN J S A 40A I I I ri sea Irequires thai the resolution oultiurinng the oward of fontrocls for protrs• iamjl services wilhoul rnmntvliliwcln(i\ musl br puttiuly udvei lived

NOW THEiVefORE BE IT RESOl VEO by ihe Board of Education ultie Bareuan ot Ealonlowii. m lo'lo«r^

al The President ona Secreiaiy ofthe Board ot Education ol thrBorough ol Ealonlown .»• tin *\>toulhorued and directed lo t*ei ute an agreement with Joseph NDernpsey. Esq to* legal ser virrsSaid agreement shall be fromJuly I. 1977 through Join Ul 1971at o i7W0 00 annual retainer lee

bl This contruct is awarded withuuicompetiliwe bidding us a prolrssional teTvice under thr praviVIIIII'. ol Irte Local PublK Contrue is Low because u.r pn^unhrreby oppoinled i\ u memiiet ofthe Irgul profession « recuuxiifdpiotetlion iitenwi) arict irgukilfitby ' i i * evvS n i% "i.l iHCMlttc la(iijiiiiii (ompelilivrbids

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED Thnla ropy ol Ihts resolution sholi ue put>lithed us reguired by Inn* wilhm lenr 101 doysof ilipussogel M IJ W<«

228 Holmdel

Un July 7'th, IV-/ m M I- I" '.-, (llolindfl Township Holt or nl *u ( ' '

iiher lime u>td pluce us Ihr Bonrd muvadiourn t o thervul ler the i MTownship HtKirrt ot AdiuMmnii Miniiconsider mi applicutiott lo per mil nyvpecml u«* prrmi l a% rcquitt-nuy %nlion 76 I IB i U Of the lontntt tlid...oi the Tuw.ifhtp ul Holnirtci dtp conslruction ond use ol crt lnm prrnmrsm Roulr IS (Centfrville School Pruperlyl ov o public gnraoe in coniirrlion

iih the installation mtd mounimci olres, shock o b t o r b m and r r ia i rd numolivr ilems within an indusi 'mipo buiKt.nqconsirurlefl lor thr reloiiles and worchousuig ol Urtt< • hin k

obsor i" . ' and re la t rd ,i ' • , ' • • ' >• terns The wo'ehouvng »»"* 't'tml snicot lires ami shoch abiOfbrf". is n iirrmilled use wilhm Section Jt IN •)( HIPZoninq Ofdinance of •>«!• Township o'• i..• rii••,-1 The t in.m i i . . . i a n d ininii. .1 Hi' ot l i re* and Shock alisoHiriv• -11>j• 41 u special prrmtt ns a public wi

JUQP III iV-l.n.il l.y Section 7« U of HtffZoning Ordmunce ol Ihe Towiishiu ntI I , mi. . . . i Thr i-r * nt Questionwhich a r r Ihr suhivcl ol ihr upp i

on. cue known m Block MI Lul 17ihr <<•• '•*".' Ol the Townth iu alinh'! a n d u r e commuolv fcnpwii tis

on Boi.lc

. 0 0 A M io l J"t f W e i c t i :ys. [iriil oltier Inm-s t>v iipptiin1

231 Little SilverAN OROiNANCE FOR ' . - I A U I I ' , TOt T H T A I N E M P L O Y E E S OF T H EBOftOUOH OF L I T T L E SILVER FOMIHE YEAR 197;

lo ent i ty tii.•* thr -.1- •• iwas inKoducrn tur f i rs l

I U V the Mm.i mil Council ol "'•,.......i..)ii o l L l l t l e Si lver, County o>Monmoulh. Slalc of New jersry on ItJune 1977 and was finally udopled on HJuly 1977

ANTHONY T BRUNOMayor

A lies tSTEPHEN O G K F E N W O O DBorough ClerkJuly 14 SJ 47

AN ORDINANCE A M E N D I N G THEREVISED G E N E R A L O R O I N A N C EOF THE BOROUGH OF LITTLE SILVER ESTABLISHING A STATE U N IFORAA CONSTRUCTION CODE ENf-ORCING A G E N C Y A N D A C O NSIHUCTION FEE SCHEDUl ( PURMJANT TO CHAPTER 717. LAWS OlNEW JERSEY m S AND T i l l ( I

I'TI H .nu t T I M NEW JFWbEYADMINISTRATIVE CODE BY ADD I N G A N E W SCCt ION 7 o i l I (atund | u l . ; a l i ) 7 o l ' l und BY AUD I N G A N E W S E C T I O N J o<i7t

This i\ lo certify H..H Ihr foirqainqi,. -i i Lin.. , * ,1 inUoduced 'or f i rs l• rudtng by the BorouQh Council ol IhrBorough a l L i l l l e Silver. County utMonmouth Slate of New Jersey on 701.,-n 1977 and mm fniully odoptrd on 11July is»77

ANTHONY T BRUNOMayui

STEPHEN G GtrCENWOODH i i t / i ' ' f i t

July 14 M 01

New Josrv Nom ol -M

250 Ott>er PuWic NoticesNOTICE

wtbwi Sluic Bwi* rtr-rbvK A mat il will sell af nubiit oo 1*64 (in „ Pickup ul 4 0U

P W A t 7 1977 l th Hbidder

o 1*64 ( in „ Pickup ul 4 0Uon August 7 1977 lo thr High*",I

er ol •'•'• u I U H I •'••••*

More Classifieden Nexl Page

131. Houses For Sale 131. Houses For Sale

SALE BY SEALED BID AUCTIONJULY 30th. 1977

1

tail'SWUMNG IAWN 10 SHtiWSNRT MVOt

47S UltW M m rital t—i, liftU M.arTianslened ownei having had such a demand lor|tin1: oeautilul walerlionl homes leels only fair way toavoid a land rush is lo sell by sealed bids

OPfN HOUSE INSPECTION: 12-5

SATURDAYS: JULY 16 I JULY 23

SUNDAYS: JULY 17 1 JULY 24{INSTRUCTIONS House may be inspected at any 01 all 4 1open house days or by special appointment Bids are l o lslate price, conditions and terms II any and must be accom-lIpanied by certrlied check tor 1 % ol bid

CHECKS ARE 1 0 BE DRAWN TO A N D MAILED F O R l

DELIVERED TO FRANCIS V BONELLO. ESQ . 5131BANGS AVENUE. ASBURY PARK. NEW JERSEY.|07712 ON OR BEFORE 11A.M.. JULY 30th

Iwinmng bidder (based on price, terms and condi-|Itions) will be notilied on August 5th. 1977 and will I•expected to sign contract al that time Closing ol titleI will be October lsl. 1977. or prior. II winning bidder]llails to close, his deposit is torleited and award gol l o second bidder, elc Other bidders will be notilif|and checks returned

HKKEY REAL ESTATE AGENCYREALTORS

37 BB)ftch RoadMonmouth Baach, N.J. OT7SO

201 •222-4087

154 RecreationalVehicles

I Ml M i .

154 RecreationalVehicles

Y wumm ni is0 « ArCARWC MUST « l l All OUR'AMOSYAII0UR6TRCAM TRAlt t t AND MOlOUIOWiAl IMCUUIIKPRICECTDMAK ROOM FOR 0 W K WH O K l t BUI DOT I WUTI H M « t Dt ROW

ant i WIIK A puiiKMwy!

ANGELb

Ml LIMIt Silver

SHREWSBURY, N J THURSDAY, JULY U. 1877

' U t i l t Sllvt'. . .I to a t toroiMh I. a

I M corporation of fh* Slot- ol

I tor In* pur chair ol Hi bonds— f « r d*»crib*d Suth sealed

. M i l will M received publicly•»IWI I and announced by its BoroughCouncil at Hi me*|in« roam. BoroughHaN. Pratpecl Avenw*, Little Silver.NtW JflTMy, on Ihf Iff. rtov of AuuuM" " ' o i l too n o t . p M

The b*nds c o m p n n on issue oltl.OM 0(0 PuMiC Improvement Bondtpoyotot* m annual installments on AuflMt I M Men of the ytort ot loiiows

17S.0M in each of Iht y*or*t t n i o l H I , tnclt/tiw*. 1100.000

The bondi are doted August I. I t /J .and or* of th* denominoiion of Si.000eoch, cicept on* bond ot I M denominohon ot W flOO In fts# * w 4*ni !!*• oychaser ot the bondt ( l i c i t lo lok*

nol in mullipies ol five, such bondsWWII be in tn* denomination of $1,000•och Ti>r bondt ar* coupon Dona's,regtitrooi* at the option of thr holdcfot lo principal only o> at lo twin pnncipo. and i«l*r* i l ond or* payable oithe otfic* ol ih* Colonial Pint Notiono< Bonk, in litt le Silver. New JerteyTn* bond? will b*or interest al th* roleper annum named in fhe proposal afcept*d ond such interest than be payable semi-annualiy on Februo'y I anaAuotnl i

The bondi ore general obligations olIhe Bo<ough und the Borough is ouihorirefl ond required by law lo levy Odvalorem tonei upon all r*ol properlytaxable by to'd Borough tor Ihe poyment ot th* bonds and Ih * interanthereon without limitation ol fate oromount

Eoch propotol submitted must namethe rote ol interest per annum to beborne by fhe Bonds bid tor ond the rate

eiyhtti or on* Iwenlieth of one per cen-tum ond muil be the tome lor oil Ihrbond* bid for The interest payablewith revpvci la *o(h bond on any onedale win be evidenced by a tingle coupon The pwchote price specified inihe aI I .0 * „_selecting Ihe proposol lo be acceptedIh* Borougn Council wif

IPOMHIn any legally acceptableond if two or mare tuch priname the lowest role, the proposal oltenng TO accept me least amount atbondt isuch bonds being ihe iirtf maluring bondt) will be accepted unlesstwo or more proposals name Ihe lowesi rate of miereti ond after lo occeplthe tame leotl omounl o' bondt. inwhich event lhat one of such lot! menhoned propotol* which often lo paythe highest price will be accepted

The purchaser must pay accrued Inlereii from the dale of ihe bonds to thrdale of delivery No inlrreti will bepaid upon the deponi mode by Ihe tuccestful bidder The right it reserved loreject all bids

Proposals thould be ooaVeited fo Ihrunderttgned Borough Council ond enciotea in a sealed envelope morfcrd on1h« outside Proposal for Bonds Bidders mutl. al the lime ol making theirbids. depot)) a carlilie-d of cathier t orIreoturfr't ch*cfc for 17I.V70, drownupon o bonk or trust company tof suchomounl. lo the order of the Borough losecure Ihe Borough Irom any lott resuiting trom a failure ot the bidder locomply wiin I h * l*rms of hit bidCheckt oi unsuccessful bidden will bereturned upon1 Ihe award of the bonds

Th* twcceittul bidder may al hit optiort refute to accept Ihe Bondi it priorto men delivery any income lax law otthe Umlto Slalet ol America shall providr mot the mteretl Ihereon tt ta<

we. or stiol" . foe

i fylui*nc lo« purposes

i such cos* the deposit mode bymm win be returned ana he will be relleved ol his contractual obligationsarising from Ihe occpeionce ol fiis proposal

If Ihe bondt quality lor issuance Ofany policy ol municipal bond inturonce or commitment therefor of Iheoption ol o bidder, ony purchase otsuch insurance or commitment there-for shall be ot the tole option ond t*pente ot me bidder and ony increasedcosts ol issuance ol the bonds resultingby reason of such insurance, unlessotherwise paid shall oe paid by suchbidder Any failure of the bonds to be

231 LIHU Silverso insured or Ol ony such policy ot insuramc lo be issued. Shall not in anyway relieve the purchaser ol his tontrectuol obligations anting from Iheoccpeionce of hit propo.ol lor Ihe purchase ol the bonds

The successful bidder will be furmshed ot the lime the bonds ore aeiivered (I) Ihe opinion ol Messrs Reed,

gol ly b i n d i n g o b l i ga l lons ol thiloravah. ond U l certificates in lorn-

tnerelor.ondol (he dote ol delivery ol ihe bonds,and stoned by the officers who signedthe bonds stating Ihol no Ittigulion itmen pending or lo Ihe knowlrdue alsuch officers threatened lo restrain oreniom ihe issuance or delivery of thebonds or Ihe levy or collection of to*etto poy the bonds or the interest therean. or questioning the validity ol Ihestatutes or Ihe proceedings undrrwhich Ihe bonds are issued, ond thatneither the corporate eNittence orboundaries ol the Borough nor the titleol any of sotd officers lo their respeclive offices, js beino contested 6y oraer ot the torovah Council

STEPHEN G GftEENWOODBorouqhCterfc.

Borough ol Little Silver, in IheCounty ot Monmouth. New Jersey

Jwhj '* U7to

AN ORDINANCE TO~ VACATE CERTAIN STREETS IN THE BOROUGHOF LITTLE SILVER. COUNTY OFMQNMQUTM AND STATE OF NEWJERSEY

BE IT ORDAINED by Iht Mayorand Council al Ihe Borough ol LitiieSliver

Section I The following describedproperly located in the Borough olLittle Stiver it hereby vocoted a l apublic street, rood or highway

" sperly hereinafter at

and Slate ot New JerseyBeginning at 0 point in the

south easterly line of CarnageHouse Lone, the northerly lineot Lol 40 Block |J landt otJohn D ond F lo rence MBadrow, said beginning pointo*1"0 2 11J**1 °" ° court* ofnorth M* M 30 wesl from opoint common to Ihe easterlyItne of told Bodrov* with ihewesterly line of Lands of LWif l iom and Mary Ann 0Piercy which common point isIS ftel on o court* of toulh l11 JO welt from Ihe northeott corner of void Bodrow.thence ( I ) north I I • j | 30wesl. a distance ol SI H teef lo!he beginning paint ot a curveto Ihe right, hovinq a radius ot134 4} feet, thence 121 norlhwetttrty along laid curve lothe right, having a radius ol114.45 leel, 0 distance ol 17 14leel in the protection ol Ihewesterly line of Londi of taidBadrow, thence 111 south eatterly along Ihe arc of a curveto the right having Q radius of4? M feet along ihe southerlyline ol told Cornoge MouieLane. 0 distance of n * i feetto Ihe beginning point of acurve to the left, hovina o rod)us ol 50 leel. thence 141 sliHalong the southerly line of Carnage House Lane, along Ihecurve lo the lefl having a rod>us al 50 feet, a dulonce of 99 S3leel lo the point and ploce ofBeginning

Section 7 The following aeictibedproperty located m the Borough ofLilHe Silver it hereby vocoted as apublic ttreel. rood or highway

Properly hereinafter described si tuate, ly ing ondbeing in Ihe Borough of LittleSilver. County ot Monmoulhand Slate ot New Jersey

Beginning at a point >n Ihenorth Mtterly line of CarriuaeHouse Lane, the toutherly lineof 10I 4B Block I I . landt olRalph C ft. & Barbara Hibbl l t t . told beginning pointbeing 71 31 feet on a course ofnorth M H » west trom apoint common to the eaittHyItne ol laid Hibbitit wilh thewesterly line ot L William ond .Mary Ann O Piercy, whichcommon point Is n pet on acourse of north I ' 71 M eastfrom Ihe southeast corner olsaid land of Hibbitis. inenctt l ) north I I - 31 30 wetl . adistance ol 1) M feel to the be-ginning point ot o curve lo 'neruiht having a rodiut ol 14 45feet; thence 171 north wetlerly

231 Little Silveralong tatd curve to the nghl.hoviiso o radius of 14 41 (eel adisionce ol )> M l** t to a

rt; Mane* 111 narth U ' 71wetl ISO* leel lo a poini.

Ihence (41 norm easier Iy along•he arc ol a curv* to ih* lefthovmg a rodiut of U » leel odulonce otong Ihe Itne of Corrtao* Hout* Lon* a distance ofJS 91 1**1 to th * beginningpoint a l o curve lo ih* righthaving o rodiut of SO feel ,thence (S) Hill along the lineof *oia Carnage Hout* Lanealong 'he arc a' said curv*having a radius al M leal, adlUdnc* ot 14 41 teet lo thepoint and ploce ol Beginning

Section ] This ordinance shall tofcfeffect upon its postage and publicationaccording i 0 low

NOTICETn* foregoing ordinance wat in

iroduced ond possed on lirsl reodinci ala meeting of tne Mayor and Council ofthe Borough of Lime Silver held on IIJuly If77 and win be consideied lot fiftoi passuue and adaption al a meetingot said Mayor and Council af fheBorough of L i t t l e S t i ve r , at IheBorough Mall. Prospect Avenue, on IAugust 1977 al • 00 p m . el which timeand place oil pertons destrmq lo liehrord ihereon will be given full opportumly

STEPHEN c GREENWOOD

Admirtitlrator Clerk

JuH 14 ,]]0?

23t Red BonkAN ORDINANCE AMENDING CHAPTER 70 TRAFFIC ACT ARTlCl.ESI. 1A, i. S. SA, f. 14 AND I t ALSOK N O W N BY I T S S H O R T F O R MTITLE AS REVISED ORDINANCEOF I N I

BE IT OROAiNFD by the Mayorand Council ot the Borough ol RedSank. County ot Monmoulh and Staleof New Jersey thatSECTION I. Article I ProhibitedPorking Section 16 Shrewsbury Awnut it rescindedSECTION 7 Article * One I I I HourPorking Section IS Wetl Street itrescindedSECTION 1 Article 5 Two 171 HourParking Zones Section 14 WestStreet is rescindedSECTION 4 Article i Two (71 HourParking Zonet Section I I Shrewsbury Avenue is omended to reod as lollowt

On the E a i t and Wesl t i d e t olShrewsbury Avenue between WestBergen Place ond Monmouth StreetSECTIONS Article 9 Bus SlopsSectidn ? Is rescindedSECTION 6 Article I ProhlbiledPorking i t omended ond tuppirmenled 01 (allows

Section S7 - Between 1 A M und iP.M on le-oai school days on Ihe ri&rThside ol Peters PJoce between BroadStreet ond Maple>venueSECTION 7 Article 1A No Sloppinqor Standing •* supplemented at lollows

c Prospect Avenue - On Ihe weitside between Me Laren Street and Ihenorthern end ot Prospect Avenue

d. Coro Court — On Ihe eosi side between River Rood ond Vista Ploce

• Vrtta Place - On fhe north sidebetween Caro and Harris Park

I Harris, Park - On the eu\t sirtv between Villa Place ond River Rood. 9 Alston Court — On Ihe coil tidebelween River Rood and the northernend of Alston Court

h Shrewsbury Avenue - On the cmland wel l tides belween MonmouthSlrret and wesl Fronl StreetSECTION I. Article 4 One Hi HourParking Section I Bridge Avenue othrough d is rescinded Section t \huilread 01 follows.

Section I - Brtdot Avenue (0) On(he eosl ond west tides belween Herberf Street ond Riverside AvenueSECTION 9 Article SA Three i nHour Parking is supplemented at foilows

Sec lion 7 Chestnut Slreel — On Ihcnorth and south sides between MuiiirAvenue and Shrewsbury Avenue

Section ] Oakland Slreel - On Ihenorlh and touth tides between MapleAvenue ond Shrewsbury Avenue

Section 4 Peon Sfreel - On Ihr eastand wesi tides between Cnr i tnutStreel ond the southern end ol PeudStreet

Section S West Street - On the eonand wett tides belween Weil FronlStreet ond Cheslnul StreetSECTION 10 Article 14 Porking Meters Section 7 Parking Areas 11omended and supplemented as foilows:

Section 1 — Parking Areot ond Permil Porking, between S A M and 11P.M

The (allowing described orens and

placet ond tuth other areat or.. .places 01 moy heteoltef be included 1Mis leclion by amendmenl or tupplement hereto, hereinolier adoptedshait each be and art eoch hereby contil luted • porting nrea as herein dtlined Parking to be regulated by paikmg meter or permit parkingParking Meiers

(at The area now used for porking ovehiclet on the touth side ol Wh<lStreet, situate belween Brood Slreeand Maple Avenue

(b) The area now used (0, irve parking ol vchictei on Ihe norfn sitWhile Streel, running northerly Lthe north nac ol White Street lo Ihesouth tide ol West Fronl Street

i n The area or areoi adiominu the

Citing lol deuribed in the pretertinlion? Ibl hereof ond having inure,

and tcjrett to and Irom While Slreel

(dl Tht ofeo houndedside by Mechanic Slreel on Ihe \oulhtide by Linden Place on the eait sideby Lots No 9 ond No 71 in Block 79and Loll NO 9 und Nu J7 in Block 4*os shown on the Borough at Red BnniTun Muf] (MMI un Hie wrt l side t>y Lui'No 7 and No 71 in Black 79 UIK! t ol'No 6 and No In in Block 41 as showton Ihe Borough ot Rrd Bunk T01 Map

lei The area now used for Ihr- parhing ef velutlrs at Ihe ntsierly cml 01Gold Street, more particularly n>scribed os that rear portion ol Lots ]and 4. Block « ol Itie Red Bank TinMop (Added 17 17 •})

ill The area now used lor the poiking ol vehicles ol Ihe southeasterlycorner ol Linden Place and HudsonAvenue more particularly described usLai I. Block rt of the Red Bank TanMiHUAdded I I I oil

(gl The area now used lor the par1

ing ot vehicles on Ihe north ndp olWallace Streel and more particularlydeMriOed as Lois 71 ond 7lA Block ftot the Red Bank To< Mtip lAddrd1 I I 6SIMeters ond Permit Parking

(al Block 41 Lolt I. 1 anrl 4 Thisarea 11 the parking lots o» thr enU ti'iitwesl side oi ihe Ralirond station

ibl Block 63. Loft I and 7A Thisarea it Ihe southwest corner of WcVStreel ond Onkland St r r r l and me•wrmwest corner of West Street nunChestnut Slreel

(O Block 7SF loll 7 and IA This \ithe oreo where Ihe Old Ooily Ret|iOc<building used lobeSECTION I I Article 16 Section 1 11added as foilowt

Union Street and Wharl AvenueA slop non shall be installed on the

northerly tide ol Union Street focinawestbound trafficSECTION 17

1 in-. Ordinance thnll lake ,11m unmediately upon its postage

PUBLIC NOTICEPUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given

inuf Ihe loreooinq Ordinance was mtraduced and passed on first r"O(i<iuion Inly II 1977 ond Will l)f consideredlor final postage and adopini'i ut <•rcgulor meeting ol the Mnyoi andCouncil Ol the Borouuh of Rpil BunkCounty of Monmaulh Sldtr ol Newjerii'y, lo be held al Ihe MuntcipulHall. 37 Monmoulh Streel Rpil B inkon July IS, 1977 at 730 P M when oblections if any to Ihe pasMittc 01 snmrwill be received

MARTIN C, MC CUEHorou<|h Clerk

July 14 M u

245 Union BeachMOTICI

TAKE NOTICE THAT UK / O NING BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OFTHE BOROUGH OF UNION BEACHNEW JERSEY. GRANTED A VARIANCE TO RICHARD J L E A H Y 8.DORIS M LEAHY. CORP t o CAMBRIDGE INN on JULY Ath 1977, FORAN ADDITION TO THE BU'LOlNGAT 910 UNION A V E N U E . U N I O NBEACH NEW JERSEY

EVELYN KANESECRETARY

ZONING BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTBOROUGH OF UNION BEACH

July 14 VI 1*

247 Regional Notices

ict Boord ol Educalion on SaturdayJuly 16 W" ot 10:00 A.M m the music room ol thr tchvol The purpose althe meeting it lo review Ihe rvaiuaiiveprocess ond decision on cc-rlom adminitlralive personnel No public paillcipution will be allowed Public may ol

231 Little Silver 231 Little Silver 231 Little Silver 231 Little SilverBOND ORDINANCE TO AUTHORIZE THE ISSUANCE OF $7J\.fiJ PUB

LIC IMPROVEMENT BONDS OF THE BOROUGH OF LITTLE SILVER.IN THE COUNTY OF MONMOUTH. NEW JERSEY TO fUNO BONOANTICIPATION NOTES ISSUED OR AUTHORIZED TO BE ISSUEDFOR VARIOUS PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS

WHEREAS. RM making of th* improv*m*nti r*t*rr*d to In th* schedule' I Section • o< till, ordinance Have been duly outh«rJt*d by ordl

. _ lied by bond ordinances adopted by laid BoroughCouncil to finance Ih* coil thereof ot staled In such schedule, and tneBoreugjh Council deems tt advlsobtc to fund sold notes or the outhorliollonRMr«orherelnafler provided; NOW. THEREFORE,

•E IT ORDAINED by the Borough Council of the Borough ol Little Sil-ver, kn fhe County of Monmouth. New Jersey, as follows

Section t. The Borough Council of Ihe Borough ol Little Silver, In thenty of Monmoth New Jersey h t i d d h b d t

I D

o y n n i . .M and notti aulftorlirtd f h l

n Section 7 of fhlt a _•erred la os purposes > hav* been duly oulhorli*d In the manner providedby low, and (1) noe>* of told purposes il a current expense ot Ihe Borough.<M (3) eoch ot th* ordinance* r tier red to In such schedule set lorfh in S*cflan I of thli ordlnonce opproprlot*i lo th* financing of the respective purROM latcfflod In *och tuch ordinance a »um which ll not leis than flv* percant oi the amount of notes outhor lied by tald ardlnonce which ium hod prevtoutly been mod* ovoHabtt lor tuch purpoi* by an appropriation In a budg»t adapted prior to th* adoption ol wch ordinance and th* turn 10 app'0prtot*d hat b**n applltd to fh* financing of *uch purpose ond |4) th* ntuwsc* o< * • boATaf adaption fheret ...BOM Low of New J*rt*y

Section 7. Th* fallowing - Schedule of Purpoi*. ond Amounts shows II Ith* l*v*rol purposes to b* flnonced by th* iituonce of Ih* bondi outhorliedby *M» ordlAonc*, and I » th* dot* ot adoption by th* Borough Council of theordinance or ordlnoncw outhorltlng th* Tituonc* of bond anticipation notvito Hnanc* *oeh men purpose, and (3) th* amount ot bond anflclpallon noleiauthorlied pursuant to *och wch ardlnonce to finance the pu.poses thereinipaclflad. and (4) th* amount of not*, lo be funded by th* Iituonce of bondiouthorlied by ttilt ordlnon<*. and ( I) th* period of uietulneis af eoch suchpurp*»«cnd**ermtfk*db¥to.d ofrtivoncet, or as hereinafter determined

SCMIDULI OF PURPOSE S AMD AMOUNTSTh* rvpsvlm. Inttattotlon of curbs, dralm and ild*walk% by woy ofknerov*m*nt to SlivertId* Avenue Sold improvemenl wot authoru*dby ordlnonc* odoptvd by wld Borough Council on Moy ] . If7«

, H0400

M V WlOyeari

Eiptn«*ittat*d In Ordlnonc* —0— -Amount at Authoriiollon fo b* funded by bondi US WOThe improvement of Borough owned property Including bul not limitad lo Borough Hall renovation, ocqulllflon of office equipment,Borough Garag* park bench** and litter baskets Sold improvementwot authorlied by Ordlnonc* odopted by sold Borough Council onMay 3. 1*74Estimated Coil „ *W.000

Period of uBjeTuioa»!.•-• •*.»>•..••*...••<.., .. - - * y*ortEnmw »to*ed In Ordinance I IMAmount of Authorliotiontob* funded by bondi IM.IMTh* ocaultltlon of 0 iw**p«r /catch botln cleoi*r for th* Departmentof Publk WerKi ef sold Borough. Said ocQulillion was oulhorli*d byan Ordlnonc* odopled By u l d Borough Council on Moy J I f 7*EiNmahdCoit TT! 144,000O*wnPoym«nl I 1,300•wndiandnot.soulneri.ed 141,000Period af uMfulnail I i yeorsE«a*WMt iloted In Ordlnonct '. - 0 -Amawntotouthorliallon lob* funded by bondt wl.aOOThe acquisition of a pollc* radio with 4 chonn*) bat*, mobll* and por-table units for \n* of th* Pollc* Ocportm*nl of told Borough. SaldocOMliltlon won outhonted by Ordinance adopted by ioid BoroughCouncil on M a y ] , l«7t.EsHmottdCosl -

Bondi and note* aurhorlied »U.0O0Period of uMfulnni lOywnE«p*r*»*S0o»*dln Ordlnonc* —0—

-»foMt-wl.otlocitob*lund*dby bondi I U M 0n •* addlllonoi aqu.pm*nt and mochlnery. Including o

— * ••OHHf.I Rescue

i round Improvements, curb and sld*walk comtrucllon Sole•fWamawl «m outhorll*d by Ordlnonce adopted by Mid BoroughCouncil an March IS, 1f79, at om*nd*d. Jwn* U, It7S,•DimaNaCoit

Tht ocoulilfl*n af *•campacV, MJI I *K* I, t«H p

Impravcmenltl l il

\u» 157.000wt l , l i in

Iqtmn t»tm HI OrolAonCo f 1AnoiM M oumorlufflon lo bo IOTKIM Or bonoi U l .Trw rowrfactaf of vorlou* public ilrood of tno Borough In occordonee wilh plans and tpocirlcollont proporod by Iht Borowfln CMI-IMT, HMo Win IW tariHiai Citric iomlnl.lmlor ond opprovM byfOto loromft Council. Saw Improwtmcnl wai outhorliid bv Ordlnonco od^od Fobrgory I I . |»M. at omotMtd Soplombor It, I

B«ft*«rimlHauHwrllfdPeriod efu»etuineisE^*nwi ttoleo In Ordlnonce

t h t n l b f

» lorE *wi toeo I O e s f.000Amount *fouth»rttonon lo be funded by bonds SU.MMTht construction of two lennli court* with ice skating lever, neces-tory curbing ond fencing Sold Improvement wai oulhorlied by OrdloftCTady»edby >ol<IBorouoh Council on October 1, If?].

st

..._tf»fsiMfuiMm tOr*or»E ^ m i l l rtcHd m Ordlnonc* t 4.000Arnaun«afOM»arlMlH>n to be funded by bondt Ut . lK

(0) TM ImMlatlan ef curbing ond rood Improvemcnti In vorlout ifr**tiaf fh* tarowtti tn otcoroonc* with plons rh«r*for Br*por*d by th*•ar*M*jH Engineer, on file with m* •trough Clerk Admlnnirofo< andqaartfvdby soid Borpugh Council Sold Improvement wot author lied* * O r * y c * •*M>*»« by totrJ Borough Council on Moy 7, ifTX ot

PeriodC

_._irfiriSMnow ! fOy*oriCiatnm itrfttt I- A- if '- itrn 17,000Ai«aiJ»w*«o«*horiiallonl*b*fund»dby bondt llTMQTh* rawtoclot. curbing onq reconstruction of vorloui public ltr**fihi Ih* * * * * * * * fJCCf done* with plant rh*r*for preaored by th*0)1,1 MO> E(t«In**r on fl>* wlfn Ih* Borough Cl*rk AaVniniifrvtor and•wejrinj by t»W iorouofi Council. SaM Improvement wot ovthoriitdB V H M Oorough Council on March N. 1*77, M om«nd*d Ocfob*r 14.

M S M "...V.'.i M M Ifi OfdHWACK«Zttltt t b f ded by bondwcHtri o t d v i k t wi vorfovi itreeti of fhe ioroufh In• with ptom Preoor ed therefor entitled -' Sptctf leaf lofts form of •AitWAi. ptKitoni of Rum ion Rood, Church Street.hvoftv*. White Rood. Willow Drive, Birch Avenue, Little

1 N M KfMd dnd BrtMCh Avenu*.•' dated May If73. prepared byfM P. S-ROtH-f C.B., on mi with Ih* Borougn ClerkTdmlnH

r • !< — i • • ! by wM Bofrwfllt Council Sold lmpr»v*menf wot• S T i HUby OrdfcHWf odopieOXn-iJ Botougn Council on June If.

Estimated CostDown PaymentBonds ond notes author liedPeriod of usefulnettExpeni** stated In OrdinanceA t f t h i t i t b f

•» 1,010 yean

I S WO«S.MJ

li*dby"Ordinonc* odopt*d by'tofd"Bor'ough Count ll on April 3MI7}.

Amount of outhor Hot lon to be funded by boneTh* ocquliliion of new fir* apporatui. W d li

odopted bi.Wid f o i n w i d o d M o y . i

Estimated Cott , 170.000DownPoymtnl S l.StOBonds and notetouthoriied SA4.SO0Period otutctulnetl 10 yearsEKpentci stated in Ordinance S 1.000Arnoorrtofouthorliotiontobelunoedbybondl 144,109Theocquliitian ot a Irocl ot land from (he Estaleof F M Starck. Aproilmately IS 1 ocrti (n oreo. siluoled on Ihe Eutterly tide of wlow Drive in the Borough for recreation ond open space use Said agull it ion wot authorized by Ordinance odopted by told BorougCouncil on July 13. I t M .EtllmotedCott ...: 11*0.000Down PaymentBonds ond notes author I f idPeriod ol utefulnesiEipentes tloled In OrdinanceAmount of outhorliallon to be funded by bondt . .

ment ol Conover Place Irom Sllverslde A

I 7.000S1J1.00040 yeors1 l

Avenue by theconitructlon together wilti

Ui.sooic lo Eastvlewil ot Class "A"

__ icrete curbt Inand along both side* ot told Conover Place ond construction of newstorm water sewers wlfh n*c*llary calch basins, connections, ttruc-luret and oppurtenoncet ond oil work or materloli neceitarv lororincidental to told improvemenl. all at lhown on and in accordancewilh Ihe ploni ond specification, therefor on file In the office ol theBorough Clerk and approved by said Borough Council Sold Improvemen! wai authoHird by Ordinance odopted by told Borough Councilon June 1. tfTO.Estimated Coil Hf.MOOownPaynwnl » e.,SMBonds ond notes oulhorlied 130.900Period of utetulnwi M yearsEtipMtMt Stated In Ordinance % j , « 0Amount of oulhoriiollon lo be funded by bonds 170.IUAmount of ipKlaloiwi imffntt f T.4S0

if Iniialim "Number of li ilimenltEtllmoted oranf from County ot Monmoulh. IU.900*

Construction of on addition lo the Public Ltbrory Including purchaseand installation of original furnltningt and equipment tor sold odd!tion Sold improvement was oulhorlied by Ordtnonce adopted by soldBorougn Council on Morch 4. ifWBorough C-_Estimated Cost.Down Payment .United Statei GrantBondi ond notes authorizedPeriod otutefulneiiExpenses stated In OrdinanceAmount of euthorltolion lo be funded by bonds

% 4.000119.400\u,roa

10 yeors117,000

HI. in(li) Th* conslruetlon ot sidewalks ond wolkwayt al various locations 111)

PROSPECT AVENUE <W*lt Side)Lime Silver Pt Rood lo Willow DriveBituminous Concrete Walki — No Curbi

PROSPECT AVENUE (Welt SidelBorough Hall lo Rumson RoodConcrX* Sldawolki - Concrete Cwrbt

LITTLE SILVER POINT ROAD (North Side)School Croti Walk fo Parker AvenueBllumlnoui Concrete Walks - No Curbs

WHITE ROAD (North Sid*)•ranch Avenu* lo Sllverwhile AvenueBituminous Concrete Walks — No Curbs

SEVEN BRIOGES ROAD (Eait Sid*)Klngt Rood to Holly Tr*«Concrtt* Sidewoiks - Curbi

KVEN BRIOGES ROAD I Wesl Sid*)Klrtgt Rood to Holly Tre*Concrete Sld*wolks

RUMSON ROAD ISoulhSldeiS*v*n irldg*i Rood to McKlm Prop*rlyConcrat* Sfdewolki - Concrete Curbi

RUMSON ROAD (North Side)ProiDKt Avenue to Laurelwood DriveConcrtl* SJdewotki - Concrete Curbi

BRANCH AVENUE (West Side!Birch Avenue lo Carllite TerroceBituminous Concrete SUcwalki - NO I.I. Concrete Curbs

Said Improvements lo b* conslrucled in accordance with plant, ondS**CIIIcations prepored therefor by August R Pottel. Borough Engin**r and approved by told Borough Council Sold Improvemenl wat

lii.OOOI 1.000147000

ID yeans rtft

_ cJ approve .owthorli*d by Ordlnonc* odopted September I I . 1H7Eitlmoted Cotl

•onMona^nouthoriied :Period of ui*fuln*ss .EKpvnwt stated In Ordlnonc*Amount of aulhorliatlon to be funded . 117.000

Sactlon 4. It li hereby determined ond stoted Ihol monies exceedingW0.no, opproprloted for down poymcnti on copllol Improvemenlt or lor theeaottot (rnprovamanl fund In budgeli h*r*tolor* odopted for soid BoroughOr* now ovoHobl* to flnonce totd purpoict Th* ium of WO700 ii hereby opproprlotM and rtoppropriol*d from such monies to Its* payment of tht coil

S*c1lon I. It'll hereby determined and staled, at required by tn* Local•and Low, that th* *itlmal*d coif ot th* funding ot tald authorlied nolei isW71.H7 and that th* *illmot*d moilmwm omounl ol bonds necessary to behiwod for tuch funding It S771.H7.

Section » To fund the principal at V?\,HJ of Mid bond anticipationnot*t litu*d or outhoriied lo b* Hsued by laid ordinance! and reouired to belundad oi hrtlnlwfor* itoivd. bondi ot th* Borough of LIMI* Silver, In theCounty of Monmouth. New Jersey, of Iht agoregol* principal omounl ot177I.H7 or* hereby oulhorIred and tholl b* Istvod puriuonl lo ond in occoroonc* with Ih* pr*vliions of th« Local Band Lew Sotd bondi thell bear tnhx*il Ot a rot* p«f onnum ot may be hereafter determined wllhln the llmllottom pT*Krtb*d by tow. AM mailers with r*tp*ct lo told bondi nol determln*d by this ordinance tholl be d*f*rmln*d by resolutions lo be nereafteradapted

Sactlon 7. II l i htraby **t*rmln«d ond staled lhaf th* average period olOttMntu of ih* t*v*rol puraotvt h*r*lnb*for* oeicrlbod, occordlng tothrtr rawanoale lives, M i n t '"•« contM»roti*n fh* r*t#*ttiv« omownh otbsnek 10 bt fuu*d fwr th* wW t*v*rol purposes li a period af 1} H yeorscornputed tro*n fh* dot* of tald bondt

S*ct»on 0. It l l haroby determined ond iloted Ihol the Supplement OeblSMNrntnl r»aulr*d by th* Locol Bond Low hoi b**n duly mod* and tiled Infh* offtt* of In* Borough Clork 1 Hid Borough ond lhaf luch ilotam*nf so•itod ihowi that th* grots dobf of sold Borough, of defined in Section 40A! 143 of Rw Locol Bond Low. Il not increased by this ordlnonce. ond that fheban* oufharliadby Mtii orWoonc* or* ptrmIMed by on exception fo the deblHmftatlont pr*tcrlo*d by fh* Local Bond Law contained In Subdivision (bl*t Sacflatt 40A: >-7 of th* Local I N * LOW.

S*ctlon f. TM( ordlnonc* (hall lake *Tt*ct Iwenly days otler fh* first•uMlcoflon m*reol ofl*r final ooitoo*

STATEMENTTh* bond ordinance pubtithed herewith hot been Itntillv passed by the

Borough Council ol th* Borough of Dili* Silver, in the Counly ol Monmuulh.in the Stale of N*w Jertey, on the lllh day of July. 1*77. ond the twenty dayperiod of limitation within which a Suit, action or proceeding questioning thevofldlly ot such *ra1nonc* con be commenced, ai provided in Ihe Locol BondLow, hoi begun la run from ihe dole of the tint publication of tttit %ioi*

STEPHEN G GREENWOODBorough Clerk

JwtyU , S IMM

J4I Monmouth CountyNOTICI TOBIDDIRS

Recreation Vom ml t i l oners ot theCounty ol Monmoulh. New Jersey, tnthe meeting room of the Board ot flee• cation Commissioners, ADMIN ISTRATtvE OFFICES. Thompson Courtly Park. Ntwmo Springs Rood. Lincroft. New Jersey, until 10 00 a m ,prevailing lime. Monday. July 3i 1977ond then publicly opened and reod lorthe following

PRINTING ANDCIRCULATION OF TABLOID.

Contract Documents, including Insfrudion lo flinders Bid Forms ondcomplete plont ond specifications maybe eiamtnefl ol the Administrative Oflicet ot fix Monmoulh County ParhSystem, located in Thompson CountyPork. Newman Springs Road. Ltncroft New jersey, between Ihe hoursol V 00 O m . and 4 1 0 p m , prevailingl ime, doily Monday to Fr iday, inelusive The documents shall first beavailable 9:00 d mDrowtnas. kp«it 1 canons, bid lorms

and all forms required may be oblom

FICES set forlh above between thealo'(SUid limn \Bids muil be mride on the standorfl

proposal forms in Ihe manner dettgnated and required by fhe tbenf i ralions, mutt be enclosed tn sealed envelopes bearing Ihe name ond address efrhe Bidder*, designating Ihe name olthe bid on Ih* outside, addressed to theBoord of Recr*otion CommissionersMonmoulh Counly Park System. New

us Rood, Lmcro't. New Jr<and delivered al the place

and before Ih* hour above namedDuring Ihe performance ot this

contract, bidden are required fo comply with Ih * requirements of P LIt Me, 127

The owner reserves the right towaive any mlormalltlet In. or lo feiectany and oil bidt, and lo award Ihe conirmts in pur I or whole if deemed la fhebest mieresi of the Board of Recrea-tion Commissioners

No bidder may withdraw h n bidwithin thirty | Ml dayt offer lh* actualdale ol the opening thereof.

The Monmoulh County Board olRecreallon Commissioners shall reserv* Ihe right to hold bids tor thirtyIWI dayt prior lo awarding the coniract

By order ol Ih* Board of RecreationCommissioners of the County of Wonmouth

VICTOR E CROSSiNGERChairman

JAMES i TRUNCER.Secretory Director

July U t i | 46

NOTlCt TO BIDDER*Nolice is hereby aivett thai seoied

b)dt will be received by the MonmouthCounty Boord ot Recreution Committionert af Ihe Monmouth Counly ParhSystem A d m i n i s i r u t i v t O l t i r e s .Thompson County Pork, NrwmonSprings Road. Lincroll. New Jerteyuntil 10 00 A M prevai l ing l ime.Wednesday. August 10. 1977 and thenpublicly opened (or the lol lowing

i Sole ol Surplus vehlclet? Sale ol Surplus Equeslnan JumpsConlracl documents, including •«

slruclioni to btdderi. general condilions, and bid lormt may be obtainedtrom the Monmoufh County Parh Syt*tern Administrative O'ficet upon pubhcation of Ihit notice

Items offered tor sole may be viewcdat Ihe following locahonlsl betweenthe hour* ol 9 00 A M on iUOOPM

I Vehicle* — Thompson P a r k .Nrwmon Springs Rd ' LintrottN J

7 Equeiit MID - Boythoim Conservalian Area, Burlington Rd .freehold N J.

Bids musl be made on Ihe standardlorm ond In the manner prescribed inihe instructions lo bidderi Bidi mustbe encloted in a tealed envelope bearmg Ihe name and oddreit ot the bidrier, and musl be oxcompanted by ihrtallowing

A certified check mude payable lo Ihe Board of Rrcreation Commissioners in Iheomounl ot ten per cenl (to lol Ih* full amount ol fhe bidond delivered to the plnce ondbefore Ihe hour mentioned

- abov*The Monmouth Counly Parh Syilem

reserves the right to waive ony infor-malities, or tg r*|ect ony or all bidsond to accept bids m whole or in port itdeemed in Ihe best In tere i l ot IheBoard ol Recreaiion Commissioners

No Bidder moy withdraw h n bid'ithin thirty (Ml doys after fhe ncluai

dote ol bid openingThe Monmoulh Counly Bo

Aecreofi thanserve the right lo hold bidt fori*0. ctnys prior to acrepionce ot bids

By order ot Ihe Boord ot Retreotio"Commnsioneri of the County ol Monmouth

VICTOR E GROSSINGER.

JAMESJ TRUNCERSecretary Director

ADVERTISEMENT f OR BIDSMONMOUTH COUNTY

MOSQUITO fXTEBMINA T ION

AVIATNotice It hereby given thai sealed

bidt will be received a»d publiclyipened ond read ol 9:00 a.m , Monday.July 7S 1977. by the Monmoulh CountyMosquito Extermination Commissional its office. Waytide Road. TinlonFalls New Jersey, tor the lurninningond delivery ol aviation gatohne

Specificatiant lor aviation qatolinemoy be obtained ol the Commission \

cent ol the bid. poyable u c oditionolly lo the Manmouih CounlyMosqttto Extermination Commission,

hich chech will be forfeited mouldIhe successful bidder toil to enler mloontracl within ten (10) doyi from iheime said controcl is submit led to Ihe

successful bidderThe Monmouth County Mosquito E«rminolionai Commission reserves

the right to reject uny and all bidt il Inits opinion It is in Ihc best interest ofIw Commission to to doBidders ore required to comply wilh

the requirement! otP L 197$. Ch 177ROBERTOSTERGAARD

Superintendentjiy 14 S9J*

ADVERTISEMENT FOB BIDJMONMOUTH COUNTY

MOSQUITO EXTERMINATIONCOMMISSIONINSECTICIDES

Notice is hereby given that teoied

opened und 'eod at 10 00 « m Manday July 3S. 1977. by fhe MonmothCounty Moiauilo Extermination Commillion ol i l l office. Woytide Rood.Tmton Foils. New Jersey, tor Ihe furmvhinu and delivery ol inteclicidetSpecifications lor these materials mayw Obtained at Ihe Commission 1 oliceEach bid must be accompanied by u

:ertilied check or bid bond for ten 1IO1>er cent of the bid. payable unconlillonally lo the Monmoulh CountyMotquilo E•termination Commission,which check will be forfeited shouldhe successful bidder tail to enler intoonlracl within len (101 dayi trom theime said conirocl is submitted lo Ihr

successful bidderThe Monmoulh County Mosquito E>

erminoiion Commission reserves the' ' l f t ny ond all bidl II In i l l

iptnion il it tn the best intereil of ihe'ommission 10 to do

B'dders af* required lo comply withhe requirements of P L 1971. Ch 137

R AARDlendenf

19 14

250 CHher Public NoticesNOTI

TIMTICE OF AMOUNT,

. ' IM I AND PLACEOP REDEMPTIONSUPERIOR COURTOF NEW JERSEY

CHANCERY DIVISIONMONMOUTH COUNTY

Docket Ne F i l l * 7*TO: WILBUR DEVEAU WADE, MRS.WILBUR OCVEAU WADE. M l wife.ROBERT A. R E I V Y OHd MUTUALDISCOUNT COUP-

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that puruonl to un Order ol this Court mode

on fhe Sth day of July. 1977. the Courthas appointed the IH day of August.977. belween th* hours of 10 0 clock in

forenoon and Joe loch in the uttern. of the Office ol the TOR CollectorTreasurer ol the Borouah ol Tin

Foils. MuMcipol Center. SM UnionAvenue. Tinlon fa in New Jersey, atte time and place when and where ihe

defendants or any ot them moy redeem1* premises described m Ih* com-loint of the pigintift. Raymond L.cott. from In* lien or encumbronc* ol

the tox sole claim or nne ot the plainIII Defendants or ony ot Ihem may re

Ihcomploinl. by paying lo the ploinlift

the turn of f(.611 3i which Include!tne omount due on the Tan SoleCeriili

. interest and subsequent lanes_ intereti due on the purchase price

of th* plalnlitl. together wilh cottt olthis tuil lo be totted, the defendant ordefendants who redeem tholl be enilted to possession ot Mid londi ond

emises ond the certificate ot 'o* sal*duly endoritd for cunctllation ar at

AND TAKE FURTHER NOTICEthat in defoult ot said defendant! orany ot them paying to fhe piolntiff ihesnid tun. mleretl and coil ot aforetold Ol the lime and plrwr afnresoidthat thr told defendants will bt absoluely orborred ond fortclosed of androm all nghl and eauily at redemption

on. in ond To the toid lands and premlies and ev«rv purl thereof, and thatthereupon the plaintiff will hove an obwtute ond IndeleosIM* inlereil of inherltonce in let tlmpie In said landsand premises.

Said Tan Sole Certified* In th* comr wnl was given by Ruth B Crowto*d.hen Collector of Tones of Iht Borough

of Tmton Foils (New Shrewsbury) inht County of Monmouth and Slot* of

New Jtrtty. lo ih* piainim. RaymondL Scotf, on November ) , 197), and

Carter to visit N.J.to aid Gov. Byrne

WASIMNIITON ( A P ) -

President Carter warmly en-

dorsed Ihe re election bid of

New Jersey's Democratic

governor. Brendan Byrne.

yesterday and promised to

campaign tor him.

Carter staged an " i m -

promptu" Rose Carden news

conference lo embrace Ihe

embattled governor and wel-

come Byrne, his wife and five

of their seven children tu n

private Oval Office luncheon.

After saying he backed

Byrne. Carter was asked if he

would campaign in New Jer-

sey for the governor

"I'll see you up there." Car-

ter replied, adding lhat nu

specific plans have been

made yet.

Two governorships, in Vir-

ginia and New Jersey, are up

for grabs this year. Carter

had a similar luncheon last

month wilh the Democratic

candidate In Virginia. Henry

Howell. and gave Unwell <i

similar pledge of campaign

help

Bold Byrne and Howell

were early Carter supporters

and the President greeted his

Gas stationseige ends;four held

K I N N E L O N ( A P ) - A

tense, eight-hour seige at a

service station here ended sa-

fely yesterday when a tele-

vision newsman convinced

four robbery suspects to free

their hostages and surrender

to police.

New York television news-

man Chris Borgen negotiated

wilh the suspects for about 45

minutes before securing the

release «f station owner Bert

Ziem of Wayne; his son. Neil.

12 and attendant Waller Cour-

ier. U. of Butler. No injuries

were reported.

Authorities said Ihe four

suspects. Walter R. Sykes. 43.

of East Orange: Robert

Moore. 32. of Newark: Gloria

Mullins. 19. of Newark and

her 17-year-old sister, whose

name was withheld because

of her age. entered Bert's Te-

xaco in this Morns Counly

community at about 1:30 a.m.

A passing motorist told po-

lice four persons might be

staging a holdup at the ser-

vice station and authorities

surrounded Ihe area.

Slate police brought Sykes'

mother. Felice Murray of

East Orange, to the scene but

she was unable to convince

her son to surrender and re-

lease the hostages.

Borgen. a former police-

man, said the suspects recog-

nized him and requested to

speak to him. Sykes was af-

raid of getting shot by police

and insisted the confrontation

was just a misunderstanding,

he said

visitor from New Jersey by

saying. "I'll never forget the

lime you were so nice as to

welcome me Into your own

home."

A campaigning Carter was

an overnight guest of How-

ell's as well.

Byrne, responding lo a

question, acknowledged.

"We've got a lough cam-

paign-

When Carter was asked

why Byrne is regarded as

being In political trouble, he

said. ','II's easy to stay out of

trouble If you don't do any-

thing."

The President, who cam-

paign for Byrne in 1173. said

of thegovemor: .

"I've not observfcd'hnn los-

ing any elections . . . I've lost

more than he has."

C a r t e r den ied l h a t he

snubbed New Jersey, which

gave its electoral voles to for-

mer President Gerald R.

Ford, during the 1171 cam-

paign

He said he and his strate-

gists simply decided to con-

centrate on Ohio, al the ex-

pense of New Jersey and Cal-

ifornia, during the Democrat-

ic primaries.

No arson seenin fatal blaze

By JIM OSTROFF

FREEHOLD - Prelimi-

nary laboratory tests by Ihe

State Police Arson Squad in-

dicate arson was not Hie.

cause of a Sea Bright room-

ing house fire lhat killed four

men last month,

Andrew Manning, captain

of Ihe county detectives, said

yesterday that preliminary

tests by Ihe arson squad re-

vealed "no incindiary mate-

rials were Involved in the

fire"

The June 23 fire In a house

at I I New SI . Sea Bright,

look the lives of four mentally

handicapped men who were

former patients at Marlboro

and Greyslone Park Psy-

chiatric Hospitals.

The men had allegedly been

moved illegally from a Red

Bank boarding house to Sea

Bright M r s ^ £ a * « * King

Greer. the'tfew Sy: house

owner, is scheduled to answer

charges that she permitted

the operation of an unlicensed

rooming house July 20 in Sea

Bright Municipal Court.

Capt. Manning noted lhat

yesterday's lab findings are

not conclusive, though. He

said that a more detailed lab

study would be completed in

"three to four weeks"

Meanwhile. Capt. Manning

said that a joint invesgiation

by state, county and Sea

Bright police Is continuing

"We've interviewed dozens of

people to dale." he said. "Al

this point. I can't say when

our investigation will be com-

pleted."

Forster to get $27.78for 10 days of work

MIDDLETOWN - Wlllard

G. Foster, who resigned from

the Sewerage Authority effec-

t ive May 10 because he

moved from the township,

will receive $27 78 In salary

for the first 10 days of the

second quarter of the year, if

figures computed by Fred-

erick A. Eldridge. an author-

ity member, are correct

Mr. Eldridge objected last

night to a voucher calling for

payment of 1110 to Mr. Fos-

ter, pointing out that the au-

thority's quarters begin Feb

1. May 1. Aug 1 and Nov. 1.

Since each member is paid

11.000 a year, or J250 a quar-

ter (90 days). Mr. Eldridge

said Mr. Foster is actually

due only 127.78 for Ihe 10 days

he sat In the quarter begin-

ning May 1.

Other authority members

agreed Since a check has not

yet been sent Mr. Foster, the

adjustment was easily made

With Mr Eldridge. lone Re

publican authority member.

abstaining, the authority

voted lo name Edward P.

Carey, a Democratic mem-

ber, to Mr. Foster's post as

authority secretary-treasurer.

A replacement for Mr Foster

remains to be named to the

authority by the Township

Committee, but has been fore-

stalled by a tie vote because

Commitieeman Richard V.

Kelly, a Democrat, is on va-

cation.

Replying to questions by

Mr. Eldridge regarding the

local public contracts statute

which went into effect May 9

20, Vincent J. Jennings, au-

thority attorney, advised that

purchases of all products and

services that may be ex-

pected to exceed $2,500 yearly

by experience must now be

put out to public bid. regard-

less of how much Is being1 spent at any one time during

the year. The attorney ruled

that bills approved by the au-

thority last night comply wilh

the new statute.

Sykes c la imed he had

stopped to get a flat tire fixed

and there had been no rob-

bery attempt, Borgen said.

Sykes asked Courier to verify

the story and the hostage did.

although a machete was

being held against his neck at

the time, the newsman said

Morris County Prosecutor

Peter Manahan later said

none of the tires on the sus-

pects'car was flat.

Family picnicfor Democrats

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS

— The Democratic Club plans

its annual family picnic (rom

10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Saturday at

Ihe Sandy Hook Off icers

Beach

Activities include games for

children throughout the day,

a fishing contest, and swim-

ming at the beach.

Tickets for the event will

Include food, beverages,

games and admission to Ihe

end of Sandy Hook. Advance

reservations are not neces-

sary.

Michael Debbs. 19 Navesink

Ave . or Donald Loftus. E.

Garfield Ave.. may be con-

tacted for ticket information.

Mrs. Jay Kellers, Demo-

cratic Club president, invites

all interested residents to at-

tend the next club meeting

July ll in club headquarters.

First and Washington Avcs.

» Ottar P*ac ttaaen

Bond sale postponedfor revised estimates

UNION BEACH - The $16.4 million sewer revenue bond

sale scheduled for today has been postponed, according to Ihe

financial advisor of Ihe Bayshore Regional Sewerage Author-

ity.

Jerome Burke, president of Underbill Associates Inc., Red

Bank, said the bond sale originally scheduled for July 14 had

been postponed so Ihe township engineer could revise esti-

mates of sewage flow in the prospectus. A new date hasn't

been set. he said.

The Sewerage Authority agreed last month to refinance

$14 million of bond issues in order to finance improvements In

the system. The new bond issue will total 116,350.000.

Mr Burke said he doesn't want the delay to adversely af

fed the bond sale.

Find bones at site dig

took IW) of MorlfOfet on poo* ; u .and wnkh Ccrlltlcot* c *v *n londt andprtmttn tetwahj In tht Borough of T mton Fell i , Cevnty at Manmguth ondtat* af Now Jertey known and detx.noted oi Lol 1. •lock I4J, on th* TORMa» of the •**owon at T inian Foilt

HENRY A. KAPLAN110 Slot* Highway No 1)

Neptum. N*w J*rt*y or?»Attorney fot riaintlll

J * U U t «

MORRIS TOWNSHIP (AP)

— Bones that appear to be

from a human foot have been

found at a site here where

Morris County authorities are

digging for the body of a

woman who has been missing

nearly four years, authorities

said.

Morris County Medical Ex-

aminer Dr. Robert Goode and

a state official arrived at the

scene late Wednesday and be-

gan digging around the bones

by hand and passing the soil

to investigators, who sifted it

for evidence.

Keyport girl attends

citizenship institute

KEYPORT - Kim Brady,

24 Prospect St.. attended the

Girls' Citizenship Institute al

Douglass College last month

under the sponsorship of the

Women's Club of Keyport.

Kim, the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs Richard Brady, will

bt a senior at Keyport High

School. She plans to study

languages following gradu-

ation

Flood lights and generators

were brought to the area be-

hind a former picture frame

shop. The search for the body

of Maria Lopez would contin-

ue through the night, county

Prosecutor Peter Manahan

said from a tent headquar-

ters.

The woman's estranged

husband, Eugene, 52, of Chat-

ham, who was being held in

$100,000 bail on the murder

charges, brought authorities

to the suspected graveilte,

Manahan said.

Widows, widowers

welcome at socialPERTH AMBOY - Mon-

mouth Counly widows and

widowers of any faith are In-

vited to attend a social lo be

sponsored by the Middlesex

Catholic One Parent Organi-

zation (COPO).

The event In scheduled for I

p m. Aug. f i t I d * Mooie

Lodge, $M Convery Blvd. Re-

freshmenu and live music

will be featured.

Snuffy Smith Dennis the Menace SHREWSBURY, N J THURSDAY. JULY 14. 1977 The Daily Ifctfrter 27

WOULD WE ORflP THISCUP OF FLOUR OFFAT ELVINEV'S HOUSEFERMEURIAH?

SHORE, LOWEEZV-I'D BE PLUMBTICKLED TO

VA/HAR'S TH" DADBURN

ZIPPY-CODE?

FOR 6OSH S A K E s \ _ 'WHAT ARE "XDU /V7V?

Mary Worth

SHAKIN6 THEHAIR OUT OF

AAV HAIR.

BARBARA PREFERS IT . ' -SHE •••WOULD \RATHER SETTLE FOR A TRAY IN HERROOM •••AND LI5TEN TO ROCK RTCORD5

WHILE SHE EATS/

GOOO.'THEAROMA WHEN

YOU OPENED THEPOOR MADE ME

RAVENOUS/

IF 1OU WILLWIT HERE. I'LL

ONLY TWOPLACES?- I

DONT VWWTTOFORCE X X K

DAUGHTER TOBAT

COME IN, MRS. MILESTHE 'POT Hi FEU* ISREADY—AND I WAS JU5T

The Wizard of Id

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FROM THE?

FRONT.'

TUATS CHICKEN A LA KINGTHAT WONT QUITE MAKE IT/

WHATiS CHICKENA. LA PPINCE?

THE CHICKEN A LA PRINCEWMATOOVOU ;RECOMMEND-? 1

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Crossword puzzleACROSS

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Yesterday's Puzzle Solved:

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"When Daddy turns this one, the windshieldwipers start bowing to each other."

Your horoscope, birthdayThursday, July 14 - Born

today, you are one of thosecurious individuals who cannothelp becoming involved inother people's problems nomatter how many times youmay have been warned aboutoffering unsolicited opinion,advice, warning or suggestionto those in difficulty You can-not resist doing it whenever aperson is distressed by circum-stances of which you have ex-perience or upon which youhave definite views. You mustbear in mind, however, thatdef in i te views are notnecessarily reasonable, logicalor correct Others may refuseto be influenced by you.Ultimately, friends learn totolerate your efforts to in-fluence them; strangers,however, may react withanger.

One of those who needs agreat deal of affection, youhave difficulty displaying

openly the human warmth thatelicits from others the affectionyou need This, indeed, is theparadox of your emotional ex-istence - one which will oftenleave you disappointed andfrustrated. You are able,however, lo effect extremelyclose and dependable relation-ships with the young, who areow able to discern beneathwhat adults take for inter-ference.

Friday, July ISCANCER (June 21-July 221 -The vnuni! appreciate vourefforts on their behalf. Refuseto do things by halves, regard-less of what others' advice maybe.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - Turna friendly attitude upon (hoseof. whom you would ask favors.Even your enemies will give into you today if you try.VRQO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Ifyou have done your "home-work," you should be able to

solve business or professionalproblems without further adoTake a stab at it.LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) -Keep your mind on business-even after business hours. Thisis a good time to take stock ofyour own assets.SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) -Friends whom you have beenmore or less neglecting latelycan be of tremendous help toyou at this time - if you willmake them (eel welcome.SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec.21) - You will have to come loan understanding with co-workers before you will be ableto make further progress Air,important issues.CAPRICORN IDec 22-Jan 19)

- This should be a very sue:cessful day for (he Capricornwhose intention was to shoreup a somewhat deterioratingfriendship

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb 18)- Employment problems must

SheinwokPs bridge adviceby Alfred Shein wo kf

Old bridge players neverrlie; they just lose their fiIU'SMV Rut if they're oldenough and smart enough,their finesse may surpriseyou.

The North American Championships, scheduled to starttomorrow at the PalmerHouse, in Chicago, bring tomind a championship teammatch of some years ago whenAlvin Roth, veteran NewYork expert, surprised hisopponents.

West led his top clubs, andRoth ruffed. Roth returnedthe king of hearts to the ace,and West returned a ratherdesperate (and foolish) king ofspades.

Roth took the ace of spadesand drew trumps. Are youready to snicker when Rothloses the diamond finesse anda spade I rick for down one?

After drawing trumps,Roth led a diamond to dummy's ace! The king dr-opped,and Roth made an overtrick.

WOULD HAVE BID

As Roth later pointed out,West had already shown upwith two aces and two kings.If West also had the king ofdiamonds he would have bidor doubled instead of passingat his first turn.

Since East surely had theking of diamonds, the finessecouldn't work, and Roth's onlychance was to play the ace andhope that the king would drop.

DAILY QUESTIONPartner opens with one

spade, and the next playerpasses. You hold: •Q1085V 106,1 0K »Q9872. What doyou say'.'

ANSWER: Rid two spades.If you had a low singleton indiamonds and a king in one ofthe other three suits, youwould bid twu clubs and raisespades later to show a handtoo strong fora single raise.

( A POCKET GUIDE TOBRIDGE' written by AlfredXheinwold is available Getyour copy by sending >1 00 toThe Red Bank Register, P.OBox t i l l , Los Angeles, Calif90053)

not be allowed to get out ofhand. See difficulties for whatthey are minor barriers to suc-cess, not major ones.PISCES (Feb 19-Manh 20) -The mutual affairs of a lovedone and yourself may causemore difficulties than you anti-cipated. Give them the timethey need, regardless.ARIES (March 21 April 19) -If you combine the wisdom ofyour head with the sympathyof your heart, you will makethe right decision regardingpersonal relationships.TAURUS (April 20-May 201 -Be guided by your intuitivelikes and dislikes today. Thosewho offend you are to beavoided; you cannot afford ir-ritations now

GEMINI (May 21 .June 20) -Unless you make good use ofyour time this morning, youwill surely fall behind schedulethis afternoon. Keep alert toanother's monds

South dealerEast West vulnerable

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WEST EAST• K3 401085^A4 ^ 10630 8732 0 K• AK653 + Q 9 8 7 2

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HOW DID YOU 6£T \^QUT OF 6OlN6?y

I FOLLOWED AVERY SIMPLE PLAN..

I HIP UNDER AW BEDFOR THREE W6EK5?

Beet le Ba i ley

(6I6H.') I ALWAYS LOOKSO OLP THE FIRSTTHING IN THEMORNIN6/

BUT ytXITH RETURNSAS I SHAVE, PRESS,EAT ANP START

MOVIN&

,..ANP SETAWAY FROMTHE MIRROR

SHREWSBURY, N, J THURSDAY. JULY 14. 1977

Area men and women active on college campusesCart Jckisoi, ton of Mr.

and Mrs Ctrl Johnson ofLiurelwood Drive, CollsNeck, has been awarded theRensselaer Medal from Kensulaer Polytechnic InstituteThe medal Is an honor giventhe 11th grade student for out-standing achievement in thestudy of mathematics and sci-ence during the junior year atMarlboro High* Schmil.

Leaue Heggle of TintonFalls and Pamela Keyl ofHolmdel have been named lothe dean's list at Cedar CrestCollege, Allentown. Pa., forthe spring semester.

Amy Brtza, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Allan B Broza.B Deal Lake Point Road, andKevla M. Falco. son of Mrand Mrs. Garret! Faleo. 1405Vina Ave., Wanamassa, wereselected to serve as residentassistants in Bucknell Univer-sity's dormitories.

J»nel H. Splaa of Red Bankwas named to the dean's listat Fairleigh Dickinson Uni-versity at the Teaneck-Hack-ensack campus.

Maareea Noel Leonard ofAtlantic Highlands. VictoriaL. Giilfla of Freehold andMartin Via Walsum of Howellwere inducted into Phi ZelaKappa, the campus1 honor so-ciety at Fairleigh DickinsonUniversity, Rutherford. CarolJ. Ramatowskl, of Holmdelwas inducted into Phi OmegaEpsilon, also an honor so-ciety.

Frank J. Crupl of Red Bankand Mary Ellen Burke andDonald Dobrswolski ofShrewsbury, were named tothe honors list at the Tea-neck-Hackensack campus ofFairleigh Dickinson Univer-sity.

Robert Wes Allison, son ofMr. and Mrs. William C. Mar-tin of Lincroft was awarded a1600 a year honorary me-morial scholarship fromNorth Carolina Wesleyan Col-lege, Rocky Mount, N.Cwhich he will be attending inthe faU.

Jo» Harris, Edwards PointRoad. Rumson, was named to

tne dean's list and elected se-nior class president at Keene(N.H.) State College

Nicholas J. Comsenllno,Monroe Ave , Shrewsbury,was named lo the dean's listat Trenton Stale College.

David A. Demalo of RedBank, was named to thedean's list a! West VirginiaTeciXMontgomery, W Va

Margaret Smeal of Rumsonwill be doing medical re-search (or eight w.eeks at theIndiana University MedicalCenter in Indianapolis She isa member of the National Sci-ence Foundation High SchoolStudent group

George Kraemer, son ofMr and Mrs George T Krae-mer of Holmdel was named tothe dean's list at Florida In-stitute of Technology. Melbourne, where he is enteringhis sophomore year as a Bio-Oceanography major

Miss Robin Snowden.daughter of Mr and Mrs.Robert Snowden of 16 Larch-mont Drive, Colts Neck, willenter the freshman class atthe School of Nursing. DukeUniversity, in the fall. MissSnowden is' a graduate ofMarlboro High School, 1977.

Avery E. Smith, daughterof Mr and Mrs. Edward IISmith Jr.. 31 ShrewsburyDrive, Rumson. and Ann V.R. Halsey, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Alexander V R. Hal-sey, Locust Point Road, Lo-cust, were named CollegeScholars, the highest recogni-tion for academic achieve-ment for the spring term atMiddlebury (Vt) College

David M. Ham of Middle-town was named to the dean'slist at Northwood Institute.Midland, Mich

Named to the dean's list atRensselaer Polytechnic In-stitute. Troy, NY. were L>nnBertram of Atlantic High-lands, itouglas S. Daudelln ofColts Neck. Wayne Law ofMiddletown. Ross N. Futerfasof Tinton Falls; Barry H. Foxof Morganville and JonathanMaps of West Long Branch

Donna Peseux, daughter of

FDU graduates140 from county

There were 140 MonmouthCounty students among the3.S00 undergraduates andgraduates receiving degreesfrom Fairleigh Dickinson Uni-versity. Commencement ex-ercises were held at theschool's three campuses inTeaneck-Hackensack, Ruther-ford and FIOrham-Madison

The graduates include:Rlchord V Huong, M B A and John

M Tl«rn»y. B S . Betlofd, Morilynrt* ALuOIQ. N i A a n d Bruce C, Miller. M SCol t l N e e * . V lncenl G A r m s t r o n g .B A . Jonlci M. Cleaver. B S and Jotepti P Cleaver, B 5 . Deal, Alvm latmM S , Deal Porh, Robert C Anderson.M B A , Eddie Pong Chan, M S E E .Courtrnoy B CIHIord, M S , Jomet JOurkln, M B A.. Perry Eng. M S WllHorn H Kamenel. M S E E . Dirk RK l o i i , M 8 A D a n e K Krc lgh l .M B A ; Eugene Cambert, M S , RobertL Mooreheod . M B A . George w

• S E E . Herman W Redd. M B ARoberto Sonlloao. M S E E-. Wllliom ESmith, M B . A . Peter E StevensM . S . E . E . . Nicholas E S ivmansh i .M S . E E . Brendo B T.orOon M B Aand Peter Yuen, M S . Eatontown

Gory M Felter, M S and Ronald Wwenberg. M B A . Engllthtown. Jeonette K Bloke. M A., and Bernard A R

Gerit.'M B A . Farmingdale, Froncis JM a r t i n . M.B A . E d w a r d A Rose.M B.A qnd Kenneth B Sllnson. M B A

M B A . Joseph DeBloslo B S . SamuelH Georoe. M S E E . RlchorO E Mopper. M B A . Shirley T Ikeda. M AGerald B F Kosluk. 6 S . Cynthia JLeni. B S.. Williom C Mock. M A . Marlone L Marshall. 6 A . Sidney OpatutB A . Perry yvolkofflti. B S and Potricla A. Yoclls. M B A . Freehold

Peter Bellini Jr . B A . Elten L Bump.B S . Ronald M GImpel M B A , HyrnonO Sapersteln, M A and Stanley J Wnuko«vskl. M A , Hai let Charles V Co.2nd, M.A . Barbara K Curr le . B.SFranteseo Polmlsono. M S . and CarolJ RomatowHI, B.S , Holmdel. CoroleENlnger. M A , Bruce R Ellis, M B AGlnoeVL Modae. B 5 . John T NonneyB S . J o i t o h J P u c i l o w s k l Jr

Mr. and Mrs Donald Peseux,Silverside Ave , Little Silver.was named lo the dean's listat Trenton Slate College,where she is presidi'iit ofhousing

Lisa L. Molke, H IvlnsPlace, Rumson. and Amy.Broia, 65 Deal Lake PointRoad, Wanamassa, wereelected to Alpha Lambda Del-ta, national scholastic frater-nity for freshman at BucknellUniviTsllv, rjsirt«hiirg Pj

Patricia C. Kennedy,daughter Of Mr and Mrs.Robert J. Kennedy, 9 Naves-ink River Road. Red Hank.

was named to the dean's listat Monmouth College. WestLong Branch

Carey B Cowaa of ColtsNeck. Eileen M. Blunifalha!of Freehold. Marilyn I. Mtum-of Interlaken, David B. I.enzof Leonardo. James ft. Bashof Lincroft. Elizabeth G. Ed-wards of Little Silver. Nancyi: Murphy of Manasquan.Richard J. Florlno of Malawan. Wendy J. Larson of Mid-dletown, Judy E. Smith ofOcean Grove, Michael C. Lob-dell of Red Bank. ElizabethA. Kelley and Judith K. Millsof Rumson. Amy Broza and

Gerald E. Harper, son ofMr. and Mrs. Eugene W. liarper, New Monmouth wasnamed editor-in-chief of theNew York Unlversitv Law

*H«f«w Mr Harper will

Gloria J Hughes of Wana-massa, Janet M. Srhrolh ofWest Allenhurst and Paul J.RIU of West Long Branch.

.Were ajl named to the dean's gew iyi> u «, . . . . . , . . , «»»Tfsi a\ Bucknell University "Ttettew. Mr Harper will

Sharoa K. Peterson of Nep- oversee publication of six is-tune and Culelte Sfceehy of " *Freehold achieved a perfectaverage of 4.0 at Bucknell

Colgate University awardedthe dean's award for academ-ic excellence to Betsy Purseddaughter of Mr. and Mrs.Robert B. Pursell. 130 Deep-Rober pdale Drive. Middletown. Shewill be entering her junioryear at Colgate

oversee publicatisues of the Law Reviewwhich deals with topics of in-terest to the legal communityHe is a graduate of Mater DeiHigh School and Rulgers Col-lege (magna cum laude) InNew Brunswick.

Donald Plgnalaro, son ofMr and Mrs. Joseph C. Pig-nataro of Shrewsbury, wasawarded a |300-a-year honor-

ary memorial scholarshipfrom North Carolina Wes-leyan College, Rocky Mount,N.C., where he will be afreshman in'the fall

Karen Klsenman, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Ed Eisen-man. 27 Newman St.. WestKeansburg. was initiated into'Kappa Delta social sorority atEast Carolina University.Greenville. N.C., where she Isentering her junior year as atherapeutic recreation major.

Karen Ryan, daughter ofMrs. Edmund Ryan, 171 Pin-ckney Road. Little Silver, andthe late Mr. Ryan, attained

dean's list at St. Leo (Fla.)College, where she Is a physi-cal education major.

. Named to the dean's list atMiami University. Oxford,Ohio, were Rtkert E. Satty,Idlewlld Lane, Matawan; Ju-line Ellea Tracy. HlllyerCircle. Middletown and Mi-chael P. Martian, Weal Chi-cago Blvd., Sea Girt.

Peter A. Lehman, son ofMr. and Mrs. Robert L. Leh-man. Little S i lver , w a snamed to the dean's list i tthe College of Engineering atthe University of Delaware,Newark.

CHANNEL'S

THGHJU SUE!

M S E E ond Vmcent A Ruocto B SHowell

Juo* T Martin. M A Keyiio'1 <-O'tG Go*s WA nnd Ar'hur F GffmninM S . LmcfQtl. George Cohen M 5Gene J DeFolco B A . Mo/ei A P C MM A MicheiKG Plummer. M A , Li'irpSliver; Hotie't 0 Baid*>n. M B AMohlon A Gnmev M S &len.vood BHarper D U D , Stirah H HarlenMn'fM A . Merle C Koenig. M B A RoUi'uiH Kurek, M S . Jud'trt A Ren/o, M Aond Stephen C Whilmofe. M B A . LenaBranch. John P De»mond. M i . Manalapon. Sondra P Gitltn M A . BarryT Knoth. M P A and Ro^s S NingtvM B A . Marlboro

Horvey Braaf- M B A . Michael )Dt l t i . B I • John J t want V A E MIHbe»h Brntmtiler Ever.*. M A Ralph JHdllmarh M S M E Lou. I PppM S . Frieda S.lverman M A Wtjrti.uMenoker Simon, M A ond Koren K.

Sancht, B A . Carol Ann Oruin.Lynne Honei, B S . Alan M Horhbe<gM S . John J Ruga, M 5 E E J u " "Berei Sheora 6 4 . ond Eltio A Yoru%chott. B S . Middlrlown, Aiige'o N O"wary. M A Kolhl«n Gilva'y. M A CindMary Jone Whorlon $hu. M A M a "mouth Beach

Stanley A Grohowtki. B b i E Mu>gonvtlle. Alien Siutiky. M S Ookhun'Alan P Dublei M S E E Raymond Atrw.n . M S E E . IdeK E Kuhalk i iM S E E Mark Seltier M S E E andAnthony M Tom MSfc E Ocean v-ncent S Capfio, M P A . Keith C Oonoidton, M S and Hong v Lee. M B AOtfonport Tommy Cheng M S Sally

Eniobelh 0 Srhum.ll, M A . Port Monmouth, and Saivatore A. Baitarco. w ARum&on

Anthony D Crupil B S . J a m e s «

M B A , George W Gaodiry M B AJane W Jeter. M A , Froncu R LewsM S . John P Posten M P A. . Bernodtftte R Romano, B S . Jo*eph Itock. M S E ' E ond Meianie S WaiB A , Red Bank Mary El len Bur*? .B S . Donald A Dobrowolsk. B S JohnR Stolena, M B A and Dnv.il A Tyburtki. M P A Shrewsbury Ronnld GOoPonle M B A . Ronald J Dluao1-'M S • Donald C Donahue V S F EGerhard Mtttermoier M B A . HntOn

milArline Biorkrtfr Evans M A . Joseph

A LaGoipa M S , Kathleen J OuigleyB S , and Gerard 1- i m n o i i M B AWe*t Long Branch Nancy Borthay.B S . ond John R Winter B S . A t s tDeal and Robert F Nekr&M. M B AWest End

Newark economyfaces uncertainty

(Continued)water and sewer services.

"I believe the control of theeconomic part of the city is inthe hands of the private sec-tor, and not government Theprivate sector would muchrather not have poor people,but they're not going to par-ticipate in solving the prob-lem unless they can see aprofit," he said.

Most of the business leaderswho have to answer questionsabout the city's future liveoutside the city. Many of

-them think shrinkage of thecity is acceptable, 'some cityofficials are planning for apopulation increase; othersa y the only hope for increas-ing Newark's population isanother energy crisis

"I think what we havefailed to look at is what thecity is going to look like in thefuture. I don't think that man-ufacturing industry is goingto come back. You're not go-'•f to have stores lining Main

; and doctor's shingles

hanging outside." said Pru-dential board chairman Don-ald S McNaughton.

"I don't see any change inthe trend toward suburbanand rural living. I don't seeany trend toward industriesmoving back," he said 'JMyou try to fill it up with some-thing to make it like it used lobe. you're making a mis-take."

Glbosn doesn't believe any-one can accurately tell whereNewark is going

"I don't have a vision Idon't think it's important 1don't think it's important tohave a vision of what the pop-ulation is going to be." hesaid. "You plan for what theneeded facilities are. Youdon't plan a city that's 300years old. We need housing,so we plan for it.

"We can have all the desireand plans we want. If wedon't have the money, wecan't do anything "

Tomorrow: Where are theyMiff

BAYTHROtKM W

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TEE-OFF TIME — Golfers from aroundthe state gathered at the NavesinkCountry Club yesterdny to compete In trie first round of the NJ. State GolfAssociation Chompionships^Acilon continues today. The finals are sched-uled for tomorrow.

Navesink's proa shot off pace

-NAVESINK - Jaitin Spi|fc"*Eqfl ofthe Monlammy Countn Club m Alpinegrabbed the tint-round leavd i•> the N .1Stale Golf Association Open ' h.impnin-shlps yesterday al the Navewnk CountryClub, here, but n could have been imsipro Gordon Leslie's da\

Eoff. who came in with .1 blistering \lon Ihe firsl nine holes, finished his rt.iywith a 37 on the l a i nine i M a Ml onestroke ahead of the'•-lii'hti-. Jwip|iulutTtjLeslie who was at five midei pal afterthe firsl 12 holes

Leslie then paired Ihe ISth before goingon a bogey binge lie three-putted Ihefth through IMh He missi'il ihe RrMtl nnthe 13th bul managed in get a par Hecame in with 3M7-70, tied wild two oth-era.

"I fell asleep on the putl Leslie -aid."and then losi my concentration Whenasked if he fell n was a disadvantagebeing a host pro. Leslie si"l "II •work against you I Hltifli II p •of the preparation foi Ihl cvenl I didn'tfeel any pressure when I u:is live underpar. .

LesUe birdied the first hole" DTI 9 Id-foolputt and then the two f inn 10 Fee) Hehad a par on the 10th and on the llih with15 and 6 fool putts, rgsDvvtivt'l}

Dave Alampi. Leslie's assistant 111 \ avesink. was right behind nil bos! at S9 :iii-71. tied with Bveothei

Alampi carded three birdies .mil caratin satisfied with his round 'Anytime youcome in under pur you have lo be latisfied." he said His score gave linn an ex-cellenl chance ol making tomorrow'squalifying cut in tins tin la; tourna-ment

Dick Kiefer. who hja wqn iin lourna'menl for the last two years hoi 35-37-72Kiefer. from Canoe Hrnnk petUd '•»• Itn-firsl pro to win three consoewtivu titles mmore than 511 years "1 think ! m still Inthe race. I don't (eel thai [here is anjpressure, Involved in going fof threestraight. " he said

BAMM PRO PLAYS — Tom Ulozos,representing Bomm Hollow CountryClub, played In the state champion-ships yesterday at the NavesinkCountry Club. He finished the dayWith a 75, six strokes off Ihe lead.

Doug Sle'lei, BotlosrolPc' f Docriiien. Wou«i TaborBruce Young Monlcloi'Billy ZioBro Tammy BrookDave Alampi. NavmnkTim Moore PlavbOV ClubMike StuOMflielo Rocho*av River' do" L von Bomm Hollow*JimWcv*r TovltlocfcBob ROM BoituirolPele, Fomiono. Cre»tmonl' SooHowien, WoodlofceMike eurhe Sr . DealD'Cfc Kielfr.Cono* Brook• Jimmy Dee. fttdgtwood' Rurmrd Kerpcr. Iroidburn

Omer Lacol ScertfIrv Van Brunl Hollywoodlorry Mullen. HollywoodTom Ulotai. Bomm Hollow• Mike'Davino Bomm Hollow• M.ke Burke Jr . Deal• Wm Criorpefc NoveiinkTony Bruno BoMleor Ou"dJ.ni Jewell SprinoLoke• Rich ColagourI. Oltf 0'chordMilt McOonle'. Covered BridgeTpdflmckbuin Deal• O t N O U S O M A T i U K S

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SHREWSBURY, N J THURSDAY, JULY 14. 1977 T h e EMtyRegfetCT 2 9

!& ifDISAPPOINTED LESLIE - Gor-don Leslie, Navesink Country Clubpro, finished the day one stroke be-hind he leader, Spike Eoff of Mon-tamy. Leslie started the day In ex-cellent form, but settled for a 70.

One of the bin thrills of the day oc-curred when 20-year-Old Mike Rurke Jr.,son of Ihe Deal Country Club pro. shol ahole in one on Ihe 184 yard seventh holerlurk'c. whose father was playing right lie-hind him. is a junior al Miami of OhioUniversity. His day wasn't going accord-ing to plan until Ihe big surprise

Butke Jr carded .'I9-.17-75. His fatherposted 37-35-72

The young Burke, who used a four-ironin firing his first ace in competition, is aChristian Brothers Academy graduate.

Kofi, i 36-year-old Oklahoma Stale Uni-versity grad in his seventh year at Mon-tammy, said. "I hit good drives in keyspots, bul I had a few bad ones, too " Hehail • 12-foot birdie putt on one and thenbirdied the five with a 30-footer Hewound up with seven birdies for Ihe day

His sore spot came on Ihe 389 yard 12thhole which he triple bogeyed He hit awedge over the green and into Ihe streetout of bounds. "I was hilling good wedgeshots all day until then." he said

Tom Ulozas, Hamm Hollow CountryClub pro who played on the PGA circuit(or three years, finished far down Ihe listat 37-3875. tied with Rollins College ofFlorida graduate Mike Davino. also agraduate of Red Bank Catholic HighSchool Davino also was representingBamm Hollow

Halpern's big TJeep Beep9

leaves Benihana fans agogBy KEN GRAYZEL

P O I N T P L E A S A N TBEACH - "This is probablythe most satisfying win I everhad, and that Includes IheUS. Championship I won lastyear." said Joel Halpern. ashe won the Benihana OffshoreGrand Prix by a 17 minutemargin here yesterday.

The 37-year-old conlraclorfrom Bronxville, N.Y. fin-ished Ihe 178-inlle race in twohours and 47 minu tes inchoppy waters. Halpern's 38-foot "Beep, Beep" was one ofthe heavier boats racingwhich gave him an advantagein the water because of thelarge swells.

Yesterday's win placed Hal-pern In the number one spoton the national circuit Threemajor offshore races remainthis year.

Preston Henn of PompanoBeach. Fla. took second placein his "Bertram 49er" clock-ing three hours and four min-utes. Rocky Aoki of NewYork City look third in Ben-ihana

"I have to win this race."said Aoki before the' race be-gan "If I break down I can-not participate In the U.S.Championship

Betty Cook of NewportBeach. Calif., the only womanon the national circuit, led Iherace through the first twocheck points By Ihe seventhcheck point. Ms. Cook was insecond place but her boat raninto problems on the checkpoint before Ihe finish andshe was towed in.

" I have never finished arace in New Jersey." saidMs Cook "I've always hadmechanical problems ' Ms.Cook has raced in Ihe Ben-ihana three consecutiveyears

" T h a i Betty Cook Is abear," said Halpern whenasked if she was a lough per-son to race. "That boatmoves and si does Ihe ladybehind the wheel"

Bill Elswick of Fort Lau-derdale. Fla. look first in the100-mile production race forsmaller boats on the samecourse. Elswick began racingonly last year and yesterdaywas his first big victory. Heraced in the Benihana GrandPrix last year. " I had juslgotten into first place nearingthe finish and then blew avalve." he said

Elswick said that the walerwas "sometime choppy andsometimes smooth ' Naviga-tion was tough according toElswick. "Just about every-body missed Ihe first checkpoint ' Elswick reached Ihefirst check point second, be-hind Bill Gazell of Sea Girt

Gazell placed fourth in theproduction race and gavemuch of the credit to his na-vigator. Dave Greaves of Bos-toa Mass "We were Ihe firstboat lo the firsl check pointand no one was near us." saidGazell

Gazell said he was satisfiedwith his performance. "Webroke down for eight minutesand had to hot wire the en-gine. Six boats passed us by.bul we came back." he said.

Hazards befell many of the26 product ion e n t r a n t s ."Showgun" operated by SteveD e G u l i s of Toms R i v e rburned and sank None of thecrew members was injured

James Talbott's Aft' R-UToo suffered a cracked hull.The Flying Machine I I oper-ated by I rv Burnst ine ofMiami. Fla. had a broken en-gine Bob Moore's Ship On Itfrom New Baltimore. Mi. sus-tained a broken gas lank.

Aoki's restaurant chain,Benihana of Tokoyo. spon-sored Ihe race for Ihe thirdconsecutive year.

Li

BENIHANA CHAMP — Joel Halpern of Bronx- pern's win at Point Pleasant Beach, has boostedvllle, N.Y. won the Benihana Open Class In 2:47, a him Into the top position on the national circuit.17 minute margin over second place-finisher. Hal-

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Anderson places 2 Cubson NUs All-Star mound

KM ReuscheI Gary Lavellr

NEW YORK (AP) - Starter Rick Reuschel and relieverBruce Sutter of the Chicago Cubs have been named to the National League All-Star team by Manager Sparky Anderson

The two Cub hurlers will be joined by .loaquin Anduiar nfHouston, John Candelana of Pittsburgh. Gary Lavelle of SanFrancisco, Steve Carlton of Philadelphia. Tom Seaver of Cin-cinnati and Don Sutlon of Los Angeles when Ihe M . lakes onthe American League Tuesday night at Yankee Stadium inNew York.

A big right-hander. Reuschel has posted a sparkling 12-2record, besl in the major leagues, while compiling a 2IIHearned run average. He was named Nl. Pitcher of the .Monthfor June and has recorded a save in his only relief appear-ance.

Suiter has been sensational in relief, winning five whilelosing one and recording 23 saves, lops in'Ihe majors Thenghl-hander also leads both leagues in KKA with 1 15 and hasappeared in 44 of Chicago's 84 games

While both Keuschel and Sutter will be making their firstappearance in an All-Star game, Seaver has been named lo

John ( andclarla Bruce Sutler

Ihe Nl, squad for the luih limeSeaver. 9-5. was traded to Cincinnati by the New York

Mets last month He has struck out lllfi baiters in 138 inningswhile walking only .15

Andujar. Ihe colorful right-hander, has become a favoriteIn Houston, where he has posted a 9-5 record As a rookie laslyear. Andujar defeated the World Champion Cincinnati Redsthree limes in a row

Candelana. a New York City native, has a record of eight• victories in II decisions for Pittsburgh The tl-foot-7 left-hand-,

er holds several XL Championship Series strikeout records. .San Francisco's Lavelle is the left-handed reliever on the

team. He has recorded II saves for Ihe Giants lo go alongwith his 6-4 record

Sutlon is 10-3 this season for the West Division-leadingDodgers He has struck out SO and walked 42 in the 18 gameshe has started

Carllon. 11-4 so far this season, was the winning pitcher inthe 1969 All-Star game He also was named to the NL team in1969. 1971, 1972 and 1974

T M I I Seaver Steve Cirttoa joaquln Andujar Don Sulton

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NJSIAA granted delayBy JONM FALK

FREEHOLD - The New Jersey Stale Inter-scholastic Athletic Association has been granted aone-week delay to prepare Us defense against asuit brought by Ihe International Association ofApproved Basketball Officials.

The suit, actually a request for a restrainingorder on the NJSIAA. will be heard by SuperiorCourt Judge Thomas L Yaccarino July 22 insteadof this Friday, as originally scheduled

"Harold Ruvoldt (Jersey City attorney whowill represent the NJSIAA) called me Monday andasked I would agree lo carry the case over for twoweeks," Oscar F. Laurie. Middletown attorneywho is handling the case for IAABO. said.

" I would not.consent to It," Laurie continued." I told him 1 would go along if he would agree to atemporary restraining order on the NJSIAA.

When he would not do that. Judge Yaccarinogranted him Ihe one-week delay "

The delay was granted because James Grown-ey. executive secretary — treasurer of IheNJSIAA is out of town, and Ruvoldt has not beenable to consult with him to prepare the caseGrowney is listed as a personal defendant inIAABO's pending suit

IAABO filed for the restraining order aftereach of its members In this state had received aletter from Growney Informing him that the bas-ketball referee's contract with the NJSIAA wouldbecome null and void as of Sept 1

The letter to the officials also said that thestate would form its own basketball referees' asso-ciation and would charge 17 dues instead of the S3Ihe IAAfBO referees previously paid to theNJSIAA.

The NJSIAA has moved in the same direction

in all other high school sports Football and wres-tling officials have decided lo go along withGrowney

Basketball is the only sport to file suit so far,but baseball and soccer officials are watching thematter closely

Members of the soccer officials' executiveboard held a meeting last week, but. according toPhil Spencer nf Little Silver, did not take actionbecause several members of the board are on va-cation. "We thought it better to wait for the rest ofthe board." he said.

Basketball officials in the Atlantic City areahave also apparently decided to go along withIAABO officials in the rest of the state. The Atlan-tic City officials had sent their dues in to theNJSIAA before the letters from Growney were re-ceived last month They have since requestedthat their money be returned

30 TheDktfylfegtaler SHREWSBURY N J. THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1 »77

Mets game is affectedby real power failure

NEW YORK (AP) - " I always said the Cubs play better without lights." quippedLenny Randle of the NewYork Mets

T h e Ch icago Cubs , olcourse, play their homegames In Wrigley Field, theonly ballpark in the majorleagues w i t h o u tlights. . . until last night

Add Shea Stadium, home o[the Mets.

The lights went out for thelast-place Mets some timeago and last night they wentout for real when Shea Sta-

dium was hit by the blackoutthat darkened New York Cilyjust after I :M p.m.

The first-place Cubs, withSteve Ontiveros hitting a two-run homer In the second in-ning and Ray Bums on themound, led the Mels and Jer-ry Koosman 2-1 with one outin the bottom of the sixth.The game was suspended andscheduled to be resumed justprior to today's regularlyscheduled afternoon contest- conditions permitting.

The Mets managed only twohits of Burris. and infield

squib by Steve Hendersonwith two out in the fourth in-ning after the Chicago right-hander retired the first i lNew York baiters, and ahome run by Mike Vail in thefifth.

Koosman grounded out tostart the Mets' sixth andRandle was about to step inwhen everything went black.

"I thought to myself. 'Thisis my last at-bat. God is com-ing to gel me.' " Randle said.

After a few minutes, Shea'semergency power systemflickered some small lights on

AM I SAFE? — Toronto Blue Joy's Bob Bailor steals third as ChicagoWhite Sox third baseman Eric Soderholm reaches for the ball during thefifth Inning. The throw from catcher Jim Essian got by Soderholm andBailor went on to the plate and -scored.

Benedict 9s five-hitterpropels Fair Haven

FAIR HAVEN - John Ben-edict hurled a five-hitter andgot the winning hit in FairHaven's M victory over At-lantic Highlands in Ed Carle-lon M e m o r i a l B a s e b a l lLeague American West actionyesterday

Benedict smacked a two-run double in the bottom ofthe seventh to give F a i rHaven its third win of theseason Atlantic Highlandshad scored an inning earlieron Rich Gresh's single.

Benedict struck out fourand walked one in his seveninnings of work.

MiddlrUwn t, Hazlel S

MIDDLETOWN — BrianVeneris' one-run double cap-ped a four-run seventh inningand gave the American EastDivision leader. Middletown.a 6-5 triumph over Hazlet.

Dennis Forbes paced Middletown's 15-hit attack withthree. Doug Wilson got thewin in relief. In five inningson the mound he struck outone and walked two Joe Kel-ly got the loss. .

Middletown is now 7-2-1while Hazlet stands at I S .

Matawai I I , Rumsm 5

RUMSON — Ed Burke andMarty Flanagan led an 11-hitattack as Matawan defeatedRumson. 11-5 in an AmericanEast tilt.

Burke went four for fivefrom the plate with a solohome run and three RBI'swhile Flanagan went two forthree with two RBI's.

T.R. Bethune got the win.He struck out eight. RobScarrone was the loser.

Matawan Is now 4-2-1 whileRumson stands at 4-6.

West L M R Braici I I . RiverPlata 7

WEST LONG BRANCH - 'West Long Branch scored se-ven runs In the boltnm of thesecond inning with hits byGerry Fitzgerald and PaulO'Dwyer

John Halper went three anda third innings as winningpitcher giving up two hits andstruck out three batters.

John Morgan went three-and-a-third innings as losingpitcher, but smacked a two-run homer in the first inningKyle Parks, also of RiverPJaza. went three for four hil-ling a triple and a double.

West Long Branch Is .8-4and River Plaza is 4-H

Llltle Sliver J, Eatontown 7

Little Silver rallied in thebottom of the sixth inning togain its win over EatonlownTrailing 6-5 going into I he bot-tom of the sixth, pitcher JoeMadure drove in Ihe lying runwith a fielder's choice, andFred Gaddis then put thegame away with a two-runhomer.

Madure. now 2-1. fanned 13and allowed only five hitsHowever, he walked sevenand was the victim of errorsin the field.

Bob Shnna/.u worked Ihefirst six innings for Eaton-lown and was the loser LarrySmith had a pair of triples forIhe losers.

Little Silver is now H-u inthe National North

throughout the ballpark, al-though the arclights remaineddark

Mets Craig Swan and JoelYoungblood. along with a sta-dium employe, drove theircars into the outfield andturned on Ihe headlights.Thai provided enough lightfor Jerry Grote and Bob Apo-daca to entertain the crowdof around 12.000 with a phan-tom infield drill

Meanwhile, organist JaneJams provided a musical in-terlude for more than an houruntil plate umpire HarryWndelstedt terminated theproceedings.

In the Cubs' bullpen. PeteBroberg had jusl unleashed awarmup pilch when the lightswent out. Fortunately, il wason target and thudded Intocatcher Steve Swisher's mitta split second later.

Brewers ». Yanks xDon Money hit a two-run

homer and Sixto Lezcano andCecil Cooper had solo shotsoff Catfish Hunter as Mil-waukee defeated New York.The Yankees scored fivelimes in the eighth inning,three on a homer by centerfielder Mickey Rivers.

Phils 5. Cardinals 2

There was no power inPhiladelphia, where Greg"Bull" Luzinski smashed twolowering home runs good forfive RBI and Sieve Carltonearned his 12th victory as IhePhiladelphia Phillies beat theSt. Louis Cardinals 5-2 lastnight.

Luzinski crushed his firsthomer into a fifth-level, upperdeck section known as Ihe"Bull Ring" where the Phils'outfielder was host to 120youngsters. I I came in thefirst inning after a two-outsingle by Garry Maddox.

In the third, with LarryBowa and Maddox on baV>.Luzinski belted No. 1H of theseason, even higher inlo flicsame level where only 22have landed : i the 6<4 yearhistory of Veterans StadiumLuzinski has seven of those

The Bull blasts gave thePhillies a 5-0 lead against left-hander Tommy Underwood.55. who was dealt to theCards by the Phils for out-fielder Bake McBride on June15.

Baseball roundupIn other American League

action. Ihe Chicago While Soxbeat the Toronto Blue Jays 6-3 in the opener of a doub-leheader before dropping thenightcap 5-3 in 11 innings: IheSeattle Mariners turned backthe Oakland As 3-1; the Kan-sas City Royals oulscored IheDetroit Tigers 6-4; the Balti-more Orioles nipped theTexas Rangers 4-3; Bostonedged Cleveland 9-7. and IheMinnesota Twins defeated theCalifornia Angels 6-3

Elsewhere in the NationalLeague. Ihe Houston Astrosedged the Los Angeles Dod-gers 3-2 in 13 innings, the At-lanta Braves nipped Ihe Cin-cinnati Reds 4-3. Ihe Pitts-burgh Pirates downed theMontreal Expos 6-1 and IheSan Francisco Giants shadedthe San Diego Padres 5-4

Celtics, Blazers tiedMIDDLETOWN - The Bos-

ton Celtics and PortlandTrailblazers remained tied forthe lead in the MiddletownSummer Basketball Leaguewith victories yesterday. TheCsltics crushed the Houston

'Rockets. 75-52 while the Trail-blazers stopped the New YorkKnickerbockers, 83-58.

In other games Ihe ChicagoBulls beat the New YorkNets. 75-42 and Ihe Phila-delphia 76ers downed the NewOrleans Jazz. 76-56.

Jim Elliott was high scorerfor the Celtics with 28 points.Vin Atkinson pumped in 18 forthe Rockets. Frank Merg-

anlhaler hit for 18 Trallblazerpoints while Todd Olving washigh man for Ihe Knicks withIt.

The Bulls were paced by

AtkinsonCfomanMegtat

Mike Lambert's 22 points. Ke-vin Flanagan had IK pointsfor the Nets. John Smith hitfor 17 76er points and JohnScott led the Jazz with 16mints

DOUBLE WHAMMY - Phillies' Greg Luzinskipauses at the plate as he watches the ball head forthe upper deck in left field for his second home runoff Cardinals' Tom Underwood. Luzlnski's homerprovided all the RBI's as the Phillies won 5-2 inPhiladelphia.

NBA teamsback deferralon Net issue

CHICAGO (AP) - The New York Nets received a deferralWednesday of their request for approval ol their proposedmove to New Jersey as the Hoard of Governors of theNational Basketball Association voted to oppose any attackon "exclusive territorial lights" nf one of its teams

The resolution came during a five-hour meeting and wasfavored by representatives of all NHA I M J M PGMBOl except(or the Nets, who abstained

The Nels are battling with Ihe New York Knickerbockerswho claim that Ihev have a legal agreement that preventsIhe Nets from playing in New Jersey The Nets have suedIhe Knicks in II S District CoUrl In New Jersey over thematter

"There was no change in the Nets status as a result ofthis meeting." NBA Commissioner I.any o' l inen toldnewsmen afterwards "Whatever it was Ihis morning it is*the same this evening."*

But O'Brien said that the meeting was interrupted fordiscussions with both teams about Ihe possibility ofsubstituting binding arbitration for their court battle, whichNBA owners fear could raise antitrust problems for Iheleague.

Earlier, a federal appeals judge in New Jersey had turneddown a bid by the Knicks for permission to take Ihe legalconflict into state courts in New York.

O'Brien said that he met separately with Mike Hurke ofIhe Knicks and Roy Boe of the Nels concerning possiblearbitration. He said Hoe indicated he might acceptarbitration but only under certain conditions

But O'Brien said that when he took Ihe conditions to Burke,the Knicks1 executive refused to accept them Thecommissioner relused to reveal exactly what Ihe conditionswere, saying that information would have to come from Hoeand Burke

Both had left the meeting al a hotel adjacent to O'llareInternational Airport when O'Brien disclosed the movetoward arbitration. Hurke merely saying Were notunwilling to go to arbitration "

Al Besser. 'Nets' attorney, left the meeting saying thatthe team would negotiate leases with Hutgers Universityand the planned New Jersey Meadowlands Sports Complexfor moving the team from lung [ilblKL where it now pjavs

Wilkes9 dream a reality,signs pact with Lakers

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Ja-maal Wilkes had a boyhooddream come true and the LosAngeles Lakers filled an ob-vious need Wednesday whenthey signed the former UCLAAll-American forward to a mul-Hyear contract.

Wilkes. 24. had said he want-ed to play with Ihe Lakers, ex-plaining. "As a kid. I watchedElgin Baylor and Jerry Westand I've always been excitedabout the Lakers."

The 6-foot-61^ star had playedout his option with the GoldenState Warriors

Terms of the contract werenot divulged, but the acquisi-tion gives the Los Angeles clubmore power on Ihe front line asWilkes joins another formerUCLA All-American.centerKa-reem Abul-Jabbar

West, who became coach ofthe Lakers for the 1976-77 sea-son, commented. "Jamaalwillhelp with our rebounding I feltlast year we were not a goodrebounding team and there wastoo much pressure on Ka-n-cm"

Even so. the Lakers woundup the regular season with Ihebest won loss record in the Na-tional Basketball Associationbefore losing to eventual cham-pion Portland 40 in the play-offs.

Wilkes said he had lookedforward to playing with Abdul-Jabbar. and Ihe latter had com-mented that he hoped Lakerowner Jack Kent Cooke wouldsucceed in landing the freeagent.

W i l k e s ' attorney. FredSlaughter, said the player andCooke wanted terms to be keptbetween themselves, but ex-plained. "It was not the finan-cial kind of thing in this con-

tract. Jamaal has wanted toplay with Kareem. has wantedlo return home and play beforethe fans who watched him before.'

Cooke. who did not attendWednesday's news conference.sent Ihe statement. "If ever aplayer complemented anotherplayer lo perfection. 1 believethat Jamaal Wilkes does withKarecmAbdul-Jabbar Wlthlheaddition of Jamaal. 1 have reason to believe the Lakers maybe one of the dominant forcesin the NBA for sometime tocome."

Wilkes said several otherteams had contacted his attor-ney about the possibilities ofhis joining them, but other thanthat, there was no comment HIthe opposition faced by the La-kers

Wilkes commented. "I hopeto take some of the pressure offKareem Even with three or

four opponents on him ho isstill the best in the league Ifeel I can help with oulsideshooting, movement anil reBounding"

Wilkes joins the l.akers withan NBA scoring average of 1« Spointspergame. and a reboundaverage per game of H 2 Forthe past two seasons, he hasbeen named one of the lourbest defensive forwards in theNBA

In his rookie year of 1974-75,he broke into the Warriors'starting lineup after only eightgames, finished the year asGolden State's second leadingscorer at 14 2. and was namedRookie of Ihe Year as hehelped his team win Ihe NHAtitle

The compensation Ihe Lakersmust make to Ihe Warriors wasnot discussed Under NHArules, if an agreement cannotbe reached, a decision would be

Americans takelead in division

WALL - The New JerseyAmericans climbed into firstplace in the American SoccerLeague's Eastern Division byblank ing the New Y o r kApollo. 4-0 at Wall Stadiumyesteraay.

Telmo Pires got the Ameri-cans on the board with an as-sist from Ringo Cantillo JoseNeto followed with anothergoal that boosted him intofirst place in ASL scoringNelo totals 10 goals in eightgames

The remaining tallies werescored by Fritz Leandre and

Canti l lo Cant i l lo 's goalplaced him second in ASI.scoring with six goals

American goalie Jerry Su-larz posted four saves whileApollo goalkeeper Hob Auletta had seven saves

The Americans now hold an8-5-1 record while New Yorkdrops to 7-4-1

made by Ihe league commis-sioner

Golden State Vice PresidentScolty Stirling, in Chicago for amei'iing. said Ihe Warriorswould seek Abdul Jabbar ascompensation.

Citing terms of the NHAagreement thill the Lakershave 10 make Ihe Warriors"Whole," Stirling said. "WithKareem Abdul Jabbur theycould

•We have negotiated for a'year with Jamaal through hisattorney and in the finalanalysis what it came down lowas that Jamaal did not wantlo continue Ins career in IheHay Area." a Warriors' repre-sentative in Oakland said

Williams signs• Kniek ctmtrtict

WEST LONG B R A N C H(AP) - Ray Williams. IheNew York Knicks' first roundpick in the 1977 college draft.has signed with the NationalBasketball Association team

A plavmaking guard fromthe University of Wisconsin,Williams set a single-seasonrecord al the Rig 10 schoolwith 130 assists In the 1075 76season This past year, hehanded out 166 assists.

A graduate of Mount Ver-non. N V. High School, Wil-liams is a brother of Gus Wil-liams, who played in all K2games for Ihe Golden StateWarriors this past season

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AMXI3 I.W. G78XUW.W....S31.9307MI5W.W....$31.95H7M1S W.W. $ 3 3 . 9 5178X15 W.W $3«.©5

..$22.95E78X14 W.W $29.50F7MMW.W $29.95

All prices Include F.E.T. tax,mounting and balancing.

TOM KELLYTIRE and AUTO REPAIR

33S Shrtwibury Avtnvt

Red iMh 747-4414

SHREWSBURY N J THURSOAY. JULY 14. 1977 TheMylfegbicr 31

Orthotics: Worth every runnerV expenseI N E X P E N S I V E ARCH SUPPORT WORTH IT

«SJ Ike pros aid cons of orlhollrs.

Kllllllll <l IIIMII.IKHIIMIUl 1IIII1 1 lllll

. . . . . N H - . Rohnert Park. Calif.A. I think every runner should be first convinced that or-

inoltes are worth the expense. The best way to do that is togotne maximum route with exercises and over-the-counterarch supports.

If running Is painful or indeed impossible, the first thineto do is to establish strength/flexibility Imbalance I havepublished the Magic Six which are in fact a minimum Forgroin or hip pain, adductor and adductor stretching andstrengthening should be added For intractable sciatic puinmore effective Ilio psoas stretching (fencer's position), must

Next, Dr, Scholl's Flexos (drugstore), then Dr Schollsmos should be tried. If there is a shoulder droop a Winch

felt heel lift in the opposite shoe may helpIf at this point you are still hurting, you should see a

sports podiatrist or an orthopedic surgeon who has an - InterestIn athletes and makes his own molds He may or mav nol usesportort holies

Dr. Justin once said. "All insulins are good insulins if youknow how to use them." Flexible, non-compressible supportsare the easiest to make, wear and modify. Rigids. the most

* GEORGE

SHEEHAN

mil IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II

difficult to make and wear, give the bcsl control However,for speed and changes in position they are inferior

Sporlorthotics attempt l<> be both and because nf this lakeon the weaknesses of both They also lend In compressthrough the arch.

Still, when you git on the road the effectiveness of thesupport probably relates more to the skill and experience ofthe sports poliatrist or orthopedic surgeon (if he is callingyour foot) than the specific type of orthotic they employ

WHAT TO DO FOR "DRV HEAVES"(). I am a runner who suffers from "dry heaves." These

Ofcur after (he Smile mark, or after uphill running, nr afterruns during warm humid weather. I perspire freel>. bul con-sume little or no liquid dirlng these runs. What ran I do toprevent these macks?

('.P.. Stale t nllcge. Pa.A Such vomiting seems, of course, centrally induced in

the brain There should be no retrostalllc activity ;tt thillpoml which would arise Irom difficully'm iIn- gul ilM'U

Having said that I haven't said much Wli.il actuallycauses stimulation of. the vomiting center'1 I dun I knowSomi' byproduct nf severe anaerobic slrt'ss nn ilmihl \nil u Inyou and nol Ihe runner next to you'

The 5-mile mark mighl be significant III an exercise- physi-ologisl What metabolite peaks al thai point" Whal nercsanblood element decreases' Is the I'll nf Ihe blood a [actor?

As you can sec I don't know I'm nut sure anyunc know-;I suggest, however, you try In maintain 'your lioiK s bcnuiilasis wilh adequate fluid, electrolyte and sugar Intake Use nf,an anlispasmodic (like Kolanlyl) and an antlnauseanl (likeDramaminc) might help

HAY FEVER AND ATMI.KTH S<l During late August and some of September I lake mi'

dlcation for hay (ever. It's called I'yrlbenzamlne. Should Icontinue to run my in miles a week?

M is Kingston. Ontario

A I see nu nred in slop running because of hay fever IfIhe Pyribenzainine is effective and doesn't decrease yourenergy level, stay with II

You might want to try a nasal spray as a substitute or anadjunct One called "Turbinaire" has a steroid in it and usu-ally works well Others like ••NT/." (winch has an antihista-mine) and "AFKIN " which has no anlihistamlnc. but lastslonger) can be obtained over the counter

There are al least six different drug categories of andhistamines You should be able to find one lh«l is effectivejnd won i IT IUTI I ' I I ' Kiln your running

ANKLE SI PPOKTS FOR TKNNIS(|. When playing tennis. I f ind that I am doing a lot of

starts, slops and changes of direction. Is there any harm Inwrapping the ankles lor more support?

K.D.. l.os Angeles. Calif.A There we elastic ankle supports which give some psy-

chological help il nothing else Ynur best bet in equipment arcshoes with a wide heel base and a strong heel counter

Some specialists suggest usjng a bongo board to developnriiprinrcptive sense In other words, m i n i n g yourself in bal-ance This is beneficial in recovering from sprains as wellMopping around nn one foot is also thought tn be helpful in Mrvi'lnping a natural reaction to unusual demands on your fooland ankle

Jet Diplomacy status intactafter Tyro Stakes triumph

ByJOKHINTF.LMANN

OCEANPORT - Jet Diplomacy, the only undefeated two-year old In the field, maintained his status wilh authority bywinning the Tyro Stakes yesterday at Monmnuth Park beforea weekday crowd of 11.902.\ The huge colt stayed second during Ihe early running oftW live ami nnc hall furlong event and then went to the fronteasily at the three-eighth pole He continued to widen on Ihefield of 11 and won. eased up by four and a-quarler lengths

The winner, trained by Richard DeStasio and ridden byJoe Imparato, covered the distance in 1:04 3 and paid SI].HO.17.40 and 15.60 as the third choice John Albert, the early lead-er, held on for second under Anthony Black and returned IX.20and $6 60 Magic Moment 2nd. handled by Larry Saumell. wasthird at VM.• " I wanted to lay off the pace, but the lead horse had me

bogged down on the inside so I had to move quicker than Iwanted to." said Imparato. "My horse was bobbling andstumbling and didn't seem to care for Ihe track. I fell realconfident when we turned for home "

He's almost 17 hands high.' said trainer DeStasio Ik-needs a horse in front of him for him to run his best I vannedhim here two days In advance to get him used tn the track. Iponied him this morning (yesterday) tn gel the feel nf ihemuddy going."

The track was listed as muddy through the first few racesbut had improved lo "good" for the' feature Black, aboardJohn Albert, felt Ihe track condition was important "I fig-ured It would be best lo lake the lead because on thai kind oftrack with these young. Inexperienced horses, you do yourbest lo stay out of trouble The front horse was impressive IIwasn't that I was making up ground al the end as much asthe winner easing off a little "

Jel Diplomacy, owned by the Flying Zee Stable or CarlLisa, was purchased at Ihe Hialeah Sales for $>0.(MH) while he

was in training He broke his maiden in his first start, win-ning a $45,000 claiming race at Bclmnnl Park nn June *'t by ahead He then won the Mayflower Handicap at Suffolk Downsby a lenglh-and-a-quartcr nn July 4

His winning purse today. $2H.ft'*5. gave him earnings ofS49.KH5 for his three starts

Saumell and Steve Klicl/ia had doubles (or Ihe afternoonSaumell won the opener aboard Surenasian ( I I 0(1) and start-ed mildest f.'-'H nil t r i i cc ta in Ihe third race by scoringaboard Most Ambitious (!) Ill)

Klul/ia won Ihe fourth on Can Street (li 411) and the sixthon Candy A Bill (5.40)

HOOF PRINTS - Monmouth Park's leading inckcy DonBrumfield will be Ihe guest this Saturday morning ul theBreakfast al Monmoulh program That afternoon, trainerJohn Campn wil l be a guesi at the Chuck Radone handi-capping seminar

Jockey Don MacBelh revealed yesterday that his wife JoAnn had given birth tn a seven-pound, five-ounce baby gir lnamed Christine The child is Ihe fourth for Ihe MacBelhs

Trainer Virgil "Buddy" Rainer is very pleased with Iheway a cuuple of his horses have been performing PlantingPrime ran a creditable second to Aeronaut last Friday in aturf race and Trim The Sail won Tuesday at belter than It-I ina sprint

"Floating Prime is out nf the mare Miss Buf fum. ' henoted. "Al l of her horses arc 10 lengths better on the lur l "Trim The Sail is still jusl a tiny little thing ' lie continued"But she's got plenty of speed and when she [ills out a littleshe'll be a lough horse to beat in a slakes sprint She doesneed a lot of rest between races though because she has afunny ankle and a splinl problem

Raines wil l send Moontee. a four-year-old fi l ly, nut onemore lime before running her in either the Kalonloun Handi-cap al Monmoulh nn August "i or the Matchmaker Slakes alAtlantic City on August li

Schmertz Memorial Gamesscheduled for Aug. 6-7

TOMS RIVER — The Robert J Schmertz MemorialGames are scheduled to take place on Aug. 6-7 at OceanCounty College. The games, which involve competition intrack and field, swimming and tennis, have been planned tohonor Ihe late owner of the Boston Celtics and his keen inter-est in both sports and young people The tournament, affil-iated with the Amateur Athletic Union and Ihe United StatesTennis Association, Is sponsored by the Ocean County CollegeFoundation The foundation plans to hold Ihe event annually.

The competition is open to skilled athletes, male and female, of any age. from Ihe Middle Slates Region An entry feemust be paid.

Olympic-style medals will be awarded lo the individualsplacing first, second and third in each activity and all participants will receive one special Memorial Games tee-shirt fortheir involvement in the competition.

For further information on Ihe games call John Stauff.toummenl director, at Ocean County College

TrackTOMS RIVER - The National AAU men's relays cham-

pionships will take place at 1 p.m. Sunday at Ocean CountyCollege An all-star lineup of club teams is expected to com-pete for the eight American championship events.

The Championship program will consist of eight relays:440 and 880 yards, one two and four miles, sprint medley anddistance medley and 480-yard shuttle high hurdles.

The meet is being staged by the Shore Athletic Club in co-operation with the Ocean County College Foundation and IheNew Jersey Association of the AAU.

The Shore AC. Central Jersey Track Club. Heart and SoulTrack Coub. Mid-Slate Union Track Club, the New JerseyPackers and the Mine Brook Track Club will be among theleading state entries.

In addition lo the eight championship relays other eventson Ihe program will be the men's shot put. discus, high jump,long jump and pole vault, mile walk, women's 440 and mile,boys and girls age group miles, and masters miles.

SwimmingWEST LONG BRANCH - The Monmoulh College pool

was the scene of a lot of swimming action as over 200 swim-mers from » different swimming clubs took part in the firstof a series of three age group summer championships. TheMonmouth College summer swimming and diving workshopprogram contributed the largest number of entries to edge IheSurfrlder Beach Cluo for the team trophy

The thirty event program of freestyle and backstrokecompetition was highlighted by outstanding performances byBrett Lawrence. Sea Bright Beach Club and Frank Cicaltseof Ihe Arrowhead Swim Club. Lawrence took Ihe 10-year-oldsa-yard freestyle and the J5-yard backstroke. Clcalese lookfirst In the ISyearold 50-yard freestyle and the 50-yard

** Girls who performed well were Cathy Clark of BradleyBeach and Donna Swenllcky and Melissa DIBiase of Ihe Cen-tral Jersey Acquatic Club. Clark won the U year-old 50-yardfreestyle while Donna Swenllcky took the 10-year-old 50 -yardfreestyle and DIBiase Ihe *year-old and under 25-yard free-style

MARLBORO — The Countryside Swim Team got Its third

straight victory by defeating the Holmdel Swim Team. 385-

IM.

Jean McGould was a triple winner for the girsl wilh vie-lories in Ihe 912 year-old individual medley. IMS backstrokeand the 9 12 medley relay

Triple winners for Ihe boys were Kobert l.iebe and Jeff.Iliggins l.iebe won the eight and under freestyle, backstrokeand freestyle relay Iliggins look Ihe top spot in Ihe (Mil but-terfly, breaststroke and 9 12 individual medley

Double winners lor the bovs were Eric tischendorf. Hub-ert Mailed and Michael dough. Doubling for the girls wereDiane Dempscy. Donna Iliggins. Liza DeCerce. Janel linden.Bridgit O'Neill and Ann Thurston

SoccerLAWRENCEVILLE - Dealing almost exclusively in New

Jersey, third-year Rider College soccer coach Huss Kager hasrecruited what appears to be a banner crop of freshmen forhis 1977 team. • .

Heading the list of newcomers is all-stater Mark Brady ofManasquan High School and Steve Scafidi uf Manalapan High.School

"I feel we have a very good group of players coming inthis fall. They all have good soccer knowledge and skills." Ka-ger said "They should make a diffeivnci' in our club thisyear"

Last season the Brnncs posted a frustrating 4-M recordlhal had five overtime games end in three ties and two de-feats. Three additional games resulted in one goal losses

KarateLINCROFT - Pat Boolh. Karen Kim and Billy Cooper all

relumed from the National Karate Championship Tourna-ment in Virginia Beach. Va. wilh medals while under thewatchful eye of Brookdale Community College InstructorJeung Kim.

Booth, Long Branch, look a gold medal In the Senior Wom-en's Free Fighting, and copped a silver in the Foreign Com-petition.

transmissiontrouble

$1145 ] Road lesl ' ] Clean suir»p & scipen'; Remove pan C. Ariiusl bancfc & linkage'

Visual inspeclton!! Replace pan gasket A fluid

Moat domwtle tndM4KI F'l I lo • S»l • lo IfUmombOf lfc.» >i * p-««inN«i*M<nlonmca • * < • * •II ton MfWMy h»»« inn (million

n* aik •ttoul our oirt«t

Locsltr mnwd « opetimdbf your Cottn*sn-M*n

SHREWSBURY SHOPPING PIAZASHREWSBURY AVENUE AT ROUTE 35

542-6822

Martin preparedto ban writers

Nl'.W Vl i l tK IAP) - New York Yankees manager HillyMartin has threatened 10 bar certain New York spoils writersfrom the team lius. plane and clubhouse, the New York Poslreported Wednesday

According lo the Posl. Martin met wi lh Ihe writers beforeTuesday night's 5-2 Yankee victory over the Brewers in Mil-waukee

• Managing this ballclub is a tough enough lob withoutpicking up Ihe newspapers and reading about the managersversus Ihe owners and Ihe owners versus the players and theplayers versus Ihe manager." Mart in was quoted as saying

•So I've gol to take a stand If this type of writing contin-ues, vou leave us nn alternative

WINS TYRO — Unbeaten two-year-old colt. Jet Diplomacy romped to a conclusive victory yesterdayat Monmouth Park in the i25,000 added TyroStakes. Joe Imparato was the rider. John Albert,ridden by Tony Black, took second money andMagic Moment 2nd, with Lazaro Saumell up,placed third. Winner covered the five and one halffurlongs In 1:04 3/5 and paid S13.80.

Green lawns llowers and trees . . picnic tablesbeside Ihe race track .. clublike lounges .. restaurantsanticaletena . spacious seating.

Cllllm iritr II Ml ilmntl

9 RACES DAILY • FIRST RACE 2 PMOceanport. N.J. Garden State Pkwy. Exit 10c

AMCLOW

PRICES.It's Year End Clearance Time at your

local AMC Dealer's, featuring low prices onnew '77 Pacers, Gremlins, Hornets, Matadors.

An AMC factory incentive pro-gram for dealers can now make it possi-ble for them to offer you the best deal onan AMC this year. Your dealer has anexcellent selection of models, colors andequipment combinations PLUS AMC'sexclusive warranty, the Buyer Protec-tion Plan. Stop in today and ask aboutAMC low prices.

We're gonna keep on doin' it right.With the best year end clearance ever!

nAMC Gremlin

: Hornet Wigon

New York, New Jersey, So.ConnertkutAmerican Motors Dealers

32 The DtflyRcgkter \SHREWSBURY. N J THURSDAY. JULY 14. 1977

Gondolfo gets early edgein Freehold track opener

MIIMinitHIIHMUItHllillltHHIHHfWUIHIIIIHWIIIMHnMMnaMHIIMMnWM

Monmouth Park

FREEHOLD - Robert I)iCerto's Gondolto gels Ihre»rty nod as morning lint- fa-vorite in today's opening dayfeature when Freehold Raceway resumes racing for theIKfc summer season Theseven-year-old gelding .startedthe year as a HMO clainu-r.

graduated to the SIMMO ranksat the Meadowlands and hasnow settled back lo Jin.nmicompany for this headhnrrCiondolfn. shows six wins in 27starts this season with amark of 2:02.1 over LibertyBell's VH mile oval The i f

I'cic I'arolari known

for his front end style of rac-ing has the drive from theNo 3 post and figures as theone to catch

The main challengers ap-peal I" be John C and JohnIt PUSH'S Imikoul l.ydiu dmpping down from a $I5.(i«l lagal the Meadowlands in her

Ill - U . M 1 .» 1 us mom . lm|

Sunny and r-uit I I t t i I[Hr>'< i T. <l.uvn i S Itulenl (Q<irm \ Bai'>si«.f i l INi n.i>' I IAHera U N I 6'uoilit 1.1Hi-.HIM".,IH i l U l .<iiH<-rs..Mr MiMi 1101 • IKfl'lJ 'Pnrtc- of«

Wall 'Classic' at handWALL TOWNSHIP - I ts a

midsummer nighl's dreamfor local stock car fans

It's Wall Stadium's IKlh an-nual "Garden Stale CtMMC"IM-lap event for Modifiedchauffeurs whose cars havea p p e a r e d a l the ShoreSpeedway at least three limessince April

The "Classic" has been bil-led, and can be altesled to bymany, as the most excitingshort track championshipstock car race in the Kast

Twenty-two cars will quali-fy through time trials lhat begin Saturday evening at 7

o'clockThose cars nol in the lop T>

in lime will gel another shutal K p in when the find fourcars from a 15-lap consolationrace gel the green flag in thefeature

Only two drivers haveSvonthis 100 miler more than once.Don Slives of Kast Windsorpicked up the lion's share ofIhe purse in 1961) and 1974while Bob Russell of Wrights-town turned Ihe same trick inI96H and again last year.

Several of Ihe top Sports-man Drivers (all other divi-sions are preempted for Ihe

evening) are also expected lolake part in lime trials,

The race will he run in I wo150 lap stages

Al Ihe end or Ihe first I .11laps all cars will lake on fuelonly This refuelling will lakeplace on Ihe asphalt apron be-hind Ihe third and fourth turnfence

If Ihere are cars on the infiekl al this point needing repairs they cannol return toihe pits unlil Ihe second halfof Ihe race is under way.

(ieneral admission and re-served seals go on sale all:Mp.m

last start and Cupllit! HillKarms Maw Di'an ;i Itti Iwinner nl a qualifier al thvNorth Jersey Irack on July IThe latter t;««s with Ihr al-ways well backed llcrw Ki-torn fmm the No 7 hnlr BHBeiiMikoui i.vdi.i leavvi [row ihoNo I do] with .InIn- llusinn

Surk Stable'a Jay Bv«Blaze, an in and outer, sporlmi: a mark of 2 111 I at IhrMi'jdnwland'. .iiiiinn: III-, linnvictories this year has thi" railwi th L a r r y l l a l h b o n r in I h r « • * * , •>'•'•'•.••.••

biki' arul could prove Iroutli' ™.l.,",'.,'i!.'i.'.'mm from that v ; m l i i R * j , ; ; ; ; , ' . " '.":"."•":. -.pnint

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The rest of the held fromthe top down considered asoutsiders are far T;u Robtn,(Jirld Customer. Bnnnies • K\*press and Sabina RoVIRBCl,

Freehold patrnns will ROTthe racing action In [K'lnjJ col-or either from the rail orfrom the if> color monitors thetrack installed to replace Iheold black and while system \video projection system prodm inr a seven-foot wide picture has also been installed inthe Cardigan Hay Koom

Post Time for the first racewill be t p in daily with eleven races Monday thin Satur-dav

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SelectionsII> I IKI.f . lK s l l II

1 - Ulrca. I'ride of Rlbol.Cailrrsilllc MISN

2 - SlrraklnK July. Lisa'sl.t'iidi'r. Kandl's I'd

I - Casly, Run (Klpplc linn.Doctor llasslrr

4 - Ricky's Dancer. Cool Turn.Clamorous l.adv

:> - Ariiunil Dark. Wencclas.(hlchcslcr Mri-llnf-

( - Dulfy Duckcl. llnni'y Ml .l.ulubo

7 - 1 'Hl l f jUin (,lrl, (hickHolder Sally's Slrrakrr

H - Sff Ihr U.g.A., Spurllni;I'c.wilc r. Cuvallcr Hold

9 - ( hniiiiiral, M(sl> Sims, SaldanoH I : S I K I : I R

(iirl (7lh|Vrslrrday's H'lnnrrs: Surent-slan (1100).(ary S i red (BKST 111 I i((.41); Candy A. Bill (.". Hi)

ller Be Good,• Kfctawd D W M1 - PtMftill B«N, Curly J M Nap. S«)«HM)4 - Have faith, P K, G«ty Omoko

1 - FMNO Captota, SinkcMe. Arrive HatV

'" - *mmmn Willie, i f Baton R»u«e.

7 - Her Lot* Bird T til l 1*9 Ttmet. Cre

I - Ak» HaMvtr, H MC . DoAdy Ron

f - Herbari Yvei, TrcM, SepII - Undo* H«i*vtr, B Happy Chip,Caaccnw* V«nkt«

BEST BET - PMeftill Bell drd)

ordWebh (Marhvl

uchy (WrbtterCedorwood Sam iworrtnglon)Honetl Valley (Wing IPK (NO)Guity Omaha I Gogftor di t

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• t t - F«C* FWM U M MOil Burner iWebtler)TownOrunk (Crank)Keytlone Aitenl (O MnralArmbro Rongrf K I M ) Brim ISllfc Slocking* f Hurt i\lFly Ply Solly. <NDlRambling Will 1? 1' n<< <«<i

70 tSiH Mvmhm lands Results

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SnowtKillfiiprctvlMoniil J 70Timely Moment (Williorml

M - Pace Mrie P«rw MOO T 1:00.1flrwnwFirelFilioiil i 00 J 70Triple BFOUK (Monil) .1.40Plain Gamble I Tollman I

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MeodoM Blue Chip (NO)Worm Brette (Forrinqlofil

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E i K M I W I M NI « - Puce Mitt PIKM 1,000 T 1:00.1

AAonn*Hia> Ideal IWinq) i ?0 180Porly Ahcor) IHuuuntunl / IDAtwicrombir (Wrtniff l

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t xmia (1 II) Hi Mmi - Pott Milt PWTM f ,100 T l : »

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Freehold Tomorrowt i l - Pace I M P M H tl.MOClmf

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hid Pat• I MlloParMllJOOFu«opol«on ILlporilE i Time (Friedmon)Binning (Vafford)Reporter I<p 2om iPecchialMr Funiy (KavoleM)Donny S O H (ZofrralLyndooRum INDl IPal Bret (Sctwmaetr I

I N — fact I M POTM tt.no Chn«Ark Wood (Po/otorOMtrocle A(e (ND)Woller J Pick (BiMOnlPicks Good Boy (ND)Selena G B iConMIIChrn Royal I V l l l

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lilft - Pact I Mile PMTW 11,700Advance Copy I L I I M H U J IKingMIhe (FI I . | I . I I 'O- I - - I 7 7W n Ad.OT <NDl J 'Sleepy T.me(Poqyeti ! 1 lSnooie(ND) ...... *> •Eiuvve A ( O m m i , 8 1LCHIConiol l 10 IFineNole iMCGovern I If I

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Television : J « £ W S 8 U R Y . N J 1HUHSDAY. JULY 14. 1977 The DaifyReg&ar 33

DAYTIME MOVIES10 00«MOVIE

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Homemade soupMad

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741-4131have a BAMM good time.

Llncroft

left stranded on Wilton sMountain when her limousinebreaks down and she is withoutfunds (R)m A NBC DOUBLE FEATUREMOVIE OF THE WEEKThe Loneliest Runner' Brian

Keilh and Lance Kerwln nar inthis World Premiere drama.written and directed by MichaelLandon, about John Curtis, a 13-year-old gifted athlete whoexperiences shame, (ear andhumiliation arising from hisinability to slop - or even control-nilbed-wetting (R)

tCROSS WITS0 WELCOME BACK, KOT-

Foltow the Leader' Pan I Hotterholds an election for classleader, and winds up in trouble athome and in the classroom fff)

fI MOVIEnder Capricorn' 1949 Ingnd

Beroman, Joseph Gotten Storyol a socte ty w o m a n ' sdegeneration into alcoholism. (2hrs. 30mm ]At MOVIEThe Tiger and the Pussycat' 1987Ann-Margrel. ViHorio GassmanMiddle-aged family man teels PileIs slipping away and becomesinvolved with hra adolescentson's Highly arllst girl friend (2hrs)

<D FORSYTE SAOAInto the Dirk' Dazed and terrified

by Soames's assault. Irenedecides to run away withBosmney, but an accident on aloggy street puts an end to herplans

1:30A MEflV GRIFFINQ ©WHAT'S HAPPENING1

Thenct<ei3' Raj finds the gift oltwo vary eipentive tickets to a -Stevie Wonder concert is a verymixed blessing when he has lodecide which of his two bestfriends. Dwayne or Rerun, will yowith him (Hi

856O NEWSBREAK

8 000 (Q) HAWAII FIVE-0Steve McGarreli searches forboth a maniacal rapisl-murdererand a lost college girl in themountains ol Oahu. tearful in themeantime that they will en-counter one another (R)

Q O BARNEY MILLERTheRand Report' A 'trunk tankreport critical of detectives up-sets Ihe 1?th precinct and Wojothreatens to resign Irom ihe forcewhen he learns tie 'ii have lo walkabeal (Hi

ffl AQE OF UNCERTAINTYT h e Mandarin Revolutionrecalls the Great Depression thatthreatened economic disasterafter World War I and how theideas of John Maynard Keynesoverturned the rules of classicalcapitalism io become govern-mental and economic policies

9:27Q Q N B C NEWS UPDATE

9:30I NBC DOUBLE FEATUREEOF THE WEEK

Slalfc The Wild Child DavidJanssen. Tnsh Van Devere Abehavioral psychologist attemptslo civilize a boy who was aban-doned in ihe wilderness as asmall child and lived for a timewtih a pack of wild dogs (R)

fflOTower Pfay Fish cuts off ihekids' allowances, but Victorsuddenly turns up with anunexpected sum ol cash.Meanwhile. Fish can't find animportant tile he needs to testilyIn a criminal C£s«i (fij

tie@©ABCNEWS6RIEF

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• with Bill Meyers

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Q © CBS REPORTS^Torn Again' The several laces ofEvangelical Christianity -- thefastest growing religion in thecountry -- will be presentednnjmNEws

Television author foreseeshumor added to the soaps

NEwsSTSIDE MEDICAL

©REAL WORLDTnigma The Black Jew? olEthopa'

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10.30

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JOY OF LIVING

Rev. ii>e Salutes

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Q REV. IKE

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HTEJN Y P OIK OOO COUPLE£ ) FAlrVLTY TOWEKSJohn Cleefie ol Monly Python'sFlymQ Circus stars m thiscomedy series

11:30Q 0 ! ) THE CBS LATE MOVIEKolak: Queen ol Ihe Gypsiei A

young gypsy graduates Iromsmall-time cons to a mulli-mtlllon-dollar crime |ft) 'The Docks RanRed' 1958 James Mason. DorolhyDandndge Bnarre sea yarnInvolves sailors' allempl lomurder Ireighter captain and usevessel tor salvageO O THE TONIGHT SHOWHost Johnny Carson GuestsRodney Dangerlield. AnthonyNewley

SI LOVE AMERICAN STYLEI O S W.A T-THUP.S0AYQHTBPECIAL

S W A T Death Carrier 'S W A T searches lor a sniperwhose male victims all wereromantically involved with Ihesaint woman THURSDAY NIGHTSPECIAL- David Frost Presentsthe Best Guests Muhammad Ati.Arle Johnson. Adnenne Bar-beau. Larry SlorCh [R|G MOVIE j,Miami E«pose 1956Lee J Cobb.

Patricia Medinaft) ALL THAT GLITTERS©NOVA

11:30« MOVIE•Tops is Ihe Limit' 1936 BingCrosby. Ida Lupino 11 hr 59 mm I

1:000 O TOMORROWf} JOE FRANKLIN SHOWS5 TWILIGHT ZONE

. l i t I I V M l V I I 1 1 1 'I I

I.IIS AiNCKI.KS (AIM — U s o •••'If hi'l Ihi'li 's lillli' lh;ithiisn I lxrn angulah fodder f"i nciuiirk mgp II|NT:IS — iiij«'.ilrui; use ;nlulhTy iiul-uf ui'illixk hirlhs and iither niimlyinii i ' i i rylnalimii

Sn U T iidtrd \nii Munil* tl humiir mii> he iin- 1;ist I M I T H TIhirr

I iiiuiT knoM liald 11><- lad> .1 l ixtval i i r »f Nnrnuinl.i:ns iiniMiiUMiik M.itv Mil Iniiiti ' ;mil "Ml Thill liltl-

' Icrs Mini rt'ivnil) naiiiMl hi'iiil «ii i i ' i "( X B I ' J ! 1>;I>^ <ir liurIJVOH"

"II mmlii in' inn iiifiiniii in do .1 rt'iniliir duyliine «how,Inin^: In hold lliiil \HTffi :iii(liriHc — which is miisllv madeup nf Wnnii-n — «Hli hiiniiir slii' jirWrit: rtnUnj lh;il MH-II IS

Rutgers billsfolk concerts

I I T V h.nil 111 sustain.(Mdly iftmUJB Mi's Miirctis nili' "I TV's bllMl'si vuml

smiths, briikc tntn lube umk in l!Nil unit humiii niijinil fn'sl(W a situation ciinuily rallrit The llathliwayi " Hun Illl ulliI T siU'nins.

Shr lalmicil in thr mid I'liiii. mi lite I'vciitiit; MMsinn illIVvtiin I'lact' " bui ilidn'i i»in nolpnporadnm'HdayllRM1 <lii

li>' unlit l*». when site t>cv;linr hciiit HIIIci im I'lts l.mi- Ka Many-Kplrndiirrd Thini; " sin* KS>n

ThVn cami' Mj years tin I'lts Scari'li Km TIHII I I ITIWvihirh shi' Sjiys she li'll iiftt-r l . rar «tlli l i" Ili'lWnHi It• • t Im hi-p.n id <mi "Kai'lttKiti" sri'irs (tended In siiHlicitlt1 H In KlJ-

tinnsMrs Marcus. »hn halls fnim l.il I If K;tlK \ V ami is

marniMl to writrr Kilts Miirctis u j s .clicil H she Iliink-IhiTc'll I'ver he 0 ilayhme sn;ip npera with as iiiiult humor .is'.'Iririni in Iheihel

Vi's. 1 rtefmilelt think llii'ic Hill br ^lle saul Vmi site"And I probably mil dealt ' il "

SKW B R U N S W I C K -Time free folk cunriHix willbe pn'senletl at BUIIOTS'Unl;V I I M H this week an par) «liiir H I M suiwnpr celebration<i( the ails ;il Rutgers. " \ i lsfor a Summer Ku'nirm"

The celebration which runsihrnimh July. Includes playsfin UCIUMK and ch i ld ren .

pro-theater dinner eoniertsart exhibits I'M t hamber cttti-icrts MUM "I Ihe I'venln areTree

Spiinsrirs nn thi' i inni' i-stiy's Siimntt't' RmntiHI iimlilu' Schnnl nr <'i'f;iii\i- andIVrtonnmn \rK

Kill1 folk ciinirils mil liepresented at K p m innlntil.lomurruM ami Suturriiiy ai ihrlilbbfllM nutilnni amplnlliraM'l al DllU){la8S Cnlll'Hr. tlll>'city Mn»ler »f eeremiiniciiw i l l >• J i m A l l i i ' i ( M i l l , f o l k

iniislcuirt and stnrVlrni'fThr atiiphitlii'.ili'i Is liuali'd

nn Mil' l.nui lirturrll Ihe (illllinns ilnimitiiiirs and ihe I'm-iniiiiini: Education CenterI'oneerl-ijurrs slinitlil liiitii;their own hhuikels or chairsHam site is Ihe Cimk Celle.uenyniniiNiuin here

IHIferenl I'lniM.iliis fealnrinii a wide i .mm1 nf (oik milMi' Will lie given each nii'lilVppi'arnii; lnnii[ht will lier'nislwntiT Mike \uioiniffI'liiiriiiiers. Warren Koonl/.

a Belli1 Heed and Spil l

ik Rhylhm(111 staue lomorrow will he

CusMl & Miiwrv. Murray Cal-I.ill.in I'lneeiiners Jut1 Dotio-\.m Ulkl' KspoMlo anil l'iae\Schwqrtz

Performing Saturday wi

IK (ieoff I'aldwell. ('anilineM use Icy . M c D c r m i i t I sHandy. Am Api'llan, SoninMalkine Zinilh and UrbanSwamp (Irass

A children's theater produc-tion and a free concert forchildren are also part of thisweeks "Arts Inr il Summer

Evening" programThe Loose Caboose, a chil-

dren's theater repertory com-pany of graduate students ofIhe School of I'reiilivi' andPerforming Arts, will present•Story Theater " al 111 ;ill a m

Saturday in Ihe .lamcsnn Stu-dio Theater on Jones Avenueat Douglass

Story Thi'alcr" will con-sist of Improvisation* basednn Inlklales such as "TheBremen Town Musicians",and \nanse's Trick. " para-bles by James ThurlnT andsonus

Members nf The l.nnse Ca-boose arc Timothy liroun.Nort Kdelslein, Kathy Kis-cher-Krown. Louise (iothain.Tom Kjellberu. Kichard Kratner Mtrim Mills and MicheleI'lescia

"CAMELOT" IS COMING - Rehearsing for theOcean Township Summer Showcase production ot"Camelot" are, lett to right, Don Nannon, new mu-sical director, Arthur Weller, who will appear QSKing Arthur, and Robert Kresko, who will appearas Sir Lanceot. The former musical director, JockEverly, was signed to direct music for a road tourof "Hello, Dolly!" starring Carol Channing Theshowcase production will be presented at 8:30 p mJuly 21, 22, 23, 28, 29, and 30 at the former DealTest Site, Whalepond Road.

Music MakersTheatres

MONMOUTH MONMIJIJIHARTS I I . mo M M

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STARTS TOMORROW

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|PG|

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The OtherSide of

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Business34 The D«0y Register SHREWSBURY, N J THURSDAY, JULV H . 1977

N.Y. stock quotationsNEWVO«KI*PI eekd

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STOCKS IN T H i SPOTL1CHTNEW YORK (API Soles. 4p m. price

ond n«t chonoe 0' the fifteen most or live

How to save on phone chargesBy SYLVIA PORTER

If you're looking in (he phone book for thenumber of a church, hotel, etc . beginning with"St.." you'll find the listing under "Saint," jtisias you will find a listing for a U s organirptionunder "United States " Certain ubBreviatlonsare listed alphabetically, as If tho\' were spelledout in full

If you're •pelting the phone number nf a gov-ernment agency, look under Ihe full title Forfederal agencies, look under "I'nited Stales";for stale* IgOnclflS, under New .UMSI'V — Staleof." for instance For city BgenciCf, look under"Milwaukee — City of " Also in the ( Is . underGovernnithi in Ihe Yellow Pages, is u list ofhard-to-find agencies,

When letters are used as names, took al Itielnr.imimt: of that particular letter section Forinstance. U Metal Shop would be the first listingunder-C". then V, A Metal

When numbers are used as names. lh i \ [iroalphabetized as if they were spelled nut To find(he number of '21 Cleaners,1 vim should l*mkunder "Twenty-One cleaners "

The issue of whether or not we should be bll-,led for directory assistance phone calls is heinuargued in state legislatures and regulatory (nnimissions the nation over Directory assistance(DA) handles over four billion calls every year— and it's a service will) which we're all famil-iar While millions of you believe DA is fret*.that's a myth 11 costs an estimated $K00 milliona year for telephone operators to look up thosenumbers — and our share at the rost is m< luilnlin our monthly bills for basic telephone service,no matter if we never call DA for help

The crux of the mailer, AT&T's rest-arch

II HI llllllilllllltlttJHM

YOUR MONEY'S

WORTH

MIHIMIMIIIIIIIIimilimilllHIIIIMIHHIIIIIIi

shows is lhal only 211 per. tcnl nf all lelpphoneUSITS make NO per fi'nl nf all directory assislance calls — and (ill In 711 |irr COD) "f Ihe num-bers requested are listed in Ihe lnc;il <hni Im vMany businesses abuse Ihe service, insists MaBell, in uilng it tor rredtt checks

And it cites a recent study by Chesapeake (II'nlnmac Telephone O> disclosing that cine busi-ness called DA 20.(Mil tunes in one month whilehalf ("IP's customers didn't call DA al all'

The issue. AT&T spokesmen declare, iswhether you, a hghl or non-user of a M ' M I I T ,should be charged the same as the heavy usersThis principle (usaj;e sensitive pricing) is at theheart of a p r i c i n g r e v o l u t i o n in te lecommunications

In New York, where charKint; for DA is ineffect, phone users saved $14 million in the firstyear. ( I ' l l admit that itlncc the charge wasdapped on. I've used my phone book much mureand much more Intelligently lhan DC tore ) Inseveral other stales where Ihe Charge is in ef-fect, calling volumes have sunk 40 In li" per cent,telephone reports, helping to hold down basicrates And a fascinating sidelight is that, instates with the charge, only aboul 5 to li per cent

of customers are billed for calls over Iheir freeallowance of DA After a year's experience inCincinnati. 7K per cent of Ihe residence custom-ers are reported to have pronounced Ihe plansreasonable (C&P lold its public service commis-sion that it would reduce basic phone rales forboth residential and business customers by 52cents a month if Ihe agency approves a chargefor information calls |

All other techniques to hall ballooningrequests for DA. which have been doubling ev-ery III years, have failed so far: advertising, giv-ing customers free personal-number directoriesand nut-of town directories, etc So now Ihe con-troversy between those who see this as only "an-other telephone charge " and Ihe Bell System hasnarrowed down to one point: a charge for usersol Hie service only.

The pattern under DA charging plans al-ready in effect has been a charge of 10-20 CMt*a call after Ihe first lew calls placed on e*chphone line, each month

The probable outcome after Ihe heat cools isthe charge will become nationwide. So. use Ihelips you read above 10 save on making future

/DA calls. Also:

You'll find names with prefixes are Irealedas a single word Del.ano would follow Delaney.McLean would follow Maclay.

Initials precede first mrqu. Smith. .1 wouldcome before Smilh. John

Unions may be hard to find, so look first inIhe Yellow Pages under "Labor '

Thesj' are merely a sampling of lime andmoney-saving lips For more, write "DirectoryTips." Koom Hi, AT&T. 195 Broadway. NewYork. N Y, IIKKI7

Widow seeks investment adviceBy, DAVID R. SARGENT

Q - I am II fifty-five-yearold recent widow. 1 haveworked (or Sears. Roebuckfor 21) years and would like toretire I have S:iO.(Kl(l in ihebank and Ihe following por-Ifolio of stocks (hsl enclosed)How can I improve my in-come'.' H s . California

A — The most obvious wayfor you to up your Incomewould be to lighten your posi-tion in Sears Although an ex-cellent growth holding, thisslock yields less lhan 4 percent Proceeds from Ihe siilrof 1.260 of your shares (adjutted lor the 2-for-l spill |could be used to purchasen|ual dollar amounts of Te-xaco. Charier New Yin kMountain States Telephoneand American Natural Re-sources, all tin the Big HoardIn this way you would notonly be increasing your in-come, but also broadening the

n.INi.n. il nun II

SUCCESSFUL

INVESTING

lltllllllllMHIIIHIIIIHIIMIHIIIIHIHIIOI

diversification of your Hecount Texaco is a major inlcrnahiHi.il oil wilh large leserves of oil anil natural gasand Charter New York is Ihetwelfth largest U S bankingorganization American Natu-ral Resources operates one ofthe largest natural g.is net-works in thv country anil isalso engaged in a number ofprojects to secure additionalsupplies Mountain StalesTelephone, serving nineRocky Mountain Slates, has

traditionally demonstratedthe faUesI service growlh in

Ihe Hell System Each of theabove slocks yield at leasl li 9

percent,I would also like to suggest

some realignment of yourelectric util ity holdings Although consolidated Edisonand Potomac Electric ateamong- Ihe highest yieldingmembers of the industrythey are nol well situated fordividend growth And withmany years abend of you. thisfactor should be JI( some PDir-cern to you Consolidated Killson is plagued by a poor loadfactor (ratio ol average oul-

Rally slows market decline

n*% x • '.77'* 7 7 ' i - •*74'. IS • ' •?4'. 1 4 ' . . H» -III'1. II1.. 't

If odino nollonallv aTejKKOlncLOCkMAIrcGuKOIIXtttnCtUnCarMdfTandvCorpAIMlcnnCottrpTrTtftOllntlLouLOE.pFMNWMIgDowChVornaOolFKRntmOI ITraUtll

mott than I I419.100 30no.wo ii'«I7SJ00 »>«IH.IOO W .730 100 « / ' .iis.400 is 1 ,70).BOO S I 1 !101.400 HHi«,m n'.in.700 «III. 700 I t ' .111,400 J l ' .I7S.M0 • • •170.000 7 1 ' .iu.no 7i'.

NEW YORK (AP) - Thestock market, after a day-long decline that saw the DowJones industrial average dipbelow 900, rallied late yeslei<!,iv to finish mixed

Hut the rally came too latefor the Dow average of Htl industrial stocks, which fell 42lo close at 902.90 The J U Tage had dropped lo the upperHDOs earlier in the day

It's net loss so far this weekhas been 5 points

Losers barely outnumberedgainers in the daily tally onIhe New York Slack K \-change

Big Hoard volume reached2.'l IU million shares against8 47 million Tuesday

Analysis said investors stillseemed concerned about a <1<-chne in retail sales in tin1 Kcond quarter, and were awaiting figurrs to be releasedtoday on the money supply

There was speculation thatthose figures would show abig bulge because of a quirk

Tortorici gainsprominent award

HOLMDEL - Michael Tmtorici, director ol pharmacyservices at Bayshore Commu-nity Hospital, has receivedrecognition as the "Preceptorof Ihe Year . " The awardpresented by St Johns Collegeof Pharmacy and A l l i edHealth Professions. NewYork, in cooperation withSyntex Laboratories. Inc., ofPalo Alto. California, waspresented al the hospital byDr Andrew Bartilucci Deanof the College, and RussellEdmonds of Syntex Labora-tories

Selection of Tortorici lo re-ceive the first "Preceptor ofIhe Year" award was madeby a committee of 200 Collegeof Pharmacy students in rec-ognition of his effort in direct-ing a teaching program atBayshore Community Hospi-tal, of resident pharmacy stu-dents conducted under his tutelage

in the schedule for mailingSocial Seeunly checks hul no-netheless threatening lighterfede'raf reserve credil policles

'Die \YSK s (iini|josile in-dex of all iis listed commonslocks was up HI lo 54.711.

On ihe American stock K\

change. Ihe market value index rose t)7 lo 122 HS Themosl active issue on lhal ex-change was Husky Oil. up lt£lu 31114 -

The NASDAQ i-onipiiMIe index for Ihe overthe-countermarket closed at 10(1.9:1. upIH.

Sea view increasesOCEAN TWT - The Good-

man Company nf AUenlown,Pa and the Kquilable LifeAssurance Socictv, developeraof Seaview Square located alIhe Intersection Of Routes liliand 35 have announced an M\ditional group of tenants whowill occupy the new mall

Jekylls Hide Is Leather.County Seat, featuring unisexapparel. Kids, which carriesa complete line of children'stoys; Harvey Jewelers; Gen-eral Nutrition: .Meiiy-llo-Hound, Rile Aid Drugs. Jona-than Arts & Crafts. RadioShack and Sandra Kredncks.which carries a complete line

"f gift Ware, china and jew-elry

The new Seaview Square isscheduled to open November1 right on schedule MichaelStevens, director of leasingfor The Goodman Company,said that additional tenants(or the new mall will be an-nounced shortly, and thaiin 8P 70 per cenl nf mal lslures have concluded leaseagreements with Ihe com-pany

"Prospective tenants maycontact The Goodman Com-pany in Allentown." Stevenssaid '

DOWJONOSAVIHAOESNew VorkfAPt FlnolDow Jontsovemqri

ITOCUOpen High Low Close Chg.

JOIndfOT77 9O6I0 «M 79 9 0 7 * 9 - 0 47701m 734 07 737 19 IU el 7 U 0 I - 0 I 4ISUII 11717 11103 II1S6 I I71S. 07745SU J099I 31177 JOIOS 3 1 0 3 6 - 0 0 1Indul 1,117.100Tron 311.100

474 1007.607.700

Ullll6SSU

SKATEBOARDSPARTS • BOARDS • SERVICE

Largtll Selection ol Skittbotrdt in N.J.M " C o m p i t t . B o * r d . . F r o m $ 1 9 . 9 5 1 9 9

O V E R 1 0 0 M O D E L S

TO CHOOSE FROM

* Gordon Smith* Frbftllt <•Bihnt* Baniai•Login•Bonnttt* Simi' Tracktr* %

COLUMBIA — SAFARI - PACERBIANCHI - BENELLI

MOPEDSJte tie FUN »jy tl J I !

SAFEEASYECONOMICAL

FROM: 299.00-399.00

• sine • run - icasmts - saw * SUM HKMB

STORE HOURS M»n.-Fri. 1*7, M.- Im. IM

pellRlt. 18

East Bniniwlck, N.J.

SKI SHOP534-2534

Moil to run Oinf

put to capacity), a shrinkingservice base, itnd almost totalreliance on cosily oil polo-mac Electric'! return onequity is well below averageand Ihe regulatory climatehas been unfavorable I sug-gest a s w i t c h i n to Com-monwealth Edition and NewKng land K l e c t r i c . bo thNVSK Such a move woulddecrease your current returnsomewhat, but improve vourlonger-term position

These suggestions should

help bring your port fol iomore into line with your re-tirement needs

To P.T.. Massachusetts:The quality of your list ishigh and I recommend onlyone change — out of Merck(NYSE) The stock's highprice-earnings ratio and there la t ive unpopu lar i t y o lhealth care Issues in (he mar-ket recently have made it adull per former And longterm. I prefer other issues inthe field, like Abbott Labs.

Middletown gains physicianMIDDLKTOWN - l)r Sen Dr Fernandez, his wile and

gioC Villa Jr.. who practices their two sons are townshipgeneral and vascular surgery residents,at 17(1 III 35, announces Iheassociation in his practice ofDr Leonardo S l-'ernandex

Dr I-rniainli-. finished hismedical studies at Ihe I'nivcr-sity of Ihe I'hihppines and in-terned al Coney Island Hnspi-l,i I He completed his surgicalresidencies and a fellow shipin vascular surgery al theBrooklyn-Cumberland Medic-al Center in New York Citybefore Joining Ihe staff ofBayshore Community Hospi-tal! lluhndel

The young surgeon is anicnilMT of the New Jerseyand Monmoulh County Medical Societies and the medicalstafl of Bayshore CommunityHospital He has applied tomembership on Ihe medicalstaff ol Riverview Hospital

lied ll.illk Dr. Leonard S. FeraiMlei

PUBLIC AUCTIONSALE

olCONTRACTOR'S MOTORIZED EQUIPMENT,

STOCK, FIXTURES, SUPPUESon the pren-.lsai at

SQUANKUM-YELIOW BROOK ROAD,FARMINGDAtE, NJ.

9:00 /LM. SATURDAY - JULY 16thBy reason ol moving lo Florida, we the undersigned willdispose ol our entire tangible properly on the premisesabove described rain or shine, Hated in part as follows:

I'«.f. Fotd Station Wagon. 1973 Ford Pickup F250,1874 Jeep

Wagoneer. 1966 OWsmobile Culiass, 1976 Jeep CJ7, 1973 Inter-

national T07 Dozer. 1975 International I00F Loader Backhoe.

1970 Pull RoHei, 1973 Mark IV Lincoln. Ottee Trailer. John Deere

Tractor, Mower & Snow Bower, Assorted Fan Belts. Portable Lad-

der. Laser Beam. Large Electric Drill, Assorted Bearings. Flat Sand-

er. Large Lathe. Assorted Hydraulic Jacks. Squirrel Fan. Two 1,000

Tanks. 12" Eye Beam, Continental Four Cylinder Engine & Com-

pressor. Oil Rack'. Cat 627 Pan Radiator Core, Misc. CM & Gas

Cans. Filler Vac Jig Saw. Rotary Bin, Used International Track Hol-

ers, Twenty Pound Propane Tank. Assorted Hydraulic Cylinders.

One Trailer Brake Drum. Space Heater. Water Coders, One Cylin-

der Bnggs & Stratton Motor, Two Chevrolet Bell Housings, Two

Electric Healers. Storage Shelves, Tratlic Cones. Rebuilt Cat Water

Pump. Two Alternators. Cat "966 Air Compressor, Assorted Engine

Fans, Assorted Machine Glass, Backup Horns, Used Generators &

Starters, New Machine AH Cleaners, Used Machine Air Cleaners.

Used Gas Pump & Meter, New Machine Hydraulic Hose, Used Ma-

chine Hydraulic Hose, Dump Truck Hydraulic Pumps. Various Traf-

fic Signs. Twenty-three Barricades. Assorted Welding Ftoda, Or*

Sharpener. Appro* 300 Ft Fence & Gates, Four 1000 Gal. Fuel

Tanks. 1955 Ford Yard Wrecker. Filth Wheel Dolly, 1000 Cys

Woodchips. 8000 Cys Gravel. Portable Welder, Assorted Wheels In-

cluding Bud Wheels, Cat 988 Mulder, % Yd Backhoe Bucket

John Deere Tree Bucket. 1971 Jeep Wagoneer. Precast Manholes

& Stabs. Assorted Concrete Pipe. Assorted D u e l * Pipe. Assorted

Transtle Pipe. Assorted Clay Pipe. Assorted Manhole I Catch Ba-

sin Tops. Manhole Steps. Form Ties, Fence Posts. Miscellaneous

Parts & Herns, 360 Engine & Automatic Transmission, and numer-

ous items much loo numerous lo enumerate. TERMS STRICTLY

CASH.

Offerings may be viewed prior to dale ot sale by visiting the lo-

cation between the hours ot 10:00 A M and 4)00 P.M.

By Ordti ot PAT BSPOSITO t SONS, INC

•.O. Ceats and JUeoelatoe. AkjeVemer ana" •aamaare,41 West Mver Hoed, Rtamen, N.J. (101) M1-4O**. • * .02155.PLEASE NOTE: For furttwr Infonnatton wife Pm E M O * O i

ons Inc PO Boi 717 Faanlnada.* NJ MUMW M l J t i U u

SHREWSBURY. N J THURSDAY. JULY 14. 1 9 7 / 35

Monitoring system studied

PARKWAY TELEVISION - Technicians MichaelAAo|ewski, left, and Tom Powers monitor traffic onthe Garden State Parkway from the roof of theParkway Administration building in Woodbridge.

The system, to aid motorists disabled on non-shouldered parts of the highway, is being studiedby New Jersey Highway Authority

College professorsjoin seminars

WOODBRIDGE (AP) -The New Jersey Highway Au-thority is talking about buy-ing a television monitoringsystem to help disabled ve-hicles on parts of the dardenStale Parkway without break-down lanes

"It's a nervous experiencebeing disabled on a bridgewhere there is no shoulder usyou see traffic backing up lie-'hind you," Joseph Carragher,the authority's executive di-rector said yesterday

At a demonstration for au-thority commissioners here, aclosed-circuit television cam-era was mounted on the roofof the Parkway adminis-tration building and KaritanRiver bridge traf f ic wasmonitored

Each unit would cost fromCfl.oon to 140.000 The author-My Is considering buyingthree.

"Though it usually lakes '20minutes maximum to get aidto disabled motorists, withthe use of the TV camera pa-trols could be dispatched im-mediately," Mr Carragher.said

He said the cameras wouldbe installed at the RarltanRiver Bridge, the Groat KggHarbor Bridge in Cape MayCounty, and in Essex I'nuntv

where the highway will bewidened to eight lanes

The system has been usedby the Port Authority of NewYork and New Jersey and byother highway agencies inChicago and Montreal. MrCarragher said

The system is not withoutits drawbacks, Mr Carragherconceded Although it uouldoperate on a '24-hour basis, hesaid it has not been perfectedfor night traffic The monitor

Five policemencomplete course

SKA GIRT - Kive countypolicemen were among :Hstatewide to complete acourse in municipal policetraining at the Slate PoliceTraining Center, here

The policemen are: Patrol-man Peter J VanKtlen ofAvon; Patrolman John (! Pe-tillo of Bradley Beach; Pa-trolman Kenneth .1 ArscnllJr of Tinton Falls, and Pa-trolmen James I Brown andFrancis R. Hall I I . both WallTownship.

Also completing Ihe coursewas Patrolman James A Bro-denck I I I of Keansburg. anofficer with the State CapitolPolice.

would not pick up the shapeof a vehicle at night, he said.but would register tail andheadlights.

He said a dec is ion onwhether to buy the systemwould be made later thissummer

MENZEL BROS.FARM MARKET

FeaturingFRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLESOPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 9 AM • 6 PM

SWEETCORN

PICKEDDAILY

GREENBEANS

WHOLESALE & RETAIL

( FRESHLY PICKED TOMATOES, SQUASH, |

CUCUMBEM, ETC. . • BOM Out OWN fAgMJAJ^J

Menzel Bros.Farm Market^

R t . 3 4 (•! mile north ot P.V.I.) Holmdel

WEST LONG BRANCH -Two Monmouth College pro-fessors, both members of thedepartment of foreign Ianguages, have been selected toparticipate in the NationalEndowment for the Huma-nities 1977 Summer Seminarsfor College Teachers

Dr Richard Borth, whosespecialty is German, will participale in a seminar on Qer-man Literary Existentialismto be conducted at the lini-versity of Minnesota DrHoward Nitzberg. who is aFrench scholar, will lake panin the seminar on The Sym-bolist Movement in Literatureto be held at New York Uni-versity.

The seminars are designedto provide opportunity for col-lege faculty to do concen-trated work in areas of spe-cial interest under dlrectlsitof a distinguished scholar*

thereby sharpening their un-derstanding of their dis-cipline This year — the fifthyear of the program — semi-nars are scheduled in 24 dis-ciplines Membership in eachseminar is limited to 12. andcompetition is termed by thenational organization "stiff. "with as many as inn teachersvying for inclusion in some ofthe seminars Selection isbased upon academic quail'in .limn commitment Inteaching. and tW program ofstudy proposed by the applicant

A stipend of 12.00(1 is pro-vided each participant alongwith a travel allowance of upto 1400

Dr Borth. who resides inOcean Township, joined Ihefaculty at Monmoulh in 1'i/ncoming from ihe Universityof North Carolina, where heearned both htebaccalaurealeand master of arts degrees

and served as an Instructor offoreign languages. His Ph I)is from the l u i v c i s i l v nfNebraska in Lincoln, where,'he also lauiilit At \tmmmuth.he .is moderator of Ihe Ger-man Club

Dr Nil/hem. Who BUldfii inLong Branch. iwned Ihe fac-ulty at Mqnmouth in 1985 Hisspecialty is 2llth CenturyFrench literature, ond he laconsidered an authority nnCubist pne I r ) | |y is ufrequent contributor In scholally journal* on French liter-ary figures

Dr Nit/liui; also Is a phoin-graphci who has exhibited lo-cally ;IIHI HI New York Oneuf ins photographic studies isin the permanent Pine U lscollection of Ihe .Museum ofNew Mexico iii Santa Fc TinMnnmoulh College Grants-litAid for Creativity Commltlcihat supported his work in thishold

Ex-smokers win awardsA L I . E N H U R S T - Bob

Vlcej, West Keansburg. is the"happiest ex smoker west ofOcean Avenue "; Mrs lleleneBraverman. Ocean Township,is Ihe "most determined' .and Kil Johnson. Wall Town-ship, who threw his last packof cigarettes in Shark River,the "happiest ex-smokernorth of Ihe River "

They were among the ex-smokers receiving specialawards at "graduation" cere-monies of the first "1 QuitSmoking" program conductedby the Monmouth County Unitof the American Cancer So

cietyThe group Interaction pro-

gram was designed to helpsmokers learn why theysmoke and induce them Idquit or cut down on Ihe habllthat the American Cancer Society says causes SO per centof lung cancer

Eighteen of the %\ whostarted completed the eightsession program Five quitcompletely' and received err-lifieates of achievement.Twelve cut down on an aver-age of 40 per cent (one fromtwo packs to five cgaretles aday) and received bravery

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;iwaids <Jrn> ;tnonynini|s ex-sinnkcr (who'no chi ldrenthoughl she quit long ago) received an "lintH'stv-iviht1

best-policy award "In charge of the program

were Mrs Alan Avchen.Chairman of Mniimmith Coun-ty Unit and New Jersey l)i\ision Public Education Com-mittees. Miss Carol Schmitz,Program iiinrdiiKilnr. andMrs W Walter Wiener amiBarry Schneider i>( the UnilEducation Cointnlttee Theprogram is scheduled to berepeated in September Infor-mation is available I t t intHeadquarters. 13 Corliei Av-enue

Picking,pruning,primping

LiNCROFT - Wi th th isyear's first tomaliu's andlie.ins only n few weeks away,it's time to start pickingptuning and primping a spe-cial planl or two for an entryin the a g r i c u l t u r a l com-petition al the 1977 MonmuuttlCounty Fair, Aug. r>-7. at theEast Freehold Fairgrounds

Competition! 'ire scheduledlor <8 separate varieties "fhome-grown vegetables rang-ing from beans and beets torutabagas and turnips

If the size of your melons orcabbages has always been theenvy of your neighbors,there's a special competitionfor Ihe biggest specimens ofV different kinds of produce,from the largest beans to thebiggest onion and the lalleslstalks of field corn

Exhibits in all agriculturalwill be received at Ihe (airgrounds on Wednesday Aug3. fronni 3 In U p m . andThursday. Aug. 4. from 10a.m. until5 pin

Reservation for exhibitsmust be made by July 28Category information is avail'able from the Fair Depart-ment. Monmouth CountyPark System, l> O. Box Ji tUncrnft. N.J . II77JN

Summer White Sale.Last 3 days to save

on every sheet in stockSale 2.97T..Reg. 3.99. Pick daisies; scattered overno-iron cotton/polyester percaleFull; reg. 4 99. Sale 3.97Pillow cases, pkg ot 2;

3 99. Sale 3.07

Sale 5.97rw,,,Reg. 6.99. Bold, bright graphicson no-iron cotton/polyester percaleFull, reg 7 99, Sale 6.97Pillow cases, pkg of 2.reg 5 99, Sale 4.97

Sale 4.97 Tw,Reg. 5.99 Dtamalu scenicprint on no ironi niton polyester percale

I 6 99 Sale 5 97Pillow cases pkg ol ?.'eg 5 49 Sale 4.07

The JCP&nney$5 bath towel.First time everat sale prices.

Now only 3.99As big and helty as some 6 50 towels, asabsorbent as some that cost 8 50 Thereally thick, thirsty, luxurious 25 x 50"JCPenney bath towel is combed cotton/polyester, in ten beautiful colorsHand towel; reg. 3.50, Sale 2.79Washcloth; reg 1.50. Sale 1.19Bath sheet; reg $11, Sale 8.80

Sal* p r i m •tiectlve throughSaturday July 16

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3b i t e l M t y K e g M k V SHREWSBURY, N J THURSDAY, JULY \*. 1977

Rutgers study reveals surprises about young twinsNEW BRUNSWICK -

Twins interact very little witheach other and give each oth-er the silent treatment — atleast when they are veryyoung and are first beginningto speak.

That's what two research-ers are finding in a carefullycontrolled study on the causesof delayed language devel-opment in twins currently inprogress at the Rutgers Grad-uate School of Education.

These surprising, prelimi-nary findings have been re-ported by Dr Marjorie Ar-nnlil of New Brunswick, anassistant prufessor of educa-tional psychology, and Bar-bara Landau of Princeton, adoctoral student in the same

discipline, who claim theirdata "do not support" pre-vious explanations of twinlanguage delay

Those explanations, theysay, have emphasized eitherthat the co-twin is an imma-ture language model, or thattwins develop a closed, pri-vate communication systemin which they do not use nor-mal English words

"Our biggest surprise isthat, contrary to previoushypotheses, young twins in-teract very little with eachother.

"Basically, we are findingIWII individuals in close proxi-mity often completely Ignor-ing each other. And,, while itmay not be at all the rule, we

18 from county complete courseFREEHOLD - Among the

230 students who have com-pleted the nursing assistantcourse of the Monmouth Adult(education Commiss ion(MAECOH) is Ihe class ol IJrecently graduated at free-hold Area Hospital Gradu-

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atcs are: Debra Ascough.Howell; Rosemary Quigley.Middletown; Carol llerzberg.Freehold. Barbara Fife. Haz-let; Marie Evans. Freehold:Rose Bower, Lincroft; Christ-ine Walker, Manasquan ;Mary Ruehl, Freehold; l.au-rette Viola, Holmdel; TheresaMotsek. Middletowji;" JoanRice. Little Silver

Also Emma Crunk. Eaton-town; Nancy Sachs. Mala-wan; Dorothy Heinrtld. Mala-wan; Joan Vignola, Middle-town; Mary Towler. Eaton-town: Charles Ross. LongBranch

have even seen twins interactthrough their mother ratherthan directly with each oth-e r "

These early findings comein a study on the language developmenl of twins funded bya grant from the National In-stitutes of Mental Health

Started last summer, thestudy features two key meth-odological components whichdiffer, from other studies onthis subject One is the ad-ministration of standardizedmeasures to control (or gen-eral intellectual ability Otherstudies have not included thiscontrol, thus Informationabout language delay hns of-ten been confused with delayin other anas

The second HMrtJKKjQlogl£j|change was from previousstandardized testing prore-dures, which seldom involvedtwins in spontaneous talkingsituations Dr Arnold and MsLandau chose, instead, tocapture the siblings on videotape at play or during someother everyday activity intheir most natural setting —their homes.

Locating enough twins andsingle children with whom theformer would be comparedseemed at first an impossibleundertaking.

Fortunately however, theHutgers researchers said theygained what they termed "in-credible cooperation" from

the New Jersey chapters ofthe national Mothers of TwinsClub-, and the mothers, them-selves

They selected 16 sets ofidentical and eight sets of Iraternal twins, divided evenlyby sex. who ranged in agefrom is to is months. Theyalso chose It singletons, whowere "matched" with theidentical twins according tosex, age. birth order (first orsecond born) and socioeco-11011111 class. Dr. Arnold andMs. Landau said.

As the study developed,they said, it has involvedmostly middle class children,whose parents ' vocationsrange from the professions toblue collar trades.

The- actual video taping ses-sions conducted in the twins'hornet involved three phases:

In (he first phase, the moth-er is asked to encourage herchildren to say as much asthey can; in the second, sheis told not to initiate inter-actions with her children, butto respond if they speak toher, and in the third, the lan-guage comprehension phase.Ihe twins are asked to per-form specific tasks

In examples of task per-formance, younger children(1824 months) may be told to"Show me your nose," or"Gel the ball," while olderchildren may be asked to re-peat and comprehend com-plex sentences reflecting

mastery of particular lan-guage forms.

Although Dr. Arnold andMs. Landau have consid-erably more work to do intheir j * ' ; * ' - !he process ofvideo taping and analysis ofeach of the sets of twins andthe singletons is an extremelytime-consuming one - theircurrent findings have led toIhe following observations:

— As early as 1ft months ofage, "we begin to see differ-ences a language lag existsfor twins."— This lag seems to be inde-pendent of g e n e r a l in-tellectual ability.

— In support ol that con-tention, the restarchers foundthat in month old twins havea more limited vocabularythan singletons. In addition,the singletons are often mak-ing two-word sentences, buttwins are not.

— The language lag intwins persists at 36 months ofage, characterized by the factthat they talk less, speak inshorter sentences and per-form more poorly on the com-prehension and repetitiontasks than do singletons ofthe same age.

The researchers stressed,however, that although theamount of the delay is not yetknown, it doe.s not appear tobe extreme. For example, 36-month-old twins are probablyless than a year behind :iiimonth-old singletons

s

TWIN TALK — A study being conducted at the Rutgers Graduate School ofEducation indicates that young twins learning language Interact very littlewith each other — a result surprising to Ihe two researchers studying thecauses of delayed language in twins. Shown here Is one family In the study,Mrs. Bonnie Yezo of Fanwood, and her Identical twin 30-month-old sons,Spencer Matthew, left, and Darren Christopher.

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