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The Daily RegisterVOL. 99 NO.242 SHREWSBURY, N. J WEDNESDAY. APRIL 20. 1977 15 CENTS

Agents hit big Tieroin ring'with base in Long Branch

WILL SEEK SECOND T E R M — Gov. Brendan Byrne makes official an-nouncement that he will seek second term as his wife Jean applauds inTrenton yesterday.

Byrne declareslie's a candidate

TRENTON (AP) - GovBrendan T Byrne has calleda news conference today toanswer the political questionshe refused to accept when heannounced that he will be acandidate for another term.

The governor declared hiscandidacy yesterday by read-ing a prepared speech Hethen exchanged personalgreetings with about 200 sup-porters, but refused to con-duct the news conferencepromised in his weekly sched-ule.

"I am going to work andfight for the Democratic nom-ination. 1 intend to win inJune — I intend to win in No-vember," the governor saidto sustained applause fromhis partisan audience.

Byrne also dealt with thecompla int among manyDemocrats that he lacked thepolitical ability to make hisadministration a popular suc-cess or to win reelection.

"There are those who saythat because the problemshave been large and the solu-tions difficult. I cannot win an

election. There are even thosewho find fault with this ad-ministration because it justhasn't been political enough."he said.

He added. "For some, re-jection of my candidacy rep-resents a golden opportunityto return to the old ways ofthe past. For many, and I be-lieve, most, my candidacyrepresents an opportunity tomove into the future withopenness and Integrity."

The campaign announce-ment was carefully staged byByrne and his staff.

It took place in the sameouter executive office wherethe governor announced hiscandidacy almost four yearsago to the day. Byrne said heeven wore the same suit.

He was introduced to thecrowd by Mayor Kenneth A.Gibson of Newark, who wasthe first major political figurein the state to throw his sup-port to Byrne last week afterit was disclosed the governorhad quietly filed nominatingpetitions.

The governor read a three-

page campaign statement. Heappeared to be unusually ner-vous and delivered the briefspeech with more emotionthan he normally brings topublic addresses.

Byrne's wife. Jean, who Isseen with him infrequently alpublic events here, was at hisside as he announced his can-didacy and applauded enthu-siastically.

The governor became thesixth present or former office-holder in the race for theDemocratic nomination.

Others contesting the nomi-nation to be decided June 7are Mayor Paul T. Jordan ofJersey City, CongressmenRobert Roe of Passaic Countyand James Florio of CamdenCounty, former Commissionerof Labor and Industry JosephA. Hoffman, and Sen .Raymond Garramone of Ber-gen County.

Several lesser known candi-dates have also entered thecontest, among whom themost recognizable name isJeffrey Ketterson. a forrieraide to Byrne.

By ANN 111(1 NOK

LONG BRANCH - Ar-raignments were held in theU.S. District Court in Newarkyesterday for 20 of the 41 de-fendants charged in a federalindictment with involvementin a multi-million dollar Mexi-can heroin ring having Itsheadquarters at 115 N. FifthAve. here.

The house is owned by Lar-ry Gibson and is alleged tohave been a heroin "factory"where the drug was processedfor sale on the street afterhaving been smuggled fromMexico.

Larry Gibson was said tohave taken over as the leaderof the alleged drug ring afterhis brother, Douglas Mac-Arthur Gibson. 27, was sen-tenced to prison last Octoberon an earlier drug charge

Douglas Gibson is currentlyserving a 12-to-lS-year sen-tence at Bordentown stateprison for drug possessionand was taken from thi're tobe arraigned on the new drugcharges. Larry Gibson wasnot at the house at the time ofthe raid, but he later turnedhimself in to Long Branch po-lice.

Arraignments for an addi-tional 12 of the 41 defendantsnamed in the federal in-dictment will be held today orlater this week, according toStephen R Mills, an assistantU.S. attorney who coordi-nated the investigation Most

12 are already in-

DMgllS GlbSM

carceraled on unrelated of-fenses and will be broughtfrom jail to be arraigned onthe drug charges, he said.

Nine defendants still re-main at large, although au-thorities indicated that someare expected to surrender

A trial date was set forJune 14 by U.S. District CourtJudge 11 Curtis Meanor. Bailwas set for the 20 individualsarraigned yesterday, rangingfrom $10,000 to $25,000 each

All 20 defendants were heldin default of ball at a federalprison, the Metropolitan Cor-rectional Center in New York.

Arrest warrants were is-sued through the office ofJonathan 1. Goldstein. U.S.Attorney for New Jersey, who

Larry Glbsci

announced the unsealing of anindictment returned Fridayby a federal grand jury sit-ting in Newark.

Local po l i ce in LongBranch, Asbury Park. Nep-tune and Matawan joinedstate troopers and federalagents in the secret raidslaunched at dawn yesterday.

Local police were not toldof the true nature of the raid,having been advised by con-fidential letter over the week-end that they were needed toassist in a gambling raid

Police used a fire truck andfirst aid squad rig as a ruseto gain a surprise entrance tothe N. Fifth Ave. house. Oth-er police fanned out to pickup the o ther d e f e d a n t s

t h r o u g h o u t t h e c o u n t yTwenty-eight of the defend-ants reside in Long Branch

More than 125 policemenwere involved in the raids

The federal indictmentcharges a conspiracy to dis-tribute heroin during the peri-od of July 4. 197.1. throughJune). 1976

The grand jury chargedthat prior to his Imprisonmentin October. Douglas Gibsoncontrolled "an extensive or-ganization" to package anddistribute heroin throughoutcentral New Jersey out ofthe home at 115 N Fifth Ave.

The indictment chargesthat Gibson and another de-fendant. Glenn Lane, 30. ofAtlantic Highlands, estab-lished the "Mexican con-n e c t i o n " in J u l y . 1973.through another defendant.Lain a i D r i n k s of LongBranch Drinks was stationedin the U.S. Army at Fort Hua-chuca. Arizona. .

An initial trip to Nogales.M e x i c o , was m a d e byDouglas Gibson. Drinks andLane, and the heroin purchased was smuggled into theUnited States in an automo-bile tire, said the attorney soffice.

The indictment further al-leges that Gibson, Drinks andothers made at least eighttrips to Mexico during thethree-year period Quantitiesof heroin ranging from ap-proximately 20 ounces to inexcess of a kilogram (t.i)pounds) were smuggled nn

each occasion In each in-stance, the narcotic wassmuggled into this country inan automobile lire and thentransported lo New Jersey forpackaging and distribution

Kenneth Kennedy, a group"supervisor with the federal

Department of Justice DrugEnforcement Administration(DEA). said that a kilogramof Mexican heroin can be pur-chased for $20,000 and thenrefined and packaged in"nickel bags" (dosages usual-ly selling for 110 a packet),bringing in approximately$1,500,000 on the street for akilogram.

Mr Kennedy said that theGibson home Is believed tohave been used as a "facto-ry" for the cutting of pure he-roin (79-90 per cent pure)with white powdery sub-stances (usually quinine, ba-inia or mannite) until the fin-ished product is only two tothrte per cent pure heroin.(In stronger percentages, he-roin can prove fatal)

"Gibson's case is unique."said. Mr Kennedy, "in-asmuch as he allegedly con-trolled the uperatlon frompurchasing to distribution."

"Generally, one organiza-tion brings the stuff (heroin)in; another prepare* it forstreet sa le and a n o t h e rstrictly handles distribution,"Mr. Kennedy said

The grand jury's indictmentcharges that upon Gibson'sarrival back to New Jersey

See Agents, page !

Smith lauds new proposal

County seeks more detailson federal prison proposal

By JOAN KAIINFREEHOLD - The Board

of Freeholders would like tolearn more details about'plans to construct a $15 mil-lion federal prison for youth-ful offenders The facilitywould employ 220 personsand have an annual payroll of$3 million.

County officials were noti-fied of the proposal by thestate Department of Laborand Industry, which is seek-ing to find a central New Jer-sey community that would bereceptive to the prison. Thefederal government is hopingto locate the prison within a100-mile radius of both Balti-

The Inside StoryTHE WEATHER

Mostly sunny today and tomorrow, withprobability of showers 10 per cent through to-morrow. Complete story, page 2.

County Fare and Leaguer of the Year 18Lees" residence previewed for Walking Tour 1)Red Bank Antiques Show draws crowds MBongtovl throws no-hitter K

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more and New York.The prison is planned to ac-

commodate 500 offenders be-tween the ages of 18 and 26who have not Initiated acrime against another individ-ual. The facility, which willappear much like a collegecampus, will be constructedon a 100 to 150-acre tract.

Officials in Ocean and Mid-dlesex Counties have alsobeen contacted by the state todetermine if they are recep-tive to the proposal and if alocation can be found in thosecounties.

A similar plan was pro-posed three years ago for aManchester Township, OceanCounty site, but vigorous op-position from senior citizengroups there caused the proj-ect to be withdrawn.

Theodore Narozanick. coun-ty administrator, said yes-terday that the state wasmerely "exploring" the possi-bilities in the tri-county area.

Freeholder Ray Kramersaid a community with a highunemployment figure mightnot find the prison objectio-nable, but Freeholder JaneClayton expressed reserva-tions about the project.

In other action, the boardSee County, page 2

By DORIS KKLMAN

LINCROFT - BrookdaleCommunity College PresidentDonald H. Smith — attendingyesterday's session of thecontinuing symposium con-ducted by an ad hoc facultygroup to protest his allegedlydictatorial policies — heardfirsthand that a maverick,representative government in-tended to replace the all-col-lege assembly he abolishedthree years ago will be elect-ed "and ready to begin" bynext Wednesday.

"I've.been wanting this tohappen for lty years," he saidlater. "This is a grass rootsthing. What better way forgovernment to develop?"

Immediately after yes-terday's session ended. Dr.Smith prepared a memo-randum for the BrookdaleBoard of Trustees in which hesaid, "1 believe somethingvery healthy for Brookdale isemerging from the symposia. . . communications among

members of the Brookdalecommunity."

He described the sym-posium as "grass roots devel-opment of what I hope will bea new and vital form of gov.ernance at Brookdale."

Dr. Smith Is scheduled tospeak tomorrow morning atanother forum on the issuesymposium participants listedas the most p r e s s i n g -campus security. He andJames McNamara. Brookdalechief of safety and security,are to d i s c u s s the con-troversial issue, the arming ofcampus police during daylighthours, at a program spon-sored by the Student ServicesBoard in the College Com-mons at 11:45 a.m.

The 13-member steeringcommittee elected Monday torecommend a form of campusgovernment will present aproposal to the symposium to-morrow. If approved, the pro-posal will go to all campusgroups for a vote on Mondayand Tuesday.

The Interim government

will be charged with explor-ing various forms of campusgovernment and recommend-ing a permanent governmentstructure for Brookdale bythe end of November.

To be an official campusgovernment, it would have tobe recognized by Dr. Smith.

"We don't want Dr. Smith'spower or authority; we'retalking about shared govern-ment," Arthur E. Marshall,an associate professor of stu-dent development and a sleep-ing committee member, saidyesterday.

"I'm disappointed. I wouldlike to be on the steeringcommittee," Dr. Smith toldthe 125 faculty members, stu-dents, staff and handful of ad-ministrators participating inthe fourth day of the sym-posium.

The steering committee in-cludes one administrator, DrDuncan F. Circle, vice presi-dent for student development,who volunteered to serve asan Individual. The committeealso Includes five elected stu-

dents, five elected facultymembers, and the presidentsof the police union and theNon-Academic Staff Associ-ation.

As he has previously. Dr.Smith said yesterday that hehad disbanded the college as-sembly because the state lawmandating collective bargain-ing for public employes madeit obsolete He said many ofthe Issues the college assem-bly was dealing with werenegotiable items.

He said he hadn't expectedthe system of advisory com-mittees he substituted for thecollege assembly "to lastmore than a year "

Dr. Smith said he hopedsome form of shared govern-ance would have developedout of Brookdale 90, the all-college committee set up todo the self-evaluation re-quired for the co l l ege ' sMiddle Stales Association ac-creditation next April, and forlong-range planning.

The faculty has been boy-cotting Brookdale 90. along

with all I>UHT college com-mittees, to protest Its con-tract dispute with the college,now in its 17th month. Thefaculty has been workingwithout a contract since lastJuly.

At the symposium yes :

terday. Dr. Smith pleadedwith the faculty lo rejoinRrookdale 90, and added "ac-creditation" to the list of 23issues the symposium hasscheduled

"As professionals, go onnegotiating." he said. "Har-rass me. But go on with ac-creditation. Without accredi-tation our students' creditswon't be accepted. It's thelife of this college."

"Many faculty participatedlong, hot hours last summer,"Carl Calendar, an assistantprofessor of English replied."But we're not allowed tostrike This is one of the fewways we can protest the lackof movement in negotia-tions"

"That project came to us asSee Smith, page 2

Carter: Will take all the blame

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WASHINGTON - PresidentCarter, preparing to spell outdetails of a tough new energypolicy, is telling Congressthat he will shoulder the polit-ical blame for asking Ameri-cans to sacrifice and paymuch more for fuel.

Carter appears before ajoint session of Congresstonight, his second nationallytelevised speech on energy in'three days. The 9 p.m. ad-dress will be carried by allthree commercial televisionnetworks.

In the final step of a weejc-long energy blitz. Carter alsohas scheduled a Friday newsconference to defend hisenergy package.

The package Is expected toinclude a standby tax of up to50 cents on each gallon ofgasoline starting in 1979 un-less Americans conserve gas.

Briefing 35 House membersand senators yesterday. Car-ter-said tlblame him (or the stringent

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energy' conservation mea-sures he is asking them to ap-prove.

"If you want to call it thePresident's program, that'sokay with me," Carter said.

"He seemed very muchaware of the political reali-ties," said Rep. John Bra-demas, D-Ind., the assistantHouse majority leader.

Some of those realities be-gan to emerge on Capitol Hilleven before the Carter planwas formally announced.

Various members of Con-gress who attended a WhiteHouse breakfast or werebriefed by Carter's energyadvisers confirmed widelypublished reports that theenergy proposals will includethe standby gasoline tax, newtaxes on crude oil and a "gasguzzler" tax of up to $2,500 oncars that get low gas mileage.

Much of the opposition in

p.m., Asbury Park HighSchool.

Congress is expected to formalong regional lines.

Sen. Dewey Bartlett, R-Okla., said the plan to usetaxes to raise domestic crudeoil prices to the level chargedon the world market by 1981would fall unfairly on produc-ing states, which have beenmore accustomed than otherregions of the country to ben-efiting from cheaper oil.

Sen. James Abourezk. D-S.D., questioned whetherhigher gasoline taxes willmean less consumption, asCarter contends. The senatorsaid even the sharp increasescaused by the Middle Easrtoil embargo three years agofailed to discourage Ameri-cans from using too muchgasoline

Sen. Henry Jackson. D-Wash., chairman of a com-

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mlttee that will handle muchof the energy package, said ofthe standby gasoline lax, "Idon't think that's meaningful.I don't think It will work."

One House member, whoasked not to be named, notedthe proposal to pay rebates tosmall car purchasers and pre-dicted that car manufacturerswould simply add the amountof the rebate to the car price.

Carter, however, drew fullsupport in advance fromHouse Speaker Thomas P.O'Neill.

"I appreciate the toughnessof the President's program,"he said, "but I also appre-ciate the emergency thatfaces the nation."

Rep. Thomas Ashley. I)Ohio, who heads a select com-mittee that will pass on theenergy proposals, said the

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plan to raise crude oil pricesto world market levels willalso mean sharp increases inthe price of gasoline at thepump, as much as sevencents a gallon by 1979 andfour or five cents more by1981.

"The implications of thatobviously haven't been fullyrealized by the Americanpeople or the Congress," hesaid.

Ashley and other Housemembers said the adminis-tration lias yet to decide on ameans for returning the ex-tensive tax revenues lo lowand middle income personswho can ill afford dramatical-ly higher energy costs.

That derision will come af-ter fheenergy package goes toCapitol Hill.

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2 T h e Dtarity Register SHREWSBURY, N J WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20.1977

Agents say 41 connected with heroin ring(Continued)

from Mexico, Ihe heroinwould IH1 stored at his (amily's residence or at the resi-dences of 1'iwondohn Weedon.21. Sunnyfield Terrace Nm>tune, or Hosenta F.dwards.22. 107 1'le.isure R,<> \pls .Long Branch Both Weedonand Edwards are named asdefendants in the indictment

The indictment tUege) thaiGibson would prepare lli>' he-roin for street lain with theassistance of two brothersJames and tarry; and I sister. Mary Gibson and approximately 10 other defend-ants

The heroin would be pack-aged by these individuals ac-cording to orders from streetdealers The heroin was tlistnbuted through approxi-mately 31 street dealers whowere supplied through theGibson operation, charges theindictment

Each of the 41 defendantsfaces a maximum of 45 \<\it•.imprisonment and J7MKW infines

In addition. Douglas Gibsonis named in a separate countof the indictment as the lead-er of a "continuing criminalenterprise" which had as itspurpose the continuing viola-tion of the federal narcoticslaws Under th i s c o u n t .Douglas Gibson faces a min-imum penalty of 10 years im-prisonment and a maximumpenalty of life imprisonmentwith no suspended sentenceor possibility of parole, plus afine of $10(1.000

Any profits and propertiesobtained by Uouglas Gibsonfrom Ihe continuing criminalenterprise are forfeited to thefederal government underthis statute

The three Mexicans cited

by the grand jury as thesources of the heroin a reidentified as Juan Singh-Ve-lasquez. Juan Manuel Singh-Velasquez and Juan FelixMannquez. all of Nogales. Sonora Province. Mexico. No-gales is a border town ap-proximately 60 miles fromTuscon. Arizona

Thomas Maher, an agent incharge of the Tucson DEA of-fice said that it was unlikelythat the Nexican governmentwould allow extradition of thethree nationals named in theindictment so that they couldbe tried in the United States.

The U.S. District Court,however, can arrange withthe Mexican government tohave the men tried on theUS charges, he said.

"If the Mexican govern-ment agrees to prosecute thethree it can be supplied withthe evidence." Mr Mahersaid

The DEA's office in Tucsonhad not been notified of theindictment as of yesterday.Mr. Maher said, and it wouldbecome involved in the caseonly if the Mexican govern-

ment does decide lo prose-cute.

Mr Mills said that the US.Attorney's office would "doeverything possible" to havecharges held against the Mex-icans, but added pessimisti-cally, "Who knows what willhappen to them?"

Arraigned yesterday wereSylvester Crudup. 25. of 2(1B r a n c h p o r t Ave , LongBranch; Miss Edwards; Ter-ry Epps. 24. 64 Grant Court.Long Branch; James, Larryand Mary Gibson; HaroldHastings. 24. 3)1 GarfieldCourt, "Long Branch andLinda Henderson. 26. of 240Long Branch Ave.. LongBranch.

Also arraigned yesterdaywere Christopher B Jackson.21. 179 Sixth Ave . LongBranch; Richard Jones, amilitary policeman at Ft.Lewis, Wash; Jerome Mee-kins. 23. 101 Sixth Ave.. LongBranch; Stewart 0 Mills. 24.1308 Embury Ave.. Neptune;Donald Richardson. 24. 58Liberty St., Long Branch;Lonnie Sanford. 115 N. FifthAve.. Long Branch; William

LINING UP FOR THE RAID - A fleet of cars for state and lo-cal police and federal undercover agents is lined up at the Pro-vost Marshal's office at Ft. Monmouth yesterday morning inpreparation for a major narcotics raid. The raid was con-ducted primarily in Long Branch, although arrests were also

Scott. 21. 200 Garfield CourtLong Branch; James Smith.117 Laurel St. Long Branch;and Joseph Turpin. 41. ofLong Branch.

Also Ms Weedon; Nancv

Whitley, 47 E. Sunset Ave ,Red Bank and Will isWilliams. 114 Atlantic Ave .Long Branch.

Defendants already in cus-tody on unrelated charges

and facing arraignment areDouglas Gibson: l .amarDrinks; Robert C. Hill Jr.. 22.no address available; LeroyJones. 118 Rockwell Ave..Long Branch; Stanley Jones.

21, 2 Gran t Cour t . LongBranch; Glen Francis Lane.30. Atlantic Highlands andTerry Rawls. 25. 215 FirstAve.. Long Branch.

Also to be arraigned are

Huge raid was a very well kept secretLONG BRANCH - In what

may very well have been oneof the best kept undercoveroperations in this city, morethan 125 local, state and fed-eral police agents sprung intoaction early yesterday morn-ing to conduct a major nar-cotics raid, dubbed the "Mex-ican Connection" after thesource of the heroin

Of 41 defendants in thecounty charged in a federalgrand jury indictment. 28

were from Long Branch, andthe prime target of the raidwas a city residence.

Twenty-eight city police-men were ordered in a con-fidential letter sent over thewekend to report to the Mon-mouth Lanes bowling alley onJoline Ave at 3:30 a.m. yes-terday

The letter told them not tosign in at headquarters beforereporting; to use personaltransportaton to arrive at the

bowling alley and to come inuniform. The letter statedthat the nature of the assign-ment was to a s s i s t on a"gambling raid."

"Even we were kept in thedark about the real nature ofthe raid until we got to thebowling alley." said one po-liceman

A State Police source saidthat the raid's success wasbased on "letting as fewpeople as possible know what

was going to go downFt Monmouth was estab-

lished as the raid's commandpost. Local police radio fre-quencies were not used in fa-vor of that of Ihe Stale Po-lice

Twenly teams consisting oflocal, state and federal agentswere formed as the raidmoved to the "target area "

The main target was thehome of Douglas Gibson at115 N. Fi f th Ave . . Long

Branch Gibson is alleged tobe the leader of the narcoticsring. He is presently servinga prison sentence on earlierdrug charges.

Federal officials allege thatthe Gibson home was actuallyused as a heroin factory Thedrug was allegedly cut andprepared for street use fromIhe N. Fifth Ave.. address,according to a federal grandjury indictment.

A ruse of pretending that

made at other county locations. Arrest warrants were issuedfor 41 defendants named In a federal Indictment for In-volvement In a Mexican heroin ring with headquarters in LongBranch.

••Ililtr pMUDM l»#l

Leroy Richardson. 28. 58 Lib-erty St.. Long Branch.; Wilbert Wheeler III. 27. 1249 Asbury Ave., Asbury Park: Eli-jah Blanton. 28. 37 GrantCourt. Loruj Branch: andBruce Register. 27. 240 LongBranch Ave., Long Branch

Nicholas Chakalos. 28. ofCocoa Beach. Fla.. was ar-rested yesterday in that state.He will be flown to New Jer-sey and arraigned today inNewark.

Defendants named in the in-dictment who remain at largeinclude the three Mexicansand Michael D. Alston, 24, 162Pleasure Bay Apts.. LongBranch; Ronald Chapmanand William Gatlin. addressesnot available; Michael Garra-fine, 26. 398 Willow Ave..Long Branch; Michele Hast-ings. 331 Garfield Court. LongBranch, and Clifton Platts. 3Grant Court. Long Branch.

there was a fire call from thataddress was used by police togain a surprise entrance tothe home.

Equipped with a fire truckand an ambulance (filled withpolice), the emergency equip-ment raced to the scene atapproximately 7 a.m.

Meanwhile, other policeagents fanned out throughoutthis city and other areas ofthe county in efforts to pickup others.

TIONBy Tie A K M U M Preu

Gym roof to be replaced at Brookdale

Court allow s school spankingsWASHINGTON - The Constitution does not stand in the

way of public school teachers and administrators who feelthere's no educational value in sparing the rod. the SupremeCourt says

The Court decided by a slim majority yesterday thatstate and local laws and practices should determine whethercorporal punishment is used in schools

Constitutional safeguards against cruel and unusual pun-ishment apply onlv lo convicted criminals and not to students— even when the punishment becomes excessive, the courtdecided in a 5-4 vote

The court said spankings and other disciplinary measurestaken against wayward student"! do not concern the Con-stitution but may be a matter for state civil and criminalcourts

Students oppose KissingerNEW YORK - Columbia University students are holding

teach-ins and protest rallies against the possible naming offormer Secretary of State Henry Kissinger lo the faculty.

The president of the university says the protest actionswill nol affect his decision

Alison Shore, a history major and spokesperson for the AdHoc Committee to Keep Kissinger Off Campus, called Kissi-nger "the butcher of Vietnam" and said banning him "is notan issue of academic freedom, but of morality."

Tax break is still possibleWASHINGTON - The $50 tax rebates are gone from the

Senate's versjon of President Carter's streamlined economicstimulir plan, but the bill still would provide a tax break for45 million taxpayers who take the standard deduction.

The Senate yesterday complied with Carter's decision toscrap the 110 billion tax rebate plan. It is arguing over hisrequest to abandon proposed tax breaks for business worthS3.3 billion over two years

When Carter announced last Thursday that improved eco-nomic conditions had led him to change his mind on the re-bates and business lav bleaks, he said he still intended topress for the rest of his stimulus plan, including the change inthe standard deduction.

Weather: Sunny

By DORIS Kl I MAN

LINCROFT - Taxpayerswill be raising the roof at theBrookdale Community Col-lege gym — and paying be-tween 175.000 and $125,000 todoit

The roof of the 12.4 million,five-year-old gym leaks toobadly lo be repaired and hasto be replaced, BrookdalePresident Donald H. Smithsaid in response to questionsat a continuing, all-collegesymposium here yesterday.

He will recommend replace-ment of the roof to the countycollege trustees at their April28 public meeting. Dr. Smithsaid.

The money will come but ofthe college's capital expensebudget, which is shared 50-50by county taxpayers and thestate.

The gym was one examplecited as 125 faculty, studentsand staff, participating in thesymposium's fourth day.questioned how the collegespends its money and criti-cized what they said is theadministration's failure to or-der safety repairs swiftly

"I won't touch anythingelectric around here," de-clared Paul McLaughlin. as-sistant professor, of math-ematics and coach of the Jer-sey Blues. Brookdale's top-ranked baseball team.

"I was almost electrocutedwhen I touched a switch inthe gym," Mr. McLaughlinrecounted. "I spent fourweeks in bed."

He said that in the gym "allthe electrical outlets In thefloor were under water thefirst few weeks . . . the tile isfalling off the wa l l . . . "

The problem extends to 6ther buildings on the $33 millioncounty college campus. MrMcLaughlin said.

During his first semestermath class. "I had to standunder a leak from the biolo-gical sciences class they.did a culture and found sev-eral diseases. . ."

Attempts were made to re-pair that leak "and causedseveral others." according toMr. McLaughlin ". . . thenthe water started comingfrom behind the walls."

"In the forum, an overheadprojector fell off the wall, andI almost got hit I almostgot hit by a clock, too, be-cause that was falling off

"Who monitored the prog-ress of the buildings? " MrMcLaughlin asked "Who willpay to have them fixed? Andif you're not going te fix

them, let us know. We've hadwork orders In for a year, fortwo years in some cases."

Thomas H. Auch. collegetreasurer and vice presidentfor administrative affairs,said that the day beforeBrookdale was scheduled totake over the 42.000-square-foot gym in April 1972. "wehad a heavy rain and we real-ized the roof had a couplehundred leaks.". "We wouldn't accept it

from the contractors," Mr.Auch related. "The architectand contractor spent $40,000to $50,000 to replace the roof."

Normally, there is a five-year warranty, he acknowl-edged. But when Brookdaletook over the gym in October.1972. after Ihe roof had beenreplaced, there was somequestion about pending litiga-tion over the building.

"And. with our architect'sand counsel's advice, we tooka two-year, unconditionalwarranty." Mr. Auch said

"During the first two years,nothing happened. Three orfour months later, we realizedthere were leaks . . W e hadno recourse to the contractor

Mr. Auch said bids weren'tIn. but he estimated cost ofreplacing the gym roof at be-tween $75,000 and $125,000"The only place we can getthe money is from the collegecoffers." he said.

Bernard Kellenyi. RedBank, and The Shaver Par-nership. Salinav Kans.. werethe architects. Mr. Auch saidCurley Construction Co wasthe contractor.

"Why do you have the mon-ey to waste on expensivechandeliers for the trustees'

dining room? ' asked WilliamJ. Watkins, an associate pro-fessor of literature.

"There were chandeliersput in when the building wasfirst built, and if you turnedthem on. you couldn't stay inthe room." Dr. Smith explained.

"There were lights put inabove my teaching area withthe cheapest ballasts Theyhang like crazy, and theyhaven't been replaced." Mr.Watkins responded. "Untilthere are new lights wherestudents are learning, no oneshould get new lights wherepeople eat once a month "

"We know we can't getchalk, we know we can't geterasers." Sylvia W. Smith, anassistant professor of retail-ing, declared. "Where doesthe money go."

County seeks more detailson federal prison proposal

Mostly sunny today and to-morrow Highs today low tomid 60s (or 17c). and mid loupper 60s tomorrow

Fair tonight Lows, low tomid 50s

Probability of showers. 10per cent today,, tonight andtomorrow.

Winds northeast to eastaround 10 mph this morning.becoming southeast 10 to 15mph this afternoon and south

1 erly around 10 mph tonightOcean water temperatures

are in the low 50sUnstable spring weather

brought tornadoes to fourcentral and southwest states,severe thunderstorms to thesouthern plains and snow loColorado

.Fourteen tornadoes toucheddown yesterday. 11 of them InTexas and one eac. .sas. Louisiana and New Mexi-co. The1 thunderstorms wereaccompanied by high winds,funnel clouds and large hall

The thunderstorms contin-

ued today from the east slopeof Ihe lower Rockies acrossthe central and southernplains and Into the east por-tion of the upper plains

Here are some early morn-ing temperatures and condi-tions from around the nation:

Eastern U.S.: Atlanta 60clear. Boston 44 clear. Chi-cago 63 thunderstorms, Cin-cinnati 63 partly cloudy.Cleveland 61 showers, Detroit60 foggy. Indianapolis 64 fog-gy. Lou i sv i l l e 61 p a r t l ycioudy. Miami 75 par t lycloudy.

TIDESSandy Hook

TODAY - High 9; p.mand low 3:01 p.m.

TOMORROW - High 9 31a m and 9:36 p.m. and low3:36 a.m. and 3:34 p.m.—Fui Red Dank and nnnreon—Here, at tile symposium, webridge, add two hours; Sea have students "

Most classes apparentlymet yesterday. A student ral-ly announced for noon to pro-test the c a n c e l l a t i o n of

Riflttw pft«to by D M Lord!TAKING IT ALL IN — Donald H. Smith, left center, Brookdale CommunityCollege president was an intent listener yesterday at the symposium calledto protest his policies and to set up an elected, representative campus gov-ernment.

Smith lauds new proposal(Continued)

a given, and we volunteeredto say, 'Yes. Dr. Smith, we'lldo it your way,'" Trude Ung-er, assistant professor of psy-chology, said. She challengedDr. Smith's assertion that stu-dents are participating onBrookdale 90.

"You have sitting on a com-mittee a token student so youcan say to the evaluator."Hey. we have students.'" shesaid. "But that's a phony lie.

classes for the symposiumdidn't materialize. Dr. Smithagreed with the ad hoc com-mit tee ' s contention thatteachers who aren't meetingclasses have supplied stu-dents with "alternate meth-ods of learning" and said hehasn't received any studentcomplaints.

One student at the sym-posium complained. "Whenteachers boycott, students

Bright, deduct 10 minutes;Long Branch, deduct 1.5 min-utes: Highlands bridge, add40 minutes.

suffer; and it's not fair to us.""Why are we so fed up

now," William J. Watkins, as-sociate professor of Englishsaid. "We're totally unable toplan for the summer semes-

ter. We can't find out whowill be here, if We'll haveclasses, what the budgets willbe. Courses have been can-celled already. If you thinkstudents won't suffer . ."

"I see the symposium aspartly a job action, and stu-dents are suffering, yes," de-clared Linda Winder, a Stu-dent Services Board officer

The ad hoc faculty com-mittee has denied the sym-posium is intended to forceagreement on a pay pact, al-though it coincided with theresumption of negotiationslast Thursday. The college-faculty negotiators are sched-uled to meet again tonight.

(Continued)by a 3-2 vote along party linesapproved an appeal to the Ap-pellate Division of SuperiorCourt of an April 4 ruling ofSuperior Court Judge Mar-shall Selikoff. who upheld thelegality of a meeting Con-vened by the former board tosettle a land acquisition mat-ter

Judge Selikoff ruled that anagreement by a Democraticcontrolled Board of Freehol-ders, pushed through onlyone-day before the GOP tookover control of the board, waslegal and binding on the coun-ty.

The Democrats on Jan. 3approved a $550,000 agree-ment with the Snyder-West-erllnd Corp.. Mlddletown, fora land acquisition for Mou.itMitchell Park, atop AtlanticHighlands.

In February, the new Re-publican majority authorizedJohn M. Pillsbury, formercounty counsel, to appeal theagreement.

Freeholder Kramer , aDemocrat who has contin-ually pressed for settlementof earlier litigation with thecorporation, said yesterdaythat the delay on the settle-ment of the land dispute coststhe county $4,000 each monthin interest on a previouscourt-ordered settlement Asthe result of a jury trial, thecounty was ordered to payp Q n in addition to an ear-

poration would have cost thecounty only $75,000 of its ownfunds. Now, he contends, itmay cost the county "over$600,000," with interest feesgrowing every month the caseis in litigation.

"We're not only consicousof losing little dollars but inthis instance, big dollars," hewarned his fellow freeholders.

"If I had my druthers, I'dlike to take a motion to res-cind the purchase ," saidFreeholder Thomas Lynch. "Ican't see spending any moremoney on this park."

Freeholder Ernest Kavalekreiterated his stand that the$1.1 million payment that thecounty has now been orderedto pay for the property wasexcessive, at $200,000 an acre

And while Mr. Kavalek ac-knowledged that he had fa-vored the acquisition of theproperty, he said he objectedto the amount of money thecounty had to pay for it.

Mr. Kramer urged theboard not to proceed with ad-ditional litigation calling it a"folly," since each successiveappeal by the corporation hasresulted In increasingly high-

er awards to Snyder-West-erlind.

"I don't think anyone want-ed to pay that, but the courtsays. 'Pay i t ' Are you goingto say when you agree withthe court, 'Pay it,' and whenyou don't, don't pay?' "

"Where does it end; $2 mil-lion or $3 million?" Mr. Kra-mer asked.

Freeholder Harry Larnsondefended the appeal, of theprevious board's decision topay the additional $600,000.noting that professional ap-praisals of the land were laibelow the court's award.

Acknowledging that anothercourt action might result inthe county paying more. Mr.Larrison commented, "I 'mfirmly convinced that it'sworth a shot."

"We might go back to courtand it might cost us more,"said Mr. Larrison. "or wemight get some money back,"

The county administrator,Mr. Narozanick, reminded thefreeholders that no moneyhad been provided in the1977 budget for the paymentof settlement funds to the cor-poration.

lier $550,000 payment.Mr Kramer has repeatedly

urged settlement rather thanfurther legal battles, and con-tinues to maintain that anearly agreement with the cor-

Where friendlinessis compounded da i l y . . .and our services yield the dividendof happy banking.

( D CENTRAL JERSEY BAMI KMCVTM OCUM IMON

MEMBER FOIC

SHREWSBURY, N. J WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, 1977

Red Bank board defers staff cuts decisionBy BEN VAN VLIET

itED BANK - The Board of Education last night post-poart until April 28 a decision on a controversial proposal toetonnale four advisory and teaching positions

Al«o postponed was a decision on next year's adminis-trative assignments in which the board is raced with havingto eliminate one of the system's three principals.

Board President Stephen Popper said that final decisionsin both matters had to be postponed because the board hasnot yet reached agreement.

A closed meeting to discuss the various personnel mattersis scheduled for April 26.

The board last night, however, abolished two teaching po-sitions, without major objection.

Abolished were the eighth-grade French teacher, a part-time position, and the teacher of stringed musical in-struments.

The board also withheld new contracts from seven nonte-nured teachers because of a lack of funds.

Mr. Popper said the board expects to offer.new contractsto at least five of those classroom teachers within a month.

Two of the nontenured teachers will be offered jobs to fill

two vacancies caused by two resignations of other teachersaccepted last night, and Mr. Popper said federal funds to paythe salaries of three other teachers are expected within amonth, allowing the board to rehire them.

Among those nontenured teachers not rehired last nightwas the Rev. Millard Harris, pastor of the Pilgrim BaptistChurch.

The Rev. Mr.Harris, a sixth grade teacher at the RiverStreet School, has been an outspoken critic of the board, espe-cially of the board's proposal to eliminate the advisory pos-itions. He had warned the board that unless positive action istaken in the matter the schools might not open in September.

The advisory positions in question are those of Mrs. Mar-garet Mann, supervisor of reading and language arts; Mrs.Irene Klatsky. program leader coordinator, and Mrs. AdeleSilver, the Spanish coordinator. Also scheduled to be elimi-nated Is a second-grade classroom teacher.

The board was scheduled to abolish the four positions lastnight, but the items were removed from the agenda late yes-terday.

An early agenda listed the positions as being abolished,and proposed that Mrs. Mann was to be made reading special-

ist al the River Street School and both Mrs Silver and Mrs.Klatsky were lo be appointed as classroom teachers.

While these appointments are controversial, the big ques-tion is what the board is going to do with three principals andonly two principal positions open next year The board is nowoperating three schools with three principals — MechanicStreet School headed by Henry Olds; River Street School,headed by Thomas D. Williams, and the Primary School,headed by Richard Fmshon.

However, the board is going to a two-school system in ayear with the opening of the former high school as a middleschool.

This will mean the closing of both the Mechanic Streetand the River Street schools.

Mr. Williams has tenure as a principal and thus will re-main as a principal ol one of the two schools. The board'sproblem is that neither Mr. Olds nor Mr. Frushon have ten-ure, and the board must make a decision as to which one willbe retained as a principal and what to do with the other.

"This Is the big question," said a member of the board,who asked not to be quoted. "We just don't know what we are

going to do"He said the eight-member board has discussed the matter

at length and is split 4 to 4 on all of the alternatives discussedso far.

This stalemate, he said, is the main reason thai action onthe other proposed cuts in staff has been postponed for alleast a week.

The board said it intends to name a replacement forCharles Matches in Hay.

Mr. Matches resigned from the board earlier this month,and so far the board has received letters from three personsseeking appointment to his one-year unexpired term.

The three applicants are Mrs. Charlotte Madusky, whowas defeated this month in her bid for a second term on theboard; Clarence Gale, a former member of the Red Bank Re-gional Board of Education, and Mrs. Doris Wadsworth. 101Hudson Ave, a principal at the Marlboro Elementary School.

Mr. Popper said the board would like to receive more ap-plications for the seat. He said the deadline for applying isMay 1 because the board intends to fill the vacancy al its May10 meeting.

STATE Democrats' candidate action is muddled

's firm being investigatedgPHILADELPHIA - Federal Wine & Liquors of Kearny,

N.J., whose owner, New Jersey Senate President MatthewFeldman, pleaded guilty to commercial bribery charges lastyear, is being investigated by the federal Bureau of Alcohol.Tobacco and Firearms for possibly giving illegal-rebates

Newark, N.J., area Acting Supervisor Manfred Roeslersaid the investigation centers on the possibility Federal gaveillegal rebates to retailers who bought Federal's brands andexcluded other distributors similar liquors and wines.

He said indictments are not the quest of the investigation.Roesler said the firm faces one of three levels of dis-

cipline If it is determined rebates have been paid. The firstlevel is a letter of admonition — used in minor cases.

The second level would be an administrative procedureinvolving a fine based on the amount of rebates.

The most severe punishment would be loss of the dis-tributorship's federal license.

Drug suspect shot to deathEAST ORANGE — A suspected drug dealer was shot to

death by undercover police during a struggle as a staged nar-cotics buy was being made, authorities said.

The suspect, Raymond A. Chavies, 35, of Easl Orange,was pronounced dead on arrival yesterday at East OrangeGeneral Hospital, police said.

One of the officers, Luther Engler, was injured during thestruggle and was being treated for kidney damage at the hos-pital, police said.

The shooting occurred after Chavies had agreed to sell co-caine to Engler and another undercover narcotics officer anda scuffle ensued. . «.

DeMarco denies drug allegationNEWARK - Dr. Peter T. DeMarco denies state charges

he used an industrial grade chemical as one of the com-ponents of his so-called wonder drug, Procalne PVP.

DeMarco, testifying for the second day at a state hearingon whether his New Jersey medical license should be per-manently revoked, admitted yesterday that he had industrialgrade PVP in his office. But he said the chemical was deliv-ered by mistake.

DeMarco said he never would consider using industrialgrade PVP on a patient. "I would not use It for an animal ei-ther," he testified

DeMarco said the different grades represent different lev-els of purity. Even a pharmaceutical grade of a chemical willhave some arsenic, lead and iron impurities in it. he said.

Atlantic Highlandsis plagued by fires

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS- Brush fires In the Hill areawhich kept firemen busy fromt a.m. to i p.m. yesterday re-sulted in a declaration byMayor Richard C. Stryker ofa state of emergency in theborough.

The state of emergency, heexplained, will require thatall persons stay out of thewoods until the dry spell has

"We are keeping everyoneout of the wooded areas of thetown. No motorcycles orpeople will be allowed there.If they are In the areas theywill be arrested," MayorStryker said.

He said firemen were firstcalled out at» a.m. to fight abrush fire in the wooded areanear the Hofbrauhaus offOcean Blvd. It was fanned byhigh winds and carried eas-terly, to the Middletown bor-der, the mayor said. That firewas out by 11 a.m.. he contin-ued, but firemen were calledto assist the Navesink FireCompany fighting a fire in

Middletown.Returning from the Middle-

town fire, local firemen weresummoned back to the Hillarea to fight a second brushfire In the same area whichhad erupted.

Fire Chief Henry Rieth saidthat as soon as the high windspicked up again, the firestarted once more.

He called It "massive," andsaid three to four acres ofwoodland were destroyed.

"We have no Idea how Itstarted." he said last night.

Mayor Stryker, who withCouncilman Bernard J. Fro-ton1. fire committee chair-man was at the scene, said 20volunteers fought the blazes"all day. The borough is for-tunate to have so many fire-fighters available for thatlength of time."

He said, that local firemenwere assisted by the Naves-ink Fire Company and theHighlands Fire Departmentwhich supplied 1,000 feet ofhose.

The Daily RegisterThe Sunday Register

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By MARK MAGYAR

FREEHOLD - Encouragedby state Sen. John J. Fay'seasy victory over the Middle-sex County Democratic Com-mittee yesterday, some localDemocratic candidates maygo to court to block the Mon-mouth County Democratic or-ganization from endorsingcandidates for the June 7 pri-mary.

The county Democratic or-ganization originally plannedto endorse candidates lastSunday — one day after thecounty GOP selected its slate— but county Democraticleaders decided to postponetheir meetings^until after theFay case was settled.

Fearing that the MiddlesexCounty Democratic Com-mittee was stacked againsthis reelection bid, Sen. Fay.an incumbent from the 18thDistrict, obtained an in-junction in Superior Courtlast week preventing thescreening committee frommeeting.

Sen. Fay argued that thescreening committee was es-sentially the same as thecounty committee, and notedthat primary endorsementsby county committees areprohibited by state laws de-signed to protect the concept

State Sea. J*ha J. Fay

of the open primary.And in a private meeting in

Superior Court Judge John C.Demos' chambers yesterday,the Middlesex Democrats ca-pitulated and agreed to dis-band their steering com-mittee, thereby preventingJudge Demos from setting aprecedent in the case.

"I think we're going aheadwith our endorsements,'"John R. Fiorino, MonmouthCounty Democratic chair-man, said yesterday. "We'regoing to discuss It thoroughly,

Jtaeph B. Hawlry

and we'll have a definite deci-sion (today). But I thinkwe're going ahead."

Those endorsed by the par-ty have the advantage of ap-pearing as an endorsed slateon the ballot. Most candidateswho are not endorsed dropout, leaving only "party ma-vericks" as token opposition.In an open primary, though,ballot positions are drawn bylot.

An Assembly law per-mitting screening committeesto endorse candidates, as long

Gloria L. Pamm

as a majority of the screeningcommittee members were notalso county committee mem-bers, expired In February.

An Assembly bill extendingthat law has been sitting onGov. Brendan T.Byrne's deskunsigned for more than amonth because it is not to hispolitical advantage to sign it,cirtics charged.

And as long as the governorrefuses to sign it, any courtchallenge to party screeningcommittees apparently standsa good chance of being upheld

In court. Advocates of anopen primary and darkhorsecandidates may take advan-tage of this situation beforethe county Democratic orga-nization meets.

"The way I feel about it Isthat anyone who wants to runin November should file a pe-tition and run in the pri-mary," said Joseph Hawleyof Atlantic Highlands, an 11thDistrict Assembly candidate."And the top vote-getters inJune should get to run in No-vember.

"1 never went for this back-room politics - winning thenomination by picking up 'keyendorsements.' I'm thinkingseriously about a court chal-lenge, and I'm sure I'm notthe only one who's thinkingabout It," he concluded.

Mr. Hawley is given nochance at winning the Demo-cratic nomination by politicalanalysts.

Morton Salkind, former UthDistrict assemblyman andcandidate for the 11th DistrictSenate nomination, called TheRegister Saturday to say hefavored an open primary.

"Mort will do anything toget his name in the news,"said one political analyst."His philosophy is that anypublicity — good or bad — isgood politics. And a court

challenge on an issue like thisis right up his alley."

Arthur N. Goldzweig, Mr.Salkind's successor as mayorof Marlboro, is heavily fa-vored to take the Senate nom-ination.

Jerrold Tenzer, Manalapanlawyer and one of the front-runners for an 11th DistrictAssembly nomination, wasalso mentioned as a possiblechallenger to the endorse-ment system. In asserting hisbelief in an open primary,Mr. Tenzer asserted that hewill run in the primary withIhe party's endorsement orwithout It.

Mrs. Gloria Pamm, ColtsNeck committeewoman andan Uth District Assemblycandidate, said she favoredan open primary, but wouldnot take the party to court toforce one.

"We have an open primaryfor Wt governorship, and wehave an open primary for thepresidency," she noted. "Whynot an open primary for thelocal and state candidates?

"The Republicans have al-ready chosen their candi-dates, denying the people theright to choose. By delayingits endorsement, the Demo-cratic Party has shown that isgoing to be Ihe trendsetter foian open primary," Mrs.Pamm said.

Board is upheld in varsity letter denialBy BARBARA KATELL

TRENTON *• The Holmdel Board of Education actedproperly when it refused to give Scott Dennis, WildhedgeLane, Holmdel, a high school football letter in 1974 after headmitted drinking during the team's season, the state com-missioner of education has ruled.

Mr. Dennis and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Dennis,had asked Fred G. Burke, the education commissioner, to or-der the Holmdel board to grant the athlete his varsity letterand to expunge from its records his suspension from the foot-ball team for breaking training rules.1 The appealed to the commissioner after the board refusedto grant them a formal hearing.

The football player, who was 17 and a junior at HolmdelHigh School in (he fall of 1974, was one of 10 students whowere suspended from the football team and denied varsity let-ters after they admitted drinking during the season at TheGround Round, a restaurant in the Monmouth Mall, Eaton-town. None of the other nine has appealed the board's deci-sion.

In reaching his decision upholding the board, Dr. Burkesaid that the high school's athletic coaches had been correctin deciding that Scott did not earn a football letter. And Dr.

Burke said the board had given the' Dennis family adequateopportunity to argue its side of the dispute.

Dr. Burke reached his decision on the recommendation ofAugust E. Thomas, head of the education department's Divi-sion of Controversies and Disputes.

Mr. Thomas presided at two hearings on the dispute heldIn Freehold last spring.

During the hearings before Mr. Thomas. Scott Dennis in-sisted that he only drank after he had broken his leg and wasunable to participate any longer as an active member of the1D74 football team.

He said he was not injured, however, until he had al-ready competed in 18 quarters of football play, the minimumrequired for earning a letter award.

Mr. Dennis also contended that he had never been told bythe team's coaches that he would be denied a letter if hedrank during (he season. And he said he was never given acopy of the team's training rules which spell out the penaltiesfor drinking during the season.

Mr. Dennis also claimed that another member of the teamadmitted drinking during the season and was not denied hisletter.

However, there was other testimony during the hearings

that Scott admitted to the coaches that he drank both before1

and after his injury.Dr. Burke also noted that the team member who received

a letter after allegedly drinking had actually only had oneglass of wine at home during a family celebration.

This was not comparable to Mr. Dennis drinking on sev-eral occasions in a restaurant, both before and after his in-jury, Dr. Burke said.

"Scott Dennis cannot demand a letter award simply be-cause he believed he earned it according to the manner he un-derstood the training rules," Dr. Burke concluded. "Obviouslyhis coaches determined he did not earn the award, as theysimilarly determined for nine of his teammates.

There Is no absolute right to any award until the criteriafor that award are met without question," Dr. Burke added."There Is nothing in the rules to show that drinking Is accept-able after an Injury."

In his recommendation to Dr. Burke, Mr. Thomas pointedout that under state law, participation in interscholastic activ-ities is a privilege and establishment of rules for participationIn athletic events is the right of the local school board.

Mr. Thomas said that the Holmdel school board hadrules governing the conduct of its football team, and Mr. Den-nis admitted he had violated those rules.

Thefts, delinquencies confront libraryBy BOB BRAMLEV

MIDDLETOWN - T h etownship library is a freepublic library - but not allthat free.

William J. Le Kernec, li-brary director, said yesterdaythat a 14-year-old boy wasstopped by a library super-visor Friday as he was walk-Ing out with a gymnasiumbag containing eight volumeshe had not checked out.

The boy, marched before anirate Mr. Le Kernec, received

a severe tongue lashing andwas suitably contrite, the di-rector said.

Mr. Le Kemec said the in-cident marked the first timeanyone has been caught "rip-ping off" the library.

"And as I told the boy, it'snot B 'rip-off,' as It's fashion-able to call it nowadays; it'sa theft," Mr. Le Kernec de-clared.

The director said the youngman was apprehended by thesupervisor after a new staffmember who had worked in a

Steinbach department storeand was aware of shopliftingproblems noticed the boy en-ter the library with the emptygymnasium bag.

"She got suspicious whenshe saw the obviously emptygym bag and notified her su-pervisor." Mr. Le Kernec ex-plained.

The director skid an in-ventory of the library's refer-ence books only has revealedthat about $3,000 worth aremissing through pilferage ornon-returns over the past 15

years. No inventory Is kept ofthe 140,000-odd other volumesIn the main library and itsbranches, so there is no wayof estimating how manybooks are lost annually, hesaid.

The loss is serious enough,however, that Mr. Le Kernecis considering setting up asystem of surveillance tokeep an eye out for pilferers.

"It's a problem with noeasy solutions," he said.

Besides pilferage anotherserious source of book loss is

the persistent practice of bor-rowers who sign out booksand simply never returnthem, Mr. Le Kernec wenton.

This problem can be solvedpartially by hiring high schoolstudents who call on thedelinquent borrowers at theirhomes after numerous latenotices and telephone callshave failed to produce thevolumes. A good many booksare recovered this way, butit's an expensive processfihedirector commented.

Then, some of the missingbooks show up in the bookbins the library has spottedabout the township.

But there will always be acertain amount of outrighttheft, Mr. LeKernec concededphilosophically.

"And some of It's reallyheart-breaking — like the guywho systematically took allbut one of 12 volumes of the"Animal Life Encyclopedia,'lifting them one at a time.That set's worth about $300,"he said.

Access is denied to counselors9 reports

Tirm

OntYOOf ll)« UOCOHm'oXIMff 6y Carrltr - Dally and Sunday M ctnli o M t ;

- . ( M i l lleaHhi

RUMSON - By a 6 to 1vote, the Rumson-Falr HavenRegional Board of Educationvoted last night to forbid stu-dents to obtain access to theircollege recommendationswritten by school guidancecounselors.

The board decided, at therequest of Donald Trotter, anassistant superintendent incharge of guidance, to requirestudents to sign a waiver oftheir right to see their recom-mendations.

If students refuse to signthe waiver, the guidance of-fice will not write ^commen-

dations, according to the mo-tion passed by the board.

Voting in favor of the pro-posal were board membersHerbert McNulty. Mrs. Bar-bara Jean Emery, FrederickRose, James Buckley, JohnBarnes, and Dr. AlfredThompson. Mrs. Barbara Bur-rus opposed the idea, andboard members HenryHohorst and Mrs. Tora Do-remus were absent.

"I just had to vote no,"Mrs. Burrus said after themeeting. "I think studentshave a right to see those rec-ommendations."

The board's decision wasalso criticized by a memberof the public, Curtis Towns-bend of Fair Haven.

"In less than one minutethe board removed the rightof the student to see his orher recommendation," Mr.Townshend said. "You didn'task for any public Input; youdidn't g ive th is ienoughthought."

"This Isn't the first timewe've given thought to thisproblem," Mr. Buckley, boardpresident, responded. "Wefeel that an honest evaluationof the student Is more valu-

able than the student's rightto the Information in thiscase. It is a very complicatedand difficult question."

In his letter requesting theboard action, Mr. Trotter saidthat a number of studentshave been asking to see therecommendations, which arewritten on the back of stu-dent's transcript, and in-dicated that allowing studentsaccess to the guidance coun-selor's comments would inhib-it the tatter's Iranknws.

The Issue of student accessto school records was ad-dresse^Jwo years ago in the

so-called "Buckley amend-ment". Initiated by formerNew York Senator James L.Buckley.

The law guarantees theright of parents or adult stu-dents to see cumulativerecords maintained by educa-tional institutions and barsother individuals or groupsfrom access to records with-out written consent of theparent or a subpoena.

(The Rumson-Kair Havenboard's action provides that,In the case of a student underage 18, the parent must co-sign the waiver

The Buckley amendmentalso made it possible for achallenge to the records, af-fording an opportunity for ahearing in the event that aparent believes the record!are Inaccurate.

Recital scheduledRED BANK - An organ re-

cital by Herbert Burtls isscheduled for 4 p.m. Sunday,at the United MethodistChurch, Broad St. This TTtFelast concert during thechurch's Gala InternationalConcert Series. Mr. Burtls Isthe church's music dtregpr.

4 T h e Dk_y Register SHREWSBURY N J WEDNESDAY. APR11201977

iWMIHMHfHUIIIIIUIIUIH IHIIIHIIIHI MIIIIHMIHI UIIIIIIIIIIIIMinilllUIIIIIMUHUIHMIIIIIHIIIHIIIHI MIIIIHMIHI IIIMIIMMIIIIMnilMIMIIM -JB Jg- | | ^ _ ^ _ _ _ _ _ _ - —

Obituaries Man recalls grim life in Warsaw ghetto' ' ' '•• ' 1 1 . 4 ,,

Mrs. James BarletlHAZLET - Mrs Mollie

Barlett. (8 . ot H t iatnsonDrive, died Tuesday in Bay-John Jolm~.ni Jr.BELFORD - John V John-

son Jr., 42, of 560 ClintonAve , died Moaday in Riv-erview Hospital, Red Bank,following a long UlflMI

Mr Johnson was born hereand was a lifelong residenthere. He was an Army vetcr-an of the Korean conflict andwas employed as a sani-tationman

Surviving are his widow.Mrs Joan Mathys Johnson, adaughter. Miss Don' Johnsonat home; his mother, Mrs El-sie Johnson, here, and a sis-ter, Mrs. Edith I.ovett. here

The Scott Funeral Home.here; is in charge of arrange-ment's

Mrs. Inga SchweitzerLAKEWOOD - Mrs Inga

Schweitzer. 89. of 2-A WisteriaCourt, died Monday in theMedi-Center, here. -

Mrs Schweitzer was bornin Norway and lived in Rrook-lyn, N Y before moving hereseveral years ago

She was the widow of SamSchweitzer.

Surviving are two sisters.Mrs Nancy Davidsen ofBrooklyn and Mrs HjnrdisJensen, here, and severalnieces and nephews

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

MI.CordOITh-nfctWOOOADO - W« wish lo < i p r t n ourtinctrt tfconki to oil Ihote wfto eileno-td tvmpolhir In the death of our oflovtd rnotlwr Corrme Woodard OurHMKlal thank* to all 'tie member* ofItie Shrewlbwry AME Zion Churcn and111 POBtor, and the various Fraternal

Th»Woooord family

MB. Deoth NoticeS A B O — Joiepti L . t l yffari. ol SJohn St . Welt Keaniburg. an April I I IIW7 Beloved husband ot Helen Slewart Relatives and triendi ate respectfully Invited lo attend Memorial Services on Thursday al 8 p m In the Kingof Kings Lutheran Church. Cherrytree Form Hd Middleto*n

(yapolator Mftior cittxtns

yto live in the grand

manner to which you'vetmn accustomed

I I Tou'ie used lo the best,nu l l Mint to consider TheCupoti -Ihe itbauti >n wnwtcitiiins living All juries utprivate llor individuals Ofcouplei), eKh with Mchefrette _nd ivnl_b<e unfurnishedor (urnished to suit your ownpersonal taste Featured *re3 superb meils i day froma diversided menu, mudservice, planned activities.theatre, f i l l , barber andbeauty jhopv card t g.mtrooms, libraries delightfulgreenhouse, even t fullystaHec* mlirmary ill torone modes! monthly lee (nufltw . - r a Ihinji1 Cicellentshopping right warby

So, come make your neityears tke very best yens olyour lite . at The Cupola.

"TNC CWOU STMY"

IlwCupola

N. 100 Rrdcemwd ArtrotPwanun, tl I 07652

shore Community Hospital.Holmdel.

Mrs Barlett was born inNewark and had lived herefor the past 10 years. She wasa member of the DisabledAmerican Veterans Auxiliary.Chapter 57, Newark.

Surviving are her husband,James Barlett; three sons,James P. Barlett of NewBrunswick. Robert Barlett ofToms River and Alfred Bar-lett with whom she lived; adaughter. Mrs Lenora Can-nell of Hacketstown, twobrothers, Saul Morgan ofBrooklyn N Y and IrvingMorgan of Bronx, N Y ; threesisters. Mrs. Jennie Einhornof Miami, Fla , Mrs. YettaDillon of Ayres. Scotland andMrs Miriam Weinblatt ofBronx, N Y , 14 grand-children and four great -grandchildren.

The John W. MehlenbeckFuneral Home, here, is incharge of arrangements.

Mi•-. Anna DunnCOLTS NECK - MM Anna

B Dunn. tt.1. ol 64 RlackbriarDrive died Monday at theHolmdel Convalescent Cen-ter

She was burn in St. Ber-nard. Ohio, and had resided inCincinnati before movinghere two and one-half years•go

Mrs Dunn was a memberof the E m a n u e l R e f o r mChurch. St. Bernard, and wasalso a member of the Daugh-ters of. America. WelcomeCouncil I I I . Cincinnati

She was the widow of C'lif-ford K Dunn, who died in1941

Surviving art' a son. RobertA ^ i l h whom she lived: andtwTgrandchildren

Funeral arrangements areunder the direction of theHiggins Memorial Home.Freehold

V* Monmouth County11-41

SUPERIOR COURTOF NEW JERSEY

LAW DIVISIONMONMOUTHCOUNTV

Doc..i Me DJ I I I 4 I ; .THP CENTRAL JERSEY BANK ftTRUST CO . Plolntltl « KATHLEENDUNAV ET ALS. Defendants

fiv virtue of a writ of execution inthe above stated action to me directedI snail e.oose for sole at puolir wendue at the Court House in the Borouanot Freehold. County ol MonmouthNew jersey, on Monday the 9th day OfMov, H71. al 3 o-clncti P M Pre-vnillnq T.me *

ALL that Certain tract or norcfi otland and premises, herelno.ler oorticutarlv described situate Ivma andbeing in Ihe Borouah ot Eatantown inthe County of Monmouth nnd State ofNew Jertev

BEGINNING af a point In the south

northeosl corner of Lot Number 19:

side of Ehiotwth Parkwov on a cu'vp. with a rodiui ol HOfrft and curving to thr right n dulonreol 701 I I (fp» to n Domt which .aidooitit || the moil norltieosledv cornerot Lot No 14: thence m along thenortherly side of Lot No 14 and on acourse ot north 61 degree* U minuteswrit , odittancfl af 140 00 fee' to apoint wtifch point is the Intersectionpoint of Lots No 14. IT and 19: thence(41 along the easterly side ot Lot No19 on a course ot north ?B degrees umlnutet eott lo trie southerly tide ofEiUobflh Parfcwoy a distance beina1M00 tret lo a poml or pinee ol BEGINNING

BEING intended at Lot No 1? as.shown on map entitled Mop of -Milman Pofk Eotonfown. N J . Scale 1equals SO April. 1931 OW Marr i iC E Long Branch N J The above

with a survey ol Arihur R AchermonSurveyor, rtatr-d October 10 1948

Bring commonly icnowo and dena-noted m No 17 Eniabeth Porhwav.Eatontown New Jersey

The rjppro'imofe amount nl thr lurinmrnt to be satisfied by soul sole Is Ihesum ol t l ,i]t oo toqelrter with the ro>,ts

The Sheriff hereby reserves Hit riant<o odlourn this sale without further nolict by publication.

PAUL KiERNAN SheriffDated March 9 1977

William NovoarOdAttorney

April 13.10.27, May 4 Mi U

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By ANN BRENOFF

L1NCROFT - His was »tale al human suffering andmisery Of losing loved ones.Of hunger and disease. Ofsmall children standing alone,hutching their dolls as theirmothers were led away to theHas chambers.

In a gripping and oftenemotional speech. GeorgeTopas. an eletricial con-tractor from Lakewood.spoke at Brookdale Commu-nity College yesterday as partof a series of programs onteaching about the Holocaust,

the systematic exterminationof more than six million Jewsby the Nazis

The fourth and final pro-gram will be held tomorrow

A .Ml nunulc film of IheWarsaw ghetto, which wasMr Topas' home during Ihe(ri'iin.in occupation of Pland.was shown before the speakerbegan.

Mr Topas. a teen-ager inWarsaw, told of the gradualinfringements of Jewish free-doms imposed by decreesfrom the Nazis.

"The Holocaust didn't hap-pen overnight, " he said."First there were decrees for-bidding Jews to own leathergoods Then decrees forbid-

< iosmo CammaraiM.R E D BANK - Cosmo

"Gus" Cammarano, 73, of 146Chestnut St., died yesterdayat Monmouth Medical Cen-ter , Long Branch.

He was a lifelong residenthere

He retired eight years agoafter 45 years of service as adiesel inspector with the Cen-tral Railroad of New Jersey

Mr. Cammarano was acommunicant of St. Anthony'sRoman Catholic Church,here.

Surviving is his widow, MrsRose Gelso Cammarano; ason, Anthony Cammarano, ofLinfield, Mass.; a daughter,Mrs. Marie Erunig of LaurelSprings; six grandchildren.

The John E. Day FuneralHome is in charge of arrange-ments.

Lottery winnerTRENTON - The winning

number in the New JerseyPick-It lottery yesterday was283. A s t r a i g h t bet p a i d1224.50; a box bet paid $37.and the pairs paid $22.

ding Jews from having cer-tain kind, of shops; and thenfrom owning all types of busi-ness. And then finally therewere the severe food ratio-nings.

"It was a gradual processAnd it was allowed lo happenbecause there was no opposi-tion from the civilized, freeworld," he continued.

"The silence of the worldtold the Nazi henchman. "Wedon't care what you want todo,' " he said.

"Silence, in this case, wasnot golden. It was deadly."Mr. Topas said.

He described the scene inthe Warsaw ghetto in Feb. of1942. two years after brick-layers had walled in the en-tire ghetto

"Children were barefoot inthe street despite the winter'scold They went begging inthe streets for alms Thewooden stair rails were goneand used for firewood andfuel

"Jews were made to weararmbands bearing Ihe Star ofDavid And anyone found aiding a Jew to escape wouldface death himself," he said.

The ghetto was plagued bya typhus epidemic. A half-mil-lion Jews were forced to livein the cramped ghetto, andJews from outlying provinceswere also sent to the walledghetto Families doubled up

More than 300,000 died dur-ing the early fall in 1941People were ar res ted inbroad daylight in the streetsas well as being taken fromtheir homes to be placed intoforced labor camps, relatedMr Topas

Mr Topas said that he wasone of the "more fortunate"because he and a brotherwere able to work in a Luf-twaffe work camp. The Luf-

twaffe was the German airforce

They would leave theirhome each day with approxi-mately 250 other young menand be taken to the camp un-der guard. They would workall day and then return underguard. In lieu of wages, hewas paid with some soup andbread rations.

"One day at the camp, wewere told that "for our protec-tion' we would soon be keptat the camp all of the time.They told my brother that hewas too young and he was tostay home.

"During one of my lastnights at home, my fatherand I watched the Germanspull up in a car, knock on aneighbor's door and pull theman out of bed in his pa-jamasWe watched them unnoticed

as they shot him. Then theywoke up the superintendent tomake him remove Ihe bodyand wash the street," saidMr. Topas.

"A human life, a man, a fa-ther of children — his life wasjust snuffed out Just likethat," state Mr. Topas incred-ulously.

Within two weeks, Mr .Topas was separated from hisfamily to live at the workcamp.

"We thought it would justbe a temporary situation," hesaid, and he described thepainful parting from his par-ents and brothers. It was thelast time he ever saw them.

"While I was in the workcamp, the ghetto was liquida-ted. A letter was circulatedthroughout the ghetto tellingthe Jews that they would befree to move to the east andthat they should go in theboxcars. They were told thatthev would be given bread

HOLOCAUST LECTURE - Guest speaker George Topas, right, showsRichard Masluk, left, Brookdale Community College lecture moderator,and Steve Czaczkes, a second guest speaker, a copy of his manuscript ofmemoirs from his years in the Warsaw ghetto. The program was the third Ina four-part series on the Holocaust scheduled to end tomorrow.

and jam if they went."The people wanted to be-

lieve. They had to hope. Somany of them went. That let-ter was signed by the head ofthe Jewish government orga-n i za t ion in the W a r s a wghetto.

"He committed suicide af-ter he signed that letter. Thatwas the only way he could tellthe Jewish people wherethose boxcars would really

take them," Mr. Topas said." I had to know if my par-

ents and family had survived.The ghetto was reduced toonly 40,000 Jews when I es-caped from the work camp inNovember," he said.

Many in the Brookdale au-dience were moved to tearsas he re la ted how he re-turned to his empty, ransacked home and found onlyscattered silverware and a

Merit scholarship to CBA studentEVANSTON, III. - Daniel

V. Malloy. a student at Chris-tian Brothers Academy, Uo<croft, is one of the 1,000 highschool seniors in the nation tohave won prized NationalMerit 11.000 Scholarships, theNational Merit ScholarshipCorporation (NMSC) an-nounced today.

Daneil V. Malloy is the sonof Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Mal-loy, 5 Page Drive, Middle-town.

He is the only MonmouthCounty high school student tobe named winner of a Nation-al Merit $1,000 Scholarship.

Winners were chosen on thebasis of academic record, ex-tracurricular attainments,aptitude test scores, and rec-ommendation of their highschool principals.

He was one of 14,000 Final-ists considered for the schol-arship out of more than 1 mil-lion students who entered the

competition.The scholarship is a one-

time, nonrenewable award.Daniel V. Malloy is treasur-

er of the Student Council andsecretary of the Natonal Hon-or Society at Christian Broth-ers Academy. He is on thevarsity math team, and thisyear ranked second in the

New Jersey division of theNat iona l Catho l ic M a t hLeague. He was house man-ager this year for the schoolplay, "How To Succeed InBusiness Without Real lyTrying" and also played in-tramural football and paddle-ball. He plans to study biol-ogy.

few family photographs onthe floor. He was only 16.

"1 learned that my motherand youngest brother wererounded up on the first box-car. They were the first lo goThey were taken while my fa-ther was at work, and ex-terminated.

"I never learned what hap-pened to my father and otherbrother

Mr. Topas described theApril 19 Warsaw ghetto up-rising, which resulted in thetotal leveling of the ghetto.

After the rebellion failed,the few remaining Jews Inthe ghetto were rounded upand shot against the Warsawwall that had imprisonedthem.

Mr. Topas was again in awork camp at the time, whena telegram was sent by aGerman Army General toBerlin declaring the Warsawghetto entirely liquidated.

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SHREWSBURY, N J. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, 1977 The Daily Register 5

O'Brien is named to authority, raising conflict issueBy DAVID ASTOR

HAZLET - The Township Committee last night voted S to 2to appoint Francis J O'Brien to the Bayshore Regional Sew-erage Authority (BRSA) despite an opinion by the townshipattorney that this might represent a conflict of interest

In a related development, Mayor Stephen J. FilanH said af-ter the meeting that everybody on the BRSA, including theexecutive director, should resign and let the federal Housingand Urban Development (HUD) department and the stale En-vironmental Protection Agency (EPA) run the authorityfor ayear.

"It is my understanding that maintenance (of the BRSAsystem) is in deplorable condition," said Mayor Filardl. Headded that he would be sending a letter to the federal andstate agencies asking them to investigate the situation. Themayor noted that he would send a copy of the letter to offi-cials in Union Beach and Holmdel, which both use the BRSA.

Mr. O'Brien will serve out the unexplred term of Francis X.Shields, who resigned to become the authority's executive di-rector. Mr. Shield's term expires Jan. 31,1978.

The authority consists of six members—two from Holmdel,Union Beach, and the township.

Mr. O'Brien is now a member of the Monmouth CountyBayshore Outfall Authority. John A. Miele Jr., township attomey, said that the outfall authority sets the rates for nandling sewerage from the BRSA.

"A conflict exists in the setting of rates," said Mr. Miele."The outfall authority wants the best possible rates and theBRSA wants the least." '' "But that doesn't mean disqualification (for Mr. O'Brien),

added the attorney. "That would have to be decided throughthe courts or by an appeal to the state Attorney Gener-al." Mr. O'Brien, contacted at home last night, had no com-

Frairis J. O'Briei MepteaJ. FlUrdl

No quorum againfor die authority

By BOB BKAMI.KVUNION BEACH - Frustra-

ted once again by lack of aquorum, the Bayshore Re-gional Sewerage Authorityfailed to meet last night.

Reca l l ing a rul ing ofFrancis X. Journlck, author-ity attorney, that at least fourof the six authorized commis-sioners must be on hand toconduct business, Fred J.Varlese, authority chairman,threw up his hands at loudprotests from the dozen or soresidents in attendance.

"What can I do?" he de-manded. "I have no quorum.There can be no meeting."

He added that the authorityhas scheduled a caucus meet-ing Tuesday, May 10, and itsnext regular meeting at 8:30p.m. Tuesday, May 17.

"You'd better tell them thatif there's any change in thequorum situation, any specialmeeting will be advertised atleast 48 hours ahead of timeIn the newspapers," advisedMr. Joumick.

Mr. Varlese complied anddeclared last night's non-ses-sion adjourned.

Thereupon Andrew Sim-onsen of Holmdel, authorityvice chairman and a memberof the authority faction whichIncludes Mr. Varlese and Ar-thur Lembo of Union Beach,began to castigate Edward

Mt Moamoulti County

W11KIFF SIAIE• u m m COURTOFKlWJIOey

LAWOIVIIIOHMONMOUTH COUNTT

[ P M Pr»

IMPERIAL ACCEPTANCE ORI .Plaintiff VI JOHN MORRIS & ERNCSTINE MORRIS. Dtftndanti

Bv virtu* of 0 wrd of «M«cullon totht obov* BtaM octlon to m* dlrcctrd,I i M I txpot* tor talc at public v*ndut. ot rht Covrt House In mi Boroughol Frffthold. County of Monmouth,NtW Jtrwr. on Monday Ifw ?Slh day ofApril. ,»77. at > o'clock ~wiling runt. <

ttfinf, It any, In ond I _All that trod or parcel of land ond

prtmlws. htrttnoftor portlculorly d«Krlood. sltuott, lying ond Ming In theBorough of Now Shrewsbury. In thtctunty of Monmouth ond Srott ot NtwJtrMV. BEING oil of Lot 3 OS shownMinaptntltltd*'Mopor DowienPork.Shrewsbury Township, MonmouthCounty. N. J ' Front E. Mltchtll, C E*Md,llrS/«l. r.vltM HUllt. sold r,y<Hd*nop wot HIM In th< MonmouthCounty Cltrlis Ottlcf on tntill.

BEGINNING ot o point on tht tosttrty lldt of WHUom flrttt. which soldpolnr l i dlstail 190 Ittl southtrly mtowrtd olong It* ootttrly sldt ot WllHorn Slrttl from tht point ot Inttr.MCtHMI of fht southtrly sldt of NtW'man Springs Rood ond tht tosltrlylW> of Wllllorn Strttt ond from thtneeIII on o soulktrly dtrtctlon olong thttosMrly IKM of Wllllom Slrttt 1» fottMopofcl: thona <ll In on tolttrly dlrsKtton OMtl* I t* nortntrly sldt of Lot4 ol Mown on tht otortsold mop. tootort to 0 point: thonct 131 in a north•fly direction porolltl with WllllornStrtrt. 70 tool to o point, thtnet I I I Ino wnttrly Krtctlon olong fht southtrty tMl of Lori 1 ond I OS shown onMeofbrnoMrnop. tot)fotl totnt polnl

SuoTtcl to rtstrletlon ot rtcord. Ifottj. a

nottd Oi No. IS wlllloms Slrttt, NtwshrttMOury, rttw Jtnov.

The opproKlmott omounl ol tt» ludgmint fv 6# i0ttiff*yd by MHO volt li fnt•urn o( O.m.00 togtthV with I t . costs

Tht Shtr iff htroby rtttrvts tht rightto otflourn this soft without further no-

._. • * DruUn.M«!Sl«0T.«.l3.ie

Newins .of Hazlet and HerbertL Kukasch of Holmdel. thother two commissionerswho have boycotted authoritymeetings and preventedquorum ever since Francis XShields of Hazlet, a formecommissioner, resigned totake the $24,000 a-year job oauthority executive director.

Calling the conduct of MrNewins and Mr. Kukasch"completely irresponsible,'Mr. Simonsen started to demand that Mr. Joumick Investigate the legal proprietyof the boycott, but he wasshouted down by members olthe audience.

"The meeting is adjourned;he's out of order," one resi-dent shouted.. "I don't blame them. I

wouldn't sit down with you ei-ther," yelled Mrs. CarolynLaBerta of 507 Dock St.

"God bless him. He madeit," Mr. Varlese said of Mr.Simonsen's remarks.

The group broke up in dis-order.

Behind the scenes in the authority offices Mr. Kukaschwas making copies of newsreleases.

One release expresses theregret of Mr. Kukasch andMr. Newins that they couldnot attend last night's author-ity meeting because theagenda contained the samesix items Mr. Varlese, Mr.Lembo and Mr. Simonsen at-tempted to approve in a spe-cial session April 4 — actionruled null and void by Mr.Joumick for lack of a properquorum.

The resolutions would com-mit the authority to increaseexpendi tures of near ly$120,000. including what Mr.Kukasch and Mr Newins con-sider an unmerited windfallof about $100,000 for the au-thority engineer, Charles J.Kupper Inc., and a $17,040 carleasing agreement'to providevehicles for Mr. Varlese andMr. Shields for the next threeyears.

"It is likely that the author-ity will suffer a shortfall Inrevenue of about $70,000caused by the delay in hook-ing Matawan Borough intothe system. CommissionerSimonsen has been unable toexplain how the BRSA canobtain the ?176,000 needed tobalance the 1*77 budget($70,000 shortfall, $100,000 forC. J. Kupper and about W,0Mfor' the one year's car leas-ing). Clearly, we feel It 1B un-conscionable for any commis-sioner to further burden thehomeowners served by theBRSA with these or any otherunneeded expenses," Mr.Kukasch and Mr. Newins 'Mid.

ment on the possible conflict.The appointment of Mr. O'Brien, a Democrat, originally was

turned down 1 to 2 by the committee last night. Bui JohnPierce, a Republican, switched his vote after several othercandidates for the BRSA seat failed to draw three committeevotes.

"I really wanted Joe (Joseph Morales) on it, because he'san expert on public finance and the best man for the job,"said Mr. Pierce. "But Mr. O'Brien is a decent and honorableman He'll do the best for the township that he possibly canand look out for our interests, I'm sure."

Gilbert W. Bennett and William Haines, both Democrats,joined Mr. Pierce in voting for Mr. O'Brien. Mayor Filardi, aDemocrat, and Mrs. Mary Jane Wiley, a Republican, opposedthe appointment.

"I have to go with the opinion of the township attorney,"said the mayor, in explaining his vote.

Mr. Bennett, however, said that he had talked with two at-torneys thai told him that there would be no conflict of inter-est involved

"He has a lot of financial experience," added Mr. Bennetl,in explaining why he supported Mr. O'Brien. "Maybe he cando something to straighten it (the BRSA) out."

Mr O'Brien, a former township mayor and commitleeman,is vice president of the Red Star Marine Service In New YorkCity.

The BRSA has been bogged down in controversy over theproposed expenditure of funds for new cars and additional en-gineering fees. Two BRSA members - Herbert L. Kukaschand Kdward Newins - boycotted last night's BRSA meetingto prevent a quorum, thus precluding any authority action onthe controversial expenditure.

Mr. (i linen said last night that he would have no statementabout the BRSA situation untiljhe takes his seat on the body

He did sav (hat he would attend the next BRSA meeting."I intend to do the job people expect me to do,1' said Mr.

O'Brien "There's no sense commenting on anything else rightnow."

Others nominated for the BRSA seat last night by the com-mittee included Mr. Morales. Walter W. Barnes. Nicholas Set-teducato, John Quattrocchi, Herbert J. Kupfer, Mayor Filardiand John F. Gilmore.

Mr. Morales, a former mayor, was turned down 3 to 2, withMr. Pierce and Mrs. Wiley supporting him Mr. Barnes, chair-man of the Zoning Board of Adjustment, was also defeated 3to 2, with Mr. Haines and Mr. Bennett backing him.Mr. Settaducato and Mr. Quattrocchi were both turned down3 to 2 as well, with Mr. Pierce and Mrs. Wiley backing eachone.

There were no seconds for the nominations of former MayorKupfer, Mayor Filardi and Mr. Gilmore.

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BIQ & LITTLE GIRLS' SWIMWEAR SALE 4.90-5.90One and two piece styles in solids and patterns. 4-6x, 7-14.2.50 GIRLS' CAMI SETS SALE 1.90100% stretch nylon sets in whites or pastels with lace trim. 4-14.BIG & LIL' BOYS PERMA-PRESS SLEEPWEAR 8ALE 4.50-6.50Flame retardant. Short sleeve tops, short or long legs. 4-18.$120 MEN'S THREE-PC. SUITS SALE 89.90Expertly tailored. Two-button center vent. Plaids, solids. (Not In R.B.)SPECIAL PURCHASEI MEN'S WARM-UP SUITS SALE 18.90Machine wash triple knit nylons, zip pockets, elastic waists.$12-15 FAMOUS MAKE MEN'S LEATHER GOODS SALE 5.90Wallets In hip fold and duo fold styles. Black or brown leather.$12-44 POLYESTER KNIT SEPARATES SALE 7.9O-29.90Coordinating blazers, shirt jacs, vest, pants, skirts, shirts! Sportswear.$3-7.50 SPECTATOR FASHION JEWELRY SALE 2/4.90Red, blue or black with white! Necklaces, bangles, earrings.SUNSENSOR SUNGLASSES SALE 8.90Tortoise or metal frames. Corning lens get darker In light!$32 TRAVEL SLEEP SET SALE 15.90Pastel prints In Antron III* satin tricot. Gown alone, 6.90.INFANT'S TERRY PLAYWEAR SALE 1.90 A 2.90From Trlmfitl Sunsuits, jackets and shorts! Bright colors.$7-8 BIG & LIL' GIRLS' SHORT SETS SALE 4.90-5.90Poly/cotton prints Halter and midriff styles. Elastic back shorts.$15-$18 MEN'S POPLIN OR POLYESTER SLACKS SALE 11.90Poly/cotton poplins or 100% polyesters. Belt loops, ban rolls. 32-42.

•Not In Brick Town or Red Bank

The Daily Register Korean's empire in ruins1178 - Published by The Red Bank Register

ARTHUR Z. KAMINPresident and Editor

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

6 VW0N£SOAY, APRIL 20. 1977

'Now they're leaving the booze outand locking up the coffee.1

The Carter fort meetingA year-long protest of the

Army's plan to eliminate 759 elec-tronics Command (ECOM) jobs atFt. Monmouth climaxed Friday witha meeting in the White House Cabi-net Room. President Carter listenedfor 20 minutes to a local delegation'sappeal for a reassessment of theplan. After the meeting. Rep. JamesJ. Howard reported a commitmentby the President to "advise against"the shift -r and the "advice" of thecommander-in-chief would seem tan-tamount to an order — unless theDefense Department can show over-riding reason for the action.

The significance of the meeting,which could spare Monmouth Countythe economic impact of the loss ofthe ECOM operation, is obvious toall who have assessed the effect ofthe planned move. The fact that thePresident himself agreed to hear thelocal arguments against the Armyplan indicates top-level govern-mental concern about such actions.

The Army plan, which it has la-beled "B-6, " would reorganizeECOM to create a new command inMaryland and Virginia. Northernand Western interests see it as partof a geographical struggle — anArmy policy which they see as al-most a conspiracy to drain theNortheast and Midwest of militaryinstallations and funnel them andthe federal monies involved into theSouth.

Local representatives and save-the-fort supporters have continuallyfought for an alternative reorganiza-tion plan which would locate a newunit, the Electronics Research andDevelopment Command (ERAD-

COM) at Ft. Monmouth. That plan,dubbed "B-3" by the Army, hasbeen supported with statistics show-ing a major financial savings whilepreventing the disruption the pro-posed shift entails.

At the meeting with the Presi-dent, in addition to Rep. Howard,were Gov. Brendan T. Byrne, Reps.James Florio, Joseph LeFante andRobert Roe, all D-N.J., and Eaton-town Mayor J. Joseph Frankel. Theconsensus of the participants afterthe meeting was.definitely optimis-tic.

"I feel the President was im-pressed by our arguments," saidMr. Howard, who has spearheadedthe ECOM move opposition in Wash-ington. "We really got more than wehoped for. We got the President tosay he would look into the matter,and unless there is an overridingreason to implement the move, hewould advise the Army to go with•B-3.'1'

Mayor Frankel felt he hadtouched a nerve in the Presidentwhen he told him the Army and theprevious administration had been ar-rogant and unapproachable, and "wefelt it was an enemy rather than afriend." •

Mr. Howard, in conclusion, sug-gested that "the meeting set a prec-edent in that, when your case isstrong enough, this President willlisten to you."

We hope that optimism proveswarranted, and that President Car-ter will make good his campaigncommitments to do all he can tohelp the hard-hit Northeast ease itsunemployment problems.

Rail plan hearingsThe state Department of Trans-

portation (DOT) announcement ofsix.potential terminus sites for theelectrification of ConRail's shoreline has drawn mixed reaction fromthe affected towns. That was pre-dictable. The entire matter is con-troversial because it is so vitally im-portant to so many, and the decisionon where the first phase of the proj-ect will terminate is of prime con-cern to the individual municipalitiesinvolved.

Six terminal sites are still underconsideration. Three are in RedBank, one at Monmouth Park racetrack and two in Long Branch.Whatever the decision on that detail,

the overriding consideration must beto get the electrification under way.

#"".. various plans will be airedat a series of public hearings, start-ing tonight at Long Branch JuniorHigh School, with April 26 and 27meetings at Lloyd Road School,

Matawan Township, and Red BankRegional High School, Little Silver,respectively. It is important thatthese meetings — all starting at 7:30p.m. — be well attended in orderthat the views of the many con-cerned, and especially the commu-ters, may go into the mass of dataon which the final decision will bebased.

By JACK ANDERSONu d LES WRITTEN

The private papers of Tong-sun Park reveal that the Ko-rean Influence peddler's inter-national economic empire hasbecome a business Junkyard,with creditors and taxmenfighting over the remnantswhile his skeleton staff be-moans the confusion.

We were the tint to reporton Park's shenanigans in1974 when we found him gal-livanting around the MiddleEast with then-Rep RichardHanna, D Calif Hannawasn't, we learned, the onlycongressman who was cozywith Park.

The well connected Koreanhas been a shadowy figure inWashington's power circlessince the late 1960s He hasentertained such notables asHouse Speaker Thomas "Tip"O'Neill, D-Mass, and formerPresident Gerald Ford.

But now the bespectacled,cherubic Park Is a pariah inWashington. The InternalRevenue Service claims heowes 14 5 million In backtaxes. The taxmen have filedliens against his bank ac-counts and have seized two ofhis posh houses. Park has fledthe country, and was last re-ported ensconced in London,safe from the subxoena pow-ers of the numerous U.S. gov-ernment investigations.

In addi t ion to his im-pounded property, Park hasleft behind the shell of hismajor business creation, Pa-cific Development, Inc. Manyof its records have been mas-ticated by shredding machin-es In the manner of an em-

WASHINGTON

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battled foreign embassy. Butreporters Lew Perdue andKen Cummins have obtaineddocuments which escaped theshredders These private pa-pers show the side of TongsunPark which he tried to keephidden for years while hewined and dined his wayaround the globe.

The documents show Parkwas never one to go secondclass. Air France presentedthe gallavanting entrepreneurwith a certificate when hecrossed the sound barrieraboard a Concorde on Sept.M, 1(71. But the documentsalso show that Park had atendency not to pay for hisfirst-class adventures.

The Abu Dhabi Hilton re-cently wrote Park about his15,58006 outstanding bill andLondon's posh Claridge Hotelhas sternly demanded pay-ment of overdue bills fromNovember 1(76, for more than500 British pounds. Other in-ternal memos indicate thatPark probably stiffed at leastone American hotel.

His financial fandangoshave also astounded a num-ber of the American bankswhich once welcomed the Ko-rean's business. On June 21,1975. for example, the RlggsNational Bank of Washingtonsent Park a friendly reminderthat his account was slightlyoverdrawn to the tune of

UH8444 And the NationalBank of Washington has sentPDI a final notice that aC M C payment Is due on aloan. According lo the notice,"Further delinquency cannotbe permitted."

Park's papers Indicate thatthe American Express com-pany has jerked Park's cred-it-card privileges. Meanwhile,his Washington staff is floun-dering, pleading for a "defi-nite chain of command,"someone to bring order as ittries to decide which creditorto stave off next with a tokenpayment.

Humor sometimes creepsinto the chaos at Pacific De-velopment. A company offi-cial, for example, acciden-tally omitted a name from thestaff payroll. He explained ina memo, "In my hurry tospend the money, (the houseand corporate cars had beentaken by Internal Revenuethe previous nighl) I forgot toadd the $6,000 for Mr Lee tothe list."

But at least one of Park'sold friends and creditorshasn't turned her back onhim. Beautiful, blond Wash-ington socialite Tandy MeemsDickinson graced many ofPark's social events. Wefound an Oct. 10, 1975 promis-sory note from Park to Dick-inson for 150,000 (plus 12 per-cent interest), given by him"for value received."

Dickinson told us she wasaware of the $50,000 matter,but she referred us to herbusiness manager, RichardStaples, for the de ta i l s .Staples, who is also a directorof Park's company, had a

ANDERSON

'spokesman tell us he had nocomment on that or any otherof our questions.

"It's all legitimate," Dick-inson assured us. "There'snothing hanky-panky aboutthat, I can guarantee it 100percent."

The lovely Dickinson de-scribed herself to our associ-ate Jim Grady as "just asimple Southern girl." Shepointed out that she waswealthy in her own right, ad-ding, "My attraction to Tong-sun was just for simple plea-sure, you know, for simplefriendship He's just a pal ofmine."

Nor have the scanda l sabout his political dealingsand his shady financial oper-ations changed her mind. "Asfar as I can see," she said,"the man Is OK."

Footnote: We contacted allthe financial institutions thedocuments linked to Park.None of them wished to elabo-rate. A spokesman for PacificDevelopment refered us to anattorney, who had no com-ment, Our attempts to reachPark for direct commentwere fruitless.

INSIDE THE WHITEHOUSE - Jimmy Carter nev-er stopped campaigning afterhe won the election. This hasstirred criticism that he Is allstyle and no substance. Butprivate soundings Indicatethat his strategy has paid off.He h u bolstered his popu-larity with the people, thusstrengthening his ability tocope with Congress. Mean-while, he has been quietlycourting alienated liberals,with varying success.

Rep. John Dent, D Pa., anunabashed labor championwho keeps a lamp of coal onhis desk, paid a private callon President Carter the otherday to seek his support for a$2.85 hourly minimum wageThe President seemed toagree; he promised to consultDent before endorsing anylesser figure. The next day,Labor Secretary Ray Mar-shall announced that the Car-ter administration supporteda $2 50 minimun So much forconsultation.

Rep. Phillip Burton, D-Ca-lif, dean of the House's liber-al wing, was Invited to theWhite House recently for aprivate luncheon with thePresident. They discussed na-tional issues over bacon-let-tuce-and-tomato sandwichesand southern-style peanutbrittle. On a personal note,Carter consoled Burton overhis one-vote loss to Rep. JimWright, D-Tex., in the racefor majority leader. Burtonlet the president know thatthe liberals had not given upthe game. "It's just one in-ning," he said, "In the ballgame."

They who lie in their teethBy JIM BISHOP

Big John was dressed for anight out. The blue serge suitwas pressed, the Harvard-striped tie reposed at thebase of his throat. The point-ed black shoes gleamed. "I'mtaking your mother-in-law todinner," he said.

"Good luck," I said, with-out looking up from the sheetof paper in the typewriter. "Imust tell you," he said in thathoarse whisper he employedwhen divulging state secrets,"that woman is damn dense,"I looked up. "In the middle ofWorld War II," he said, "sheasked her husband if the Japswere on our side."

My old man shook his head."Dense," he mumbled. "Ispent all of one afternoontrying to teach that womanhow to play Chinese checkers.She still doesn't know how toJump one marble over theother." "Then why take herto dinner?" "I like her. She'slonely-

Maggie used face powderas though she was kneadingdough. She was five feet talland weighed 190. She wore aflowered print in blue and

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pink, sensible shoes and hairwaves that came from a cuKling iron left too long on a gasrange.

The glasses were bought Ina five-and-ten. She wept inone eye. The only time she re-fused a drink was when shemisunderstood the question.Not that she drank thatmuch. But when the moodwas on her, Maggie had en-durance.

"By God, J o h n , " she"shouted, hugging his vest, "Ishould have met you 40 yearsago." He drove to the BanjoBar and Grille. It wasn'tclassy. Barflies had propriet-ary rights to certain stools.

They sat in a booth. Therewas a tiny red lamp and anashtray. Big John hung hisgray homburg where he couldwatch it. They ordered thehouse specialty — cornedbeef and cabbage with Eng-lish mustard.

She drank gin bucks. His fa-vorite was Schenley's andginger ale. They talked ofchildren. And grandchildren.The good old days. The ten-derness of the corned beef.The smoothness of the drinks.The cruelties of life All thefriends they had who passedon.

By 11 p.m. he was behindher a couple of trips to therest room. The bartenderkept rubbing his hands andsaying, "Well, lieutenant. Willthat be all?" It wasn't all."Be a good boy," my old mansaid. "Bring another round."

By midnight, when he wentto the men's room, Big Johnwent two steps forward andone to the side — a creditablecha-cha. Maggie went to theladies room genuflecting allthe way. Then It happened.

The mirror was over thetoilet. Maggie was poundingher face with a powder puff.The g l a s s e s fell off andshattered in the bowl Shescreamed, "Oh, God!" As hermouth fell open, a bridge offour front teeth fell In. In herexcitement, she flushed theJohn.

Maggie emerged in tears.

BISHOP

"My teeth," she moaned,with her hand over her face.Big John patted her hand."Maggie," he begged, "nocrying. Ill take care of this."He walked over to the andwhispered to the bartender.

The lady, he said, had lost abridge worth a thousand. Thebartender said he was sorry.Big John put on his forgivingsmile. "You don't under-stand," he said. "Call aplumber early and have himdig those thousand dollarteeth out."

"Dig?" the man said. "Thatcosts money, lieutenant." Myold man reached over andpatted his shoulder. "Youhave no exit light in thisdump," he said. "The kitchenis infested with cockroaches.

See your liquor license? Ex-pired. You also forgot a foodhandler's license.

"Now If you want to makeit difficult - . " The bartendersagged. "We'll dig," he mum-bled. Big John took Maggiehome. "Don't worry," he saidas he left her at the door."No lady Is going to loseteeth on my night out."

In the morning he had ahangover in four natural col-ors. He bathed and shavedand wondered why a two-fis-ted drinker such as himselfalways invited three-fistedlady drinkers out to dinner.He went back to the BanjoBar and Grille.

The plumbing in the ladiesroom had been torn up. Twodiggers were In back. One-third of the backyard lookedlike a war trench. "We havethe thousand-dollar teeth,lieutenant." the bartendersprayed the four pitiful rab-bit's teeth with a gardenhose.

There seemed to be no wayout. Big John shook his headin sorrow. "That's one reasonwhy TU never remarry," hemurmured. "The damn wom-en lie in their teeth." . . .

Some queries on motherhoodBy ROBERT YOAKUM

About six months ago Ishared with readers my wor-ries over whether our preg-nant golden retriever, Ms.Teak, was emotionally, In-tellectually, or morally readyfor motherhood. For thosewho have asked how it turnedout, here is a report:

Puppies began arrivingaround noon on October 18.The seventh and final mem-ber of the Utter emerged 12hours later. Ms. Teak hadsome human help, but she

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clearly could have handledthe whole affair by herself.She appeared more puzzledthan concerned; she had a"What in Heaven's name arethese things?" expression onher face as she licked thepuppies off.

We were encouraged In theearly weeks of maternity. Ms.Teak showed a degree ofmaturity and self-control thatwe had never seen before. Idared hope that she had for-ever put away her childishways and bad habits so thather puppies would grow upwithout her flaws.

But then, as her maternalduties dwindled, Ms. Teak re-turned to her old ways. And ithas not been easy for us toseparate what Ms. Teak hastaught her offspring fromthose naughty traits thatcome naturally.

Question: When her two re-maining puppies sit, headscocked to one side and look-ing puzzled, while their moth-er barks ferociously at some-thing that neither they norhumans can see or hear —Imaginary dog dragons, per-haps? — are they learning todo the same thing? Will they,too, someday bark and barkand bark until an Irate humandemands that they damn wellshut up or be dragged into thehouse?

Question: Would the two re-maining puppies (Adda Pearland Big Julie) have dug allthose holes on their own orwas their sudden tunnelinglast week the result of watch-ing Nummy renewing her lastyear's efforts to get at a resi-dent woodchuck?

(In her doomed pursuit ofthe woodchuck, Ms. Teak dis-placed many cubic feet of dirtin the middle of a hillsiderock garden. By the time wediscovered the excavation, wecould see only the tip of agolden tall. We stuffed the pitwith branches, which shedragged out.)

Now three dogs appear at

YOAKUMthe door with dirt-caked nosesand muddy paws, wondering,maybe, as they are beingyelled at, how we know theyhave been digging again.Would the puppies have dugon their own? Is it condi-tioning or instinct? Mother'sexample or genetic inher-itance?

Question: Did Ms. Teaksomehow Inform her childrenabout the Joys of chewing upchair legs, pillows, plastictoys, soda cans, paper boxes,baskets, rugs, and more ob-jects than I could list in therest of this column? She oncedid It. They now do it. In thiscase, since she does not chewon such objects anymore, weknow they are not imitatingher. But she may have tippedthem off.

Question: Would the pup-pies have assumed that It wasall right to sleep on the furni-ture, despite stern warningsfrom humans, if they hadn'tseen their mother do it? Wedon't see Ms. Teak do it any-more because she has becomeso clever at getting downwhen she hears humans re-turning to the house. Weknow she does it, though, be-cause of her guilty expressionand because we feel chairs,sofas, and beds until we finda warm spot , w h i c h , ofcourse, is the scene of thecrime.

The puppies are clearlyconfused: Still guileless, theyclimb onto chairs right Infront of us. And they mustwonder — if puppies ever dowonder about moral questionsof this sort - why they aren'tallowed to do something theysee their Mummy do.

Later, like growing humansand canines alike, they willlearn how to be sneaky. Theyhave already discovered howto steal pieces of food fromthe garbage pall when a hu-man forgets to put the topback on.

Or were they taught?

Today in historyOn this date in 1775, the

siege of Boston began in theAmerican Revolution.

On this date:

In 1657, Jews in New Am-sterdam were granted equalrights and privileges of citi-zens.

In IMS. in World War II, So-viet forces penetrated the de-fenses of Berlin, and the U.S.

it

7th Army captured the Ger-man city of Nuernberg.

Ten years ago: U.S. Navyjets blasted electric powerplants In Haiphong, leavingmuch of the North Vietnam-ese port in darkness.

Five years ago: The ApolloIt astronauts made a smoothlanding on the moon, after adelay due to malfunction ofguidance equipment.

SHREWSBURY. N J WEDNESDAY. APRIL 20. 1977 T h e D r f y RegaTSTT J

Regional board urged to resist councils' intrusionsRumson. N J

To the Editor:The recent rejection of the

Regional High School budgetand the ponderous analyseswhich followed the negativevote prompt some thoughtsabout the value levels of thecommunity in general and ofsome of the board membersand town council men

I'm convinced that thebudget defeat is due largelyto a lack of awareness of realeducational values and to apart icular contempt forteachers and the teachingprofession.

It Is perhaps, inevitable,with the great mass of unin-formed opinions about in-flation, that a group of votersbelieve it possible to "getrich" by becoming a teacher.

And one should not begreatly surprised if a sectionof the citizenry hides hypo-critically behind the canardthat teachers' salaries mustbe kept down to protect our"senior citizens." This atti-tude approaches that of thosebureaucrats in G. K. Chester-ton's example who, when

faced with a shortage ofbabies' hats decided to cutthe heads off an appropriatenumber of infants . . .

Some of the voters seem in-capable of apprehending thevalue of efficient and in-dustrious teachers such asBarry and Bradford. Bell andFuchs and Kern and Vicenzi;the high level of dedication ofCarter and Oberg and Moir;the decent aspirations of Kinney and Beron; and the acutesensitivities of Drew and Ro-sati.

But animus toward teacherscan't obscure the fact, tomoney conscious people, thatthe incredible rise in propertyvalues in recent years hasstemmed as much from thewell-deserved reputation ofthe high school as from anyother aspect of this locality.

The revival of the old chest-nut about excessive adminis-trators, which has, unfortuna-tely, received some supportfrom board members is anold romantic charge whichhas been answered severaltimes in the past. During myterms on the school board I

Everybody reads

PICTORIALComing Tomorrow April 21

PruentmdbyTHE NAVESINK AUXILIARYFOR RIVERVIEW HOSPITAL

was considerably impressedby the rigid reluctance ofmany critics, both on and offthe board, to accept rationalproof. Proof of educational ef-ficiency and proficiency,proof of intellectual integrityand proof of concern aboutexpenditures and communitywelfare was often brushedaside by people who used"too much free time," "toomany students roaming thestreets" "too much modularscheduling" as cudgels to res-ist the truth. Some people,then, as now, preferred theunreality of their opinions tothe reality as manifested byresults.

Of course there are defi-ciencies at the high school,and serious attempts to re-duce inadequacies should per-sist. But an attitude of cheap-ness wi l l not resolve thefaults, and an endorsement ofthe know-nothing philosophyof the town council obscurant-ists will magnify the smallfailings. The high school is asuperior institution, totally ifnot in every part. And It is asuperior place because it isoperated by people who aregenerally superior. Cheapnesswill discourage them and In-vite inferior agents.. .

A greater vigor Is requiredof the board at this time.There should be a strongerdefense ol its own positions.The board should r e b u tstrongly the attempt of thetown council to set up a"shadow board." The boardmembers are the officialselected to determine, amongother things, the school budg-et; coundlmen who intrude intheir province should be in-vited to put their own housein order. The board mustreaffirm that the welfare ofteachers is as much their re-sponsibility as the welfare ofstudents. Theirs is an obliga-tion to do what is right andjust.

George Miles

I ladassah newsTinton Falls, N.J.

To the Editor:I am Just completing three

years service as the publicityperson lor the Red BankChapter of Hadassah 1 wantto thank you for the coopera-tion that the Daily Registerhas extended to me and to the

FROM OUR READERSMMrMU H tlfaM M l n t l H wrn.fi CM*Mt o,

M MHHnm MM*. Tkn mil Ml IICM M »>rai N.I aic*

chapter. Eleanor Marko andMarguerite Henderson havebeen more than patient andcertainly expert in the pre-sentation of our press re-leases. The photographs tak-en by the staff have helped tobring attention to these arti-cles.

Please accept my sincerethanks for all that you havedone for Hadassah

Betty Goldinpublicity person

School taxesLong Branch, N.J.

To the editor:The youth of our nation

have a right to a good educa-tion. Billions of dollars havebeen poured into it yet thefinished product is most dis-appointing. Many of the highschool graduates are poorreaders and wr i t e rs andlearned very little consideringall the funds spent upon theireducation, all the new build-ings notwithstanding.

What about the rights of thelowly taxpayers who are bledwhite for the cost of educa-tion. What about these seniorcitizens who in some placeshave been responsible for therejection of school budgetsbecause if the escalation ofspending continues they willlose their homes, be unable toput proper food upon their ta-bles, and have to go withoutmany of the necessities oflife? What about their rights?Do they not deserve to liveout their golden years in mod-est comfort?

From all indications it isnot so. Some of the news-papers would make criminalsout of these elderly people,many of them with all the ail-ments of old age, becausethey dare to object, to bedriven from their homes,have food kept off their tablesin that they reject schoolbudgets that they can no long-er afford.

They bought their homes inretirement communities hop-ing to spend the rest of theirlives there. Now they are

Ixtruordinaryfashion values

THIS WEEKEND

4 PC. WARDROBERBeg. $145 1 1 9

VESTED SUITS

' T ' V

Reg. $165

SUITSReg. $155

SPORT COATSReg. $95

SPORT COATSReg. $100

429$114 99

199

*7499

Kit

On fcHtiiM R«b OR y m Sba««u AMERICANEXPRESS

24 W. FRONT ST.,KEYPORT

in.-Thure.till6,Fii.tiH9SaUill6

BANKAMERICARD

MASTER

faced with their loss due tothe ever splraling taxes, be-cause of the inef fectua leducational system A systemthat believes that money al-one is the answer to good education is not working. All it isdoing is driving the middleclass homeowners out of hishomes.

The taxpayers have somerights in this country even(hough the so-called publicservants that are elected (pol-iticians) do not seem to thinkso. They are elected andquickly forget that they aresupposed to represent the ma-jority of the people.

Edgar N. Dinkelspiel

Rebut AndersonWashington, DC.

To the editor:Jack Anderson's column

"Another Enemies List"(April 4) is, to paraphrase thelate Winston Churchill "apiece of trivia wrapped in anoverstatement inside a mis-representation."

On the other hand, there Isnothing enigmatic about therecent (March 21) ruling byThe National News Councilwhich for the second time insuccession found our com-plaint against Jack Anderson,

for " u n f a i r n e s s and in-accuracy" to be "fully war-ranted."

We now have had two gov-e r n m e n t s — the Un i tedSlates and Costa Rica — for-mally deny Anderson's allega-tions concerning Nicaraguaand two National News Coun-cil decisions against Andersonfor unfair and inaccurate re-porting. Even Anderson, him-self, was forced to publiclyretract (Sept. 11. 1976) an al-legation against President So-moza.

The credibility placed bythird parties in Anderson's re-porting on Nicaragua wouldappear to have been elo-quently stated.

Ian R. MacKenzieDirector

Nicaragua GovernmentInformation Service

Daytime lightsThe following copy of a let-

ter has been received by TheRegister for publication:

Red Bank. N.J.Mr Shepard Bartnoff.PresidentJersey Central Power

& Light CompanyMorristown. N.J. 'Dear Mr. Bartnoff:

In every way possibleJCPItL preaches to the publicto conserve electricity — yetJCP&L Is guilty of uselesswaste of electricity daily inthe form of street lights thatbum constantly, even at noonon bright, sunny days. Sev-eral months ago I noticed a

couple of street lights thatwere always lighted and re-cently I began compiling a"list covering the small localarea where I drive Followingis a list of street lights withinthe Red Bank area that werefound burning during middle-of-the-day hours:

(The writer here lists 23.street light locations underfour March dales of the find-ings with the hours of obser-vation between I I a.m. andnoon.)

If this long list that coversonly a few miles of my localarea is indicative of what ishappening all over the hugearea covered by JCP&L. thenan enormous electricity wasteproblem is involved. .

It is to be noted that morestreet lights burn al l daywhen the weather Is gloomy,but many of the street lightslisted above burn contin-uously, regardless of theweather situation. I tele-phoned the local JCPfcL Co.Line Depl. regarding a few ofthe lights, but they are stillburning.

The question is: Why arethese street lights burningwhen they are not needed?Who needs a lighted streetlamp on a sunny day? Insteadof being wasted, that electricenergy could and should beserving a useful purposeEven though these constantlyburning street lights are notcosting the municipality addi-tional money ( I understandthey pay a fixed fee), the factthat they are . burning need-

lessly and no one is benefitingfrom their being on adds upto wasted energy.

It appears that JCPItLshould practice what theypreach and take action toeliminate the expensive, use-less waste of electricity with-in their own organization.

Very truly yours.Mrs. Edwin D. Evans. Jr.

Lordi photos

Shrewsbury. N.J.To the editor:

This letter Is long overdue,since it is meant to com-pliment the photography ofDon Lordi of your staff,whose work I have admiredfor a long period of lime.

The photos thai Don shot ofour Special Olympics, whichyou published on April 3 and4. were highly Imaginativeand conveyed the spirit ofSpecial Olympics as well ascould be done. Don shot thepictures without any coachingor advice from us. so weknow that he instinctively un-derstands our work and thechildren we are working for.

Don ranks with MargueriteHenderson and E leanorMarko of your staff on ourlist of talented, concernedand interesting people.

W. Roy CowanAssociate Executive

DirectorMonmouth Association

for RetardedChildren

I f M t letters, icxt page

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SHREWSBURY. N J WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20. 1977

Paul Revere was skilled craftsman as well as patriotLitti* Stiver, N J

To the editor:April is the anniversary of

Paul Revere's famous ride.He was a master silversmithand accomplished in manyskills His designs and en-gravings are highly prizedeven today. He was dedicatedto the cause of freedom andwas one of the outstandingpatriots of Revolutionarytimes. He contributed greatlyto our heritage. Of FrenchHuguenot ancestry, he wasborn in Boston in 1735 His fa-ther, bom Apollos De He-voire, changed his name toPaul Revere to be more eas-ily pronounced in English.

While working as a gold andsilversmith, Paul Jr. tookpart in many civic activitiesHe helped organize and tookpart in the Boston Tea PartyIn 1773. He made frequenttrips on horseback betweenNew York. Philadelphia andBoston during 1774-1775 in theinterest of resistance, andwas official courier betweenthe Massachusetts Assemblyand the Continental Congress.His hard riding to Durham.N.H., alerted Colonial forcesto British plans, and madepossible seizure of British am-munition at Fort William andMary, in New Castle Thus.Revere had a part in the firstaggressive act by the Colon-ists. This ammunition wasused by the Colonists atBunker Hill

Two days before his famousride, while on patro l , healerted patriots of British in-tentions and arranged for thesignal which was displayed inOld North Church, telling howthe British were coming. Onthe night of April 18, 1775, hewas sent to Lexington, towarn Samuel Adams andJohn Hancock, two leadingrebels, that the British werecoming to arrest them, and toarouse the countryside thatthe Crown troops were on themarch. First he had to rowacross the Charles River, un-der the very bows of the Brit-ish guard ships. Once ashore,this 40-year-old man mountedhis stoutish work-horse, andheaded for Lexington. He ar-rived safely, delivered hismessage, and started for Con-cord. He was detained by theBritish, and finally released,to return to Lexington with-out his horse. A companiongot through safely, and theColonist's supplies at Concordwere saved.

Revere became a lieutenantcolonel in the ContinentalArmy and once commandedCastle Williams in Bostonharbor. He served mainly inassignments where his skillscould contribute the most. Heengraved the first official sealof the Colonies. He designedand engraved the first Conti-nental money. His foundrycast cannon and he manufac-tured gunpowder for the Colo-nial forces.

After the Revolution, hewas active in many civic,business and charitable proj-ects.

Paul Revere was a quiet,unassuming man, neither anorator nor a statesman but,he engraved his name on thepages of history far more en-during than on the metals ofhis craft.

Col. R.R. Tourtillott

Monies derived from chari-ty fund raisers were dis-bursed as follows: $2,940 00 tolocal charities and needyfamilies and $2,095 00 to stateand national recognized chari-ties.

All Juniors are very proudof what we have accom-plished this year, and we willalways strive for a bigger andbetter year ahead Service toand betterment of our com-

FROM OUR READERSmail ka tlfaM <M IMvt IM arlMr I n a f M M-Umt. Tlwv mult Mt lic»t« SM w*4t. MM •«••!•

« • an mmnn. minmiuli at caaaMMn tar Mnct ar mnimiiali al

munity is our common goalThank you for all the supportyou have given - it has ledus through a very rewardingclub year.

Mrs. Margaret Shohan

Helpful policeFair Haven, N.J

To the editor:On Saturday, March 21. we

were returning from Phila-

delphia and stopped at Pros-pectown Like in JacksonTownship to stretch our legsand toss a baseball around.

When we arrived home, oursen realized he had left hisbaseball glove at the lake. Hewas very upset since heneeded the glove for littleleague and asked if he couldphone the Jackson Townshippolice for help. I didn't holdout much hope but said hecould. To my surprise and his

delight, they went to the lake,found the glove, phoned us totell us so and had one of theirofficers drop it off at the FairHaven police station on hisway home to Middlelown.

The police officers involvedmade an 11 year-old boy,.v«ty,happy and a father eternallygrateful. Officers like this area credit to their professionand help to make this a greatplace to live.

Thomas J Volker

Grateful familyRumson. N.J.

To the editor:To the unknown souls who

saved our house and possiblyour lives, God bless you forcoming to our house on Satur-day night, April Itth, to bangon our windows to let us know•that our roof was on fire. Thefire must have been going fortwo hours before you came. Ifit hadn't been tor you two

gentlemen, a lot more dim-age might h ive been done toour home, or we might havebeen burred in our beds.

We just want to tel l youthat we love you! ! We hope(hat al l people would havedone what you did

Thank you again, and Godlove you and keep you. Youwill always be in our prayers.

For the Guarino familySarah H. Guarino

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Matawan. N.J.To the editor:

On behalf of the MatawanJunior Woman's Club, I aspublic relations chairman,would like to express our sin-cere appreciation for theunending support you havegiven us during this past clubyear. Without your coopera-tion, awareness of the Juniorsand our goals would npt berecognized.

In closing this club year. 1would like to take this op-portunity to inform our com-munity of a few of the proj-ects we have successfully ac-complished: We held an"Aquathon for Hemophilia"and the YMCA: we chairedthe Arts & Crafts Fair at thePhilip Freneau BicentennialTown Fair in Matawan: weplayed Bingo monthly withthe women from our "adoptedcottage" at Marlboro Psy-chiatric Hospital; we gradu-ated S4 students at our annualbabysitting course; we paint-ed fire hydrants; worked atHudson Center for RetardedYoung Adults on a monthlybasis; presented a "SafetyBug" Puppet Show; volun-teered.hours at the library. Inaddition to singing, marching,baking and presenting a one-ad comedy play which wasthoroughly enjoyed by trhecast and all of our audiences!

American Cheese S"s*

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U.S.D.A. Choice BeetChuck SteakChuck RoastChuck RoastFillet RoastRoasting Chicken

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Ground BeefP k | iSklr Fresh 3-lbV n i H f R pkg or Larger f

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Peal Humus •*40-lb,bag I .

Ground Beef (Where Available) '

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Finast frozen food values!Morton Fried Banquet 1

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Price, ft Coupons effective Sun., April 17th thru Sat., Apr* 23rd In Red Bank, Atlantic highlands, Woodbridge, Howe* Wai 6 Frankin Township*, N.J.

Boiled HamJarlsberg CheeseKosher FranksHard Salami » A.1.99Turkey Breast tsssss h5»"1.49Kielbasi issssom >b1.49Italian Hot Loaf ,b1.29

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Shrimp Salad T991

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Imported Ham libNot rtaponafcte for typograhlcal arrant

Muenster CheeseNova Salmon ......*mm.

SHREWSBURY, N J WEDNESOAY. APRIL 20.1977 The DWly Register 9

County, Little Silver to air bridge fishing ban pleafey JOAN KAHN

FREEHOLD - The Boardof Freeholders will sit downwith Little Silver officialssoon to discuss the borough'srequest to ban fishing andcrabbing on three bridges inthat town.

County administrator Theo-dore J. Narozanick advisedthe freeholders to tread cau-tiously before initiating a fish-ing ban without consulting of-

ficials In individual munici-palities

Exactly one year ago. thecounty barred fishing fromtwo of its bridges, the PattenAvenue Bridge between Mon-mouth Beach and North LongBranch and the Navesink Riv-er Bridge between Rumsnnand Middletown

Little Silver has asked thefreeholders to curb fishingand crabbing from threebridges along Seven Bridges

Road, a county road. Thebridges span Parker Creek.Town Neck Creek and LittleSilver Creek

In a report on recreationaluse nf bridges submitted Inthe freeholders by Robert WHuguley. a county environ-mental planner, three alterna-tives were suggested

— Allow f ish ing on theLittle Silver Creek and Park-er Creek Bridges where fishermen could use the side-

walks, and arrangements canbe made for offsite parking.restrooms and waste cans Atthe Parker Creek Bridge, ahedge could be planted whichwould shield portable res-trooms and waste cans Irnmadjacent private property.

At the Little Silver CreekBridge, the planner miggeltiparking at the nearby ele-mentary school in summerand weekends

The planner recommends

banning fishing from theTown Neck Creek Bridge be-cause of the lack of side-walks

—Install fishing platformsat the other three bridges andacquire land for parking, andrestrooms and waste cans

—Ban all fishing and crabb-ing f rom the other threebridges and place no Qrillngsigns along Seven BridgesRoad

Mr Huguley. also suggests

that the county place tempo-rary "No fishing" signs atsome of the bridges, whileconsidering the alternatives

The regulations of fishingfrom bridges in Little Silverwould tend to restrain per-sons from crossing from oneside of a bridge to another,officials said, creating a traf-fic hazard (Many crabberstend lines on both sides nfbridges and cross the roadfrequently )

Restrictions by the countywould also diminish a gar-bage problem found aroundbridges, they noted

There have been complaint!of cars parked in a carelessand hazardous manner onsome county bridges

The freeholders indicatedyesterday at a work session,that they might undertake <istudy of fishing at other coun-ty bridges as well

Freeholder Ernest ( f Kava-lek pointed out a hazardousparking condition at Swim-ming River Reservoir in Mid-dlelown. where he said, "carsare parked every whichway."

Perplexed about the imposi-tion of fishing restrictions.Mr. Kavalek said. " I t ' s thewater company's reservoir.(Monmouth Consolidated Wa-ter Co.. owns the property)but it's our bridge "

Englishtown settles suit with WMUA on hook-up feeBy WILLIAM J. ZAORSKI

F R E E H O L D - Theborough of Engl ishtownagreed yesterday to settle itssuit against the Western Mon-mouth Uti l i t ies Authority(WMUA) which had chal-lenged the WMUA's $400 perunit hook-up fee.

According to the. terms ofthe agreement, which wereplaced on the record beforeSuperior Court Judge ThomasL. Yaccarino, Englishtownand the WMUA wil l deter-mine just how many sewerhook-ups there are in theborough.

William F Dowd of Al-lenhurst, representing Eng-lishtown, told the court thatboth Englishtown and theWMUA will appoint engineersto make a building by build-ing inspection in the boroughto determine the number ofsewer hook-ups there arethere.

The two engineers will de-termine the number and kindsof uses within the boroughand will submit a joint reportto the borough and theWMUA, he said. Any dis-agreements between the twowill.be resolved by the court,he added. The engineers' re-

port is due May 5.Mr. Dowd said that English-

town wi l l pay the WMUA$35,000 by April 29 which rep-resents a down payment forresidential hook-ups and willpay the balance due by July15 The borough will pay theWMUA the balance due forall non-residential hook-upsby Nov. 30. he said.

Future hook-ups will bepaid based on the rules andregulations of the WMUA, hesaid, adding that Englishtownwill enact all the necessaryordinances to compel hook-ups and will act as the collec-tion agency.

Englishtown had filed suitagainst the WMUA April 5.1976 claiming that the $400hookup fee was unfair and in-equitable as it applied to theborough It also maintainedthat the WMUA acted arbi-

trarily when, without con-sulting Englishtown. it an-nounced its intention to in-crease the hook-up fee to $750per unit in the near futureand asked the borough to pay

within the next till

days to avoid an additionalcosl to i t s t a x p a y e r s of$171,325.

By i ts set t lement , theborough did not proceed withits challenge of the hook-uprate schedule

Morton P Kramer of Jer-sey City represented theWMUA. '

After the settlement wasplaced on the record. Judge

Yaccarino said he hoped thatthe settlement brought to asuccessful conclusion whatcould have been a long andarduous hearing.

A Holmdel man facescharge of embezzlement

MONMOUTH MEATS110 MONMOUTH ST.

RED BANK741-5292

13 MAIN ST.EATONTOWN

542-0743

90 OCEANPORT AVE.LITTLE SILVER

741-5350

Z GROUND CHUCK 9 9 !AMOCUT 1IA5TIAN

SKINLESSFRANKS

ML

HOT or SWEET

ITALIANSAUSAGE

ARMOUR STAR

TnTrcTCTcrrTtTrn

FREEHOLD - A Holmdelman who was an accountantfor two Keyport companieswas indicted by a countygrand jury on charges of em-bezzling a total of $34,656 66

Gino Ricca of Clark St..Holmdel. is charged in a 24-count indictment with em-bezzling the money, obtaining$20,000 under false pretensesand with making false entrieson corporate books.

Ricca Is charged with em-bezzling $10,000 Nov. 4. 1974from Elastomers Limited.Clark St.. Keyport. by loaningthe money without authority,to Radon Corporation for hisown benefit.

He also is charged with ob-taining the money under falsepretenses. The indictmentcontends the $10,000 was forthe purchase by Elastomersof a one half interest in A. JParker Inc and that Riccafa lse ly r ep resen ted toThomas J Engleback. Elasto-mers president, that he wouldconvey the one half interest

Make A DateDEADLINE - All Make A Dale Ads must be in our

office by noon two davs prior to publication.Call The DailyRegister, 542-4000, ask for the Date Secretary

TODAY - A P m 24Monmouth Museum, l i ne r oft: Indian Art Of The

Americas. 500 Artifacts from Museum of the AmericanIndian', NY Mon-Sat, 10-4 p.m., Sun. 1-5 p.m. ClosedThursday evenings until further notice. Free to members.Non-members, $.50 children, t ! adults. 747-2266.

TODAYRegistrations are still being accepted for St. Benedict's

School, Holmdel, for the school year 1977-78. For kinder-garten and first grade through eighth. Contact Principalat 264-5578 for more details.

APRIL 20Benefit Fashion Show for Kimberly Sefflck, spon-

sored by Middletown Jaycee-ettes, at 8 p.m. Colonial Vil-lage Mall, Rt. 35. Middletown. Door prizes (including avacation for two adults for two nights at The Stage CoachInn, near Dlsneyworld. Florida), and refreshments. Fash-ions by The Joy Shop. Admission $2. Limited ticket sales.Call 671-6103 or 842-6733 for tickets.

Hartshome Neighborhood of Girl Scouts Annual Chi-nese Auction. Stowaway Restaurant, Hwy. 36, Highlands, atthe foot of the bridge. April 20, doors open at 7 p.m. Tick-ets $1.50. Senior Citizens $1.25. Tickets only sold at thedoor.

Policeman's Wives Association of Middletown Town-ship. Chinese Auction at Buck Smiths Restaurant. EastKeansburg. There will be prizes galore and refreshmentswill be served. Admission. $1.50. Tickets may be pur-chased at door or from any of the members. 8 p.m.

APRIL 20 & 27Open Auditions for all roles in Verdi's "The Masked

Ball." A Monmouth Conservatory full production sched-uled for the Monmouth Arts Center in Nov. Come toChurch of The Nativity. Hance and Ridge Rds.. FairHaven at 8 p.m. Further information. 741-8880.

APRIL 21The Happy Days String Band of Monmouth County

rehearses Thurs. nights. 8 p.m. in Neptune. New mem-bers welcome — accordions; banjos, alto, tenor, baiitoneand bass saxes; violins; drums. Call the director at «88-5346 for more information.

APRIL 22"The Sunshine Boys" starring John McLearen & Don

Brennan at Presbyterian Church House. Sycamore Ave.,Shrewsbury. 8:30 p.m. Donation $5. Refreshments.

APRIL 22, 23United Methodist Women, 247 Broad SJ.. Red Bank,

will conduct its Spring Thrift Sale. F r . 10-8'p.m. and Sat.,10-12 noon in Fellowship Hall. Clothing, jewelry, house-hold articles, furniture.

APRIL 23Bike-Dike 1977. the statewide fund raiser for Re-'' J CJiizens of N.J. Hike will begin at corners of Nor-

mandy Rd. and King's Highway East. Middletown. Raindate. Sun. Apr. 24.

Holmdel Community Church, family style roast beefdinner. Fellowship hall. Main St.. 5-8 p.m. Adults $4.50.children $2. For tickets call 946-8182.

Flea Market and Craft Show. St. Agnes, PTA, SouthAve , Atlantic Highlands. Rain or shine. 10-4 p.m. Auctionat 1 p.m. Spaces $5. 291-9484 of 291-4272.

APRIL 24Shrewsbury Historical Society1) Walking Tour Olde

Shrewsbury's Historic Four-Corners and West alongSycamore Ave. Seven homes. Three historic churches,Borough Hall and Allen House. Souvenirs and refresh-ments in the Christ Church Parish House. 1-5 p.m. Dona-tion $5. Rain date May 1.

Congregation of Brothers of Israel. Elberon. presentsDr. Mordecai L. Brill. Topic: The Jewish Mother. 8:15p.m., 250 Park Ave. Tickets at door or call 222-6666.

APRIL 24Monmouth County Units of the American Cancer So-

ciety presents "The $5000 Challenge." Tennis exhibitions.Celebrity stacs and cocktail party. Pro Steve Smith withfour chairs on his side of the court, will play Joe Amiel atAllaire Racquet Club. Rl. 38. Wall ' - i p.m. Tickets ».i Atdoor $6. Includes match, entertainment and door prizes2.000 seats available

The Concert Series. United Methodist Church. 247Broad St., Red Bank presents Herbert Burtis. organist, ina recital of music for organ solo, organ and brass and or-gan and flute. 4 p.m.

APRIL 24. 25. 26"Nearly New Sale" - National Council of Jewish

Women-Middletown Shopping Center-the old bankbuilding. Sun., 1-4'; Mon. and Tues., 10-4. Good merchan-dise at low prices.

APRIL 28Parents Without Partners. Bayshore Chapter No 644.

announces Its first Hospitality & Orientation night.Thurs. April 28. thereafter it will be the fourth Wednes-day of the month. 8 p.m. at the Cobblestones. Rt 35. Mid-dletown. N.J Music, dancing, cash bar. free Disco les-sons. $2 members. $2.50 eligible guests. -

APRIL 29. 30The Monmouth Civic Chorus presents "Yeomen of

the Guard." G. & S. Operetta in a full production. Direc-tor, Allan Wallace, Music Director, William R. Shoppell.At the Monmouth Arts Center, 99 Monmouth St.. RedBank. 8:15 p:m. Tickets $4. $5. $6. $1 discounts for stu-dents, seniors. Information, call box office. 842-9002.

APRIL 30Flea Market, Tinton Falls, sponsored by Monmouth

Regional High School. Health occupation students ofAmerica. Tables $5. Reservations call. 542-1170.

The Deserted Village at Allaire. Inc.. will sponsor aJunior Fishing contest on Sat Registration. II a.m. tilnoon. Contest 121 p.m. Participants under 14 years oldonly. Trophies. Admission free Allaire Stale Park.

MAY I.2There will be a RUMMAGE SALE and WHITE ELE-

PHANT TABLE on Sun.. Mon., May 1-2, 10-5 p.m. Heldby Sisterhood of Congregation Beth Shalom at 186 MapleAve., Red Bank.

MAY 2Social Party at 7:30 p.m. at River Plaza Firehouse.

Applegate St.. Red Bank. Refreshments and fun prizesLadies and gentlemen invited. Donation $1.50 at the door.For information call 741-6281.

MAY 6Choraliers of Eatontown present their spring concert

"Say it with Music", conducted by Elizabeth Haynle atMeadowbrook School. Wykoff Rd.. Eatontown. at 8 p.m.Donation $2 adults. $1 student and senior citizen.

MAY 5,6Rummage Sale. Sponsored by the Middletown Elks.

170 Main St., Port Monmouth. 9-3 p.m. Clothes, furniture,bric-a-brac etc.

MAY 6, 7, 8Shore Players, of Shore Regional High School

H " " — 4 '"timing musical "Gypsy," on Fri.,at 8:30 in the Shore Regional High

School auditorium. Tickets, $2 50 students, $3 adults. For.ticket information call 222-9300.

MAY 7. 1977Flea Market sponsored by Oceanic Ladies Fire Aux-

iliary on May 7. from 9 to 3 at Bingham and River Rds..Rumson. Car spaces available for $6. Rain date May 14.Call before May 2. B42-7367 or 842-3409.

MAY 14West Long Branch Community Center Flea Market &

Auction, rain date May 21. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Space avail-able $5. For information call. 2291615. After 5. 229-6231.

MAY 21Shrewsbury Township Recreation Craft and Flea

Market. 10-4 p.m. Colony Park, Barker Ave., ShrewsburyTownship. Space $5. Tables. $7. Rain-May 28. 542-3758.542-4606.

to Elastomers He did not doso. the indictment charges

Ricca also is charged withobtaining $10,000 under falsepretenses June 2. 1975 whenhe told Mr Engleback that hewould sell his interest in theA. J. Parker company toElastomers for $10,000 but didnot do so and defraudedElastomers of the money

Ricca also is charged withembezzling $5,000 Dec. 15. andon Dec. 30. 1975 while em-ployed by Elastomers and theSynergistics Corp . Clark St..Keyport He also is chargedwith embezzling $1,710 % Jan30. 1976 and on Nov 12 fromElastomers Limited and em-bezzling $544.94 July 1 fromthe same corporation

He also is charged with em-bezzling a total of $10,700while employed by Synergis-tics Corp. between December1975 and last July.

In 11 counts of the in-dictment. Ricca is chargedwith making false entries oncash disbursement records ofSynergistics Corp by recording higher amounts in therecord than the value of thewritten checks He is accusedof recording $H.9OO more inthe record book than the val-ue of the checks between Ja-nuary and last June.

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

John Kyles of West BergenPlace. Red Bank, is chargedwith three counts of com-mitting atrocious assault andbattery upon Rosa Lee Lun-sford. 23 Grant Ave.. LongBranch: assaulting her with abeer bottle and bat; enteringher home with intent to com-mit a battery, and robbingher of food stamps and moneyvalued at $106 Jan. 16.

Willie Baldwin of Sum-merfield Ave.. Asbury Park.

Library week setFREEHOLD - The Mon-

mouth County Library will becelebrating a special "Mon-mouth County Library Week"from May 1 to May 8. Bypresenting varied programsin branches and member li-braries, the library will depictthe many activities beyondthe tradit ional lending ofbooks that are provided bythe library.

248 Monmouth County

»-«SHERIFF'S SALE

SUPERIOR COURTOF NEW JERSEY

CHANCERY DIVISIONMONMOUTH COUNTY

DftCkltN* F SIMMI ARSON MORTGAGE COMPANYflnim-ifl vi RO8CRT GAM AGHE-*ET UX. ET ALS Defendant}

Bv virtue ot a writ ol execution <"the obove Moled action to me directed< shall expose tor tale at public venduff, of the Court Home in the Borouflhof Freehold. County of MonmouthNew Jw»». ort Monday the Jrtd dov otMay. 1977. al 7 o'clock P M Pr*vnUing Time

ALL that tract or pored ot tonri. ill-uate. tying and oeina in the TownthlDat Hailet In the County ol Monmouttiond State of New Jersey

BEGINNING at a point m me eavterly Ude ot Buttonwood P'oce toldpoint belna I'S 44 leet northerly Iromthe Intersecllon of the easterly fide olBulionwood Place ond thf northerlytkk at Aopteton Drive, thence running.

(I) along the easterly \tdt ot Buttonwood Place. North OS deareei 30 minute»Emt77 00teet loaooinl Ihrnre

l?l South 14 deoreei 30mmutf% 6a*ttoo 00 leet to a point, llwnce

(!) South 05 decree* )0 mlnutpi Wett7? 00 leet to o point, thence

141 I ute»Weil 100 00 leet to the point and placeOl BEGINNING

BEING LOl 1*, Block B. on Subdivilion Plat. Woodland Park Senion Stven Tawnthip of Rarltan (now Hatltt).Monmouth County, N J fifed in theMonmoulh County Clerk's Otflce onJuly 1. I f S l l n C w U U

ABOVE deicrlpllon drown In accofdance with a mrvey mtHV bv ThomoiA Finneaon. L S . doted January 10.

SAID ort>ml«i commonly known o\

Jtntv.Th« approximate amount of Ihe |udq

men) to be intlstftd by wild salt it theturn ot 136.77-1 00 toqfih*r with thetoiti of this Ml* .

Truj Sheriff hereby fewrvM Ihe 'Irjhlto adlourn Hilt tale without further noflee bv potoltcotton

Doted March 3,1*77PAUL K1ERNAN. Sheriff

Morfc Nlcoialdet

U7W

is charged with stealing aring and two guns valuedover $500 f rom M a x i n eWright. Throckmorton St..Freehold. Dec. 27.

# 1 STOCKADEIW $10.958'jr.S1 $14.95r»4' $16.95POST _ M00TREATED POST S3.9S

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10WEDNESOAY. APRH. 2 0 . 1 9 7 7

Sea Brighthires bondcounsel firm

By JIM OSTROFF

SEA BRIGHT - The Boardof Education hired a Newarkbond counseling firm to ironout "complex legal matters"before residents can vote onwhether to spend IMl.MO torenovate the 85-year oldborough elementary school.

The board, voting unani-mously, approved the sugges-tion of James Kennedy, Its at-torney, to retain Kraft andHughes, a Newark law firmthat specializes in handlingbond matters.

"They are not a luxury, buta necessity," Mr. Kennedysaid, explaining, "bonding isa very different type of lawand up until now, I've had tocall some people I know toask questions about 'how todo this and how to do that."

Specifically, Mr. Kennedysaid the firm would draw thelegal documents needed toclear the bond issue with thestale Department of Educa-tion, which must still approvethe proposed May 17 referen-dum. '

Several board memberssaid they believed this ap-proval to be a "formality."

Mr. Kennedy said the bondfirm's fees would come to"between 1100 to $250 beforethe referendum."

If the voters approved thebond issue, he said the firmwould prepare the "com-plicated" documents whichmust be completed before ac-tually selling the bonds.

However, Donald Ciola,board president, said thatthese legal fees were includedIn a 17,000 "legal contin-gency" portion of the overallbond issue.

In addition, Thomas W.Garland Jr., board secretary,noted that the total bond issueis below the school board's11.198,183 indebtedness limit

Mr. Ciola further noted thatshould voters approve the ref-erendum, borough taxeswould increase $11.11 pereach $10,000 of assessed valu-ation

Therefore, he noted, a per-son living in a home assessedat M0.000, would pay W 52 ayear above what the paymentis now

Robberyof doctorfoiled in city

LONG BRANCH — Twoyoung men attempted to roba physician and his patient atgunpoint in the doctor's ThirdAve. office here, city police1

report.

The armed robbery wasapparently foiled, however,when a second patient arrivedat Dr. Joseph Binder's officeand the two men fled empty-handed, police said.

The intruders, described asyoung white males, perhapsonly 15 or II years old, alle-gedly entered Dr. Binder's of-fice at about 3 p.m. Mondaywith a gun and demandedthat the doctor and hispatient hand over thier mon-ey, according to police.

When the door buzzersounded and the two menfled, the second patient at-tempted to give chase, butthe intruders allegedly threat-ened him with the gun, policereported.

The men were described asabout five-feet, four-inchestall, with brown hair, bothwearing green army-typeJackets, police said. They leftthe scene in a white car,heading east on Chelsea Ave.and then north on SecondAve., according to police.

Police charge 2with taking beer

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS— Two men will face a hear-

ing May 2 in Municipal Courton charges stemming from analleged attempt to steal a kegof beer Monday from Joey*Miles Tavern, Jl First Ave.

David Isaksen, 19. of 16Main St . , Belford, wascharged with entering withoutbreaking and larceny. He wasreleased on $1,000 bail. Mi-chael Smith, 24, of 223 ChurchSt., Belford was charged withaiding and abetting, and re-leased on $500 bail.

Police said that the incidentoccurred shortly after mid-night. Both suspects were ar-rested on East Highland'sAve.

Double Savingson all

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This offer applies to manufacturer's money-saving coupons only II does not apply to otherstores money-saving coupons, whether amanufacturer is mentioned or not. It does notapply to "Free" coupons Cigarettes, milk, tax,lottery tickets and certain other items are

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During the course ol this offer, there is thepossibility of unusual demand for a particularMANUFACTURERS' coupon item. II a MAN-UFACTURERS' coupon item does becometemporarily unavailable, please request anAdvertised Price Form "Rain Check". Thisentitles you to "Double Savings" on the MAN-UFACTURERS' coupon Hems when purchased.

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SHREWSBURY. N J WEDNESDAY. APRIL 20, 1977 TheDeJyfegUer 11

Book store challenged

CONTENDERS — Candidates lor governor bid (orenvironmentalists' votes during a panel at annualmeeting of League (or Conservation Legislation inLlncroft. From left ore Vivien LI, Newark, newlyelected league president; Betty Wilson, represent-ing Gov. Brendan T. Byrne; Rep. James J. Florlo,

Assembly passesdental care billsRegister SUIehnae Bureau

TRENTON - The stateSenate has passed and sent tothe Assembly two bills thatwould permit a new dentalcare plan which proponentscontend will significantly low-er patients' costs.

The measures, ardentlysought by the state AKI.CIO,would permit labor unions tocontract with dental care sys-tems of the type operated byNorth American Dental PlansInc. of Pennsylvania.

Sen. Eugene J. Bedell, I)Monmouth, sponsor of thebills, said the new systempermitted under the legisla-tion combines quality dentalcare with minimum cost.

As an example, he said aunion member enrolling fnsuch a program, for a fee ofapproximately $6 per month,would be entitled to diagnos-tic service, consultation,cleaning, preventatlve den-tistry, fillings and emergencytreatment for himself and allmembers of his family.

Root canal therapy is sepa-rate under the particular pro-gram he cited, he said, butthe additional fee chargedmembers of the plan for thiswork would be about halfwhat they would pay other-wise.

"People who have been economically foreclosed from receiving quality dental carewill now find it a way of life,Mr. BedeU predicted in againurging passage of the billswhich have been defeateiseveral times in the past.

"There is opposition to thislegislation," he acknowledged. "It comes from the NewJersey Dental Society. Theyare attempting to block thedevelopment of this Innovative system.

"The people who will benefit — hundreds of thousandsof New Jersey workers anctheir families — are urgingyou to vote yes," he told hi:Senate colleagues. He alsonoted that the Federal TradeCommission has been investigating various dental so-cieties to determine whetherrestrictions imposed by pri-vate and governmenta lagencies on the provision oldental services mag be unfairmethods of competition.

Both bills were approvedwith the minimum 21 votemajority needed for passageIn the Senate. Sen. Bedell wasamong those voting for thebills, Sen. Alfred N. Beadles-ton, R-Honmouth, votedagainst them and Sen. Her-bert J. Buehler, D-Monmouth,abstained.

Composting unitplans discussion

OCEANPORT - The re-cently formed Regional Com-posting Ad Hoc Committeewill meet in the municipalbuilding here May t to discuss

Man is heldin assault ofa policeman

MIDDLETOWN - A Na-vesink man is scheduled toappear in Municipal CourtMonday on charges of atro-cious assault and battery on apoliceman:

James W. Martin, 21, of 1«First Ave. Is accused of as-saulting Patrolman John Kai-ser at a party Saturday nightat another home on FirstAve., according to DetectiveCapt. Robert M. Letts Fourothers were arrested duringthe incident, added Capt.Letts.

Patrolman Kaiser wastreated at Rlverview Hospi-tal, Red Bank, for head in-juries and released.

Mr. Martin was released on15,000 ball, said Capt Letts

The others arrested, saidCapt. Letts, are: Mary. AnnMartin, 42, of 144 First Ave.,charged with drunk and dis-orderly, simple assault andresisting arrest; Shannon A.Lynch, II, of Swan Ave., Lo-cust, charged with inter-fering, assault and resistingarrest, and William J. Martin,13, also of 144 First Ave.,charged with coguibuting tothe delinquency of a riSB*SH

Capt. Letts said the fourthperson refused to give policehis name. He Is charged withbeing drunk and disorderlyand resisting arrest. He isbeing held in the county Jailpending posting of J500 ball.The other three have been re-leased under $1,000 ball each.All four are slated to appearin court Monday.

Capt. Letts said that onedetective and eight police of-ficers went to the First Ave.

. house after a neighbor calledpolice at 10:48 p.m. to com-plain about the party being•oury.

possible methods of leaf col-lection and composting on aregional scale.

The regional leaf composting discussions, based onthe success of Ocean Town-ship's three-year-old municipal composting program, areseeking to find an alternativeto the present method ofdumping leaves in vacant orlow-lying areas.

Representatives from Eatontown, Little Silver, LongBranch, Monmouth Beach,Oceanport and West LongBranch have attended organizational meetings of the newcommittee, along with mem-bers of the Monmouth Coun-ty's Environmental Council,Reclamation Center, andShade Tree Commission, theAssociation of New JerseyEnvironmental Commissions,the Monmouth Eco-Centerand the Northeast MonmouthCounty Regional SewerageAuthority.

Ft. Monmouth and OceanTownship have sent advisersto the meetings.

A site central to the mem-ber towns is being sought so aregional operation can be es-tablished.

As an alternate, various col-lection points within the east-ern Monmouth County areacould be designated. Leaveswould be collected wltb acounty mobile leaf compactorand moved to the county recl-amation center for the com-posting, resulting In a mulch

'-'iaJ which would beavailable to county residents.

CorrectionA typesetting error resulted

in an incorrect statement Inan article on a possible dem-onstration by Welfare Boardworkers over pending layoffsthat appeared in the SundayRegister!

the sentence should haveread: Jacob D. Jones, person-nel officer for the WelfareBoard, noted that the layoffshad been announced earlierthis year "and we are nowdoing what we have to do."

D-N.J.; Joseph A. Hoffman, former state laborcommissioner; Richard D. Goodenough, repre-senting Sen. Raymond H. Bateman, R-Somerset;and Richard Bond, a Ramapo College professorsitting In for Sen. Raymond Garramone, R-Bergen,who arrived later.

FREEHOLD - Danie lMarch and D & D DiscountGifts must appear in courtFriday to explain why theyshould not be prevented fromusing a store in the JuniperPlaza Shopping Center, offRt t in Freehold Township,as an adult book store.

Freehold Township and itscode administrator, John T.Allen, obtained a court ordertemporarily blocking use ofthe store for the sale of itemsother than newspapers, maga-zines, books and horse racingforms.

The hearing will be beforeSuperior Court Judge ThomasL. Yaccarino.

The township maintains Inits suit that the defendantshad made misrepresentationsto township officials when

they applied for permits touse the store.

The suit maintains that thedefendants told township offi-cials that the business wouldconsist of the sale of news-papers, magazines, books andhorse racing forms. It addedthat the store in fact has beenopened and operated for busi-ness of selling pornographicand sexually related liter-ature, films, tapes and de-vices.

The suit further maintainsthat when the defendants ap-plied for a permit for theirsign they misrepresentedwhat would be printed on it.The sign application showed

"Books, magazines," said thesuit, adding that in fact thesign actually constructed hasprinted on it: "Adult Books."

The township also contendsthat toe defendants have op-erated the store without anoccupancy permit. John A.Kaye, township attorney, filed

the court papers.Township pol ice las t

Tuesday seized 10 projectorsand coinboxes from the storebecause, police said, the ma-chines were not licensedwhich is a violation of a town-ship ordinance regulatingcoin-operated machines.

CallNight

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HID A Choice Beef Boneteu

Shoulder RoastFresh Leon Beet

GroundChuckFoodtown Smoked

ShoulderPork ButtFrown

SlicedCalves Liver

hGovt Insp

USD A Grade A Frozen

Rich's TurkeyDrumsticks

U.S.DA Choice Beef

$to

109

89'*V9

99°

Chuck Roast I

79'99C

Semi-Boneless

fijSDA?(CHNCE) t

39

USDA Choice Beet Bonelesi

Chuck RoastU.S.0A Choice Boneless Beet

Shoulder mLondon Broil(co

UADACholceBeet rt]

Boneless (eShoulder SteakYouSaveMore

Lean TenderStew Beef

bsBeefShort IMeaty Beef

ChuckNeck Bones

H 4 9

$1493. I

$119b. I

$109

49C

Cut From YoungCom Fud Porkert

ShoulderPork Chops

I Cut From Young Corn Fed Porkers

Loin End Pork ChopsCut From YoungCom Fed Porkers

Pork Chop Combination CS5SUI

I Cut From Young Com Fed Porkers

I Rib End Pork Loin

799-11 End*

Cut From Young Corn Fed Porkers Cutfrom Young Com Fed Porkers

Pork Loin $119 Pork Loin $159.Roastca7 * I Roast8008*"Rib End Ib.

89°>tker

1

( Produce Specials! j

owtJoiLun-iuui^'jiiiuiniu pini

Strawberries 4 9

CaliforniaLemons *%

Extra Fancy

Florida CucumbersLarge Size 12O Sweet ft Juicy

Anjou Q Q Q CPears O,bs *7%7EMro Fancy Washington Stal«R*dor6old*n |

DeliciousApplesFlorida Indian River Large

Seedless *•*GrapefruitCrisp ft Juicy Size M OMacintoshApples IDSweef

59'LargeSI»18

Hearts bunch

LOOSe GardenFresn

Spinach bfiery RedWatermelonk«aUlon«AaoittdVon«inl«caplSHuCnm*)

Sour Cream ,oz. C Q CDressings M O C 7Bieakslone Sour Cream ^ ^ ^ .

BleuCheese H fiQc

Dressing K» U ^

attRtd or 6o

QQC

s lI

CaliforniaCarrots

We gladly Codeem U SD A Food Slamps

s s c e a v a ' i 9 e $ P a g «

SpaghettiSauce

LemonJuiceAsso ( fed Va1 • •

Mighty DogDog Food "

NobbcoCooMe Break

Sandwich CooklesvaniaYou Save More

Nabisco Cheese NipsNototSCO

Cheese Tld-Blts

vouSavaMoie

CometCleanserFoodtown

Pork n'BeansYou Sovo Woie

WhitehouseApplesauce

Ivoz.

TOOZ.

pkg.

pk»

89C

59«YouSaveMore

Foodtown

WhOle AprlCOtSunpeeledYouSaveMore

AJOX DiSh Liquid DetergentYouSaveMore

Rain Barrel Fabric SoftenerLiquid Disinfectant

Breath 0' Pine CleanerYouSaveMore

Foodtown Apple JuiceHasan

Ragu Cooking Sauce

i^antastlk CleanerPtasllc 7oz. (IOO)or9oi(80)

can

48OZ.

22 ozbottlegallon

2 i 01ia-

99(

$ 1 7 9

?«JB9C

9 9 C

YouSaveMore

Bold Detergent LaundryYouSaveMore

Crlsco Shortening

h e i 7 0 nosnc/oz.iiuujorvoMBrj)

caSster'l ' * Castaway Cold Cups49oz

ft?caton

$1491I

YouSaveMore

3-B All Soap Powder

Retj.Grape OiangeOt VeryBei'Y

HawaiianPunch £AsiuilwUfluvuts

ShastaDiet SodaRegular oiDiel

FoodtownCola tn

YouSaveMore

Splc'NSpanYouSaveMore

Mr. Clean

5 4 o i .

Otanl plasticbottle

lumboP*0

• { Foodtown Frozen Food Specials!

Tropicana0rangeJuice6c°n

I2oz can49 (

Frozen

Seneca Apple JuiceBirds Eve Frown

Com on the Cob

FronnMorton f\ Ib $1 99I Chicken In the Basket £pk0 I '

Frozen Botoy Uma Beans, Brustels Sprouts. LeSeuer Peas(16oz.).CutBroccollorCaulrnower(ieoL) A A (

pkg 0 5 /QlOoz.$1

Green Giant VegetablesFrozen Cut Com or Green feas

OQ c Birds Eye Vegetables J £ £Frown Minute Maid *\ 6ol $1

C Grapefruit JUlCe Unsweetened Ocans IFfozon Foodtown «2 Q>

Ice Cream Specials! ?™Z6JmpB Julce con

K R i d g e BarsFoodtown A $ 1 2 9 topped OnionsFoodtown 3 Flavors

Bullet Ice Pops$ 1 2 9 Crinkle Cut Potofoes75epka

( Dairy Specials! )( Bakery Specials! )

Colored or White

Kraft American SinglesWhipped 801

Temptee Cream Cheese ^PDorman'i Endeco Regular or Sandwich

Swiss Cheese Slices

FoodtownSnack Cakes '»'£Square Sonomth Sliced ^ ^

Foodtown QWhite Bread fc.-',"Rouno Top ofSquare SonawichSiiceo ^ ^

Foodtown £ L »White Breaa ^ # .

rRegu aror $*«siCre

NabiscoOreosf OOdtawn

TomatoSaucefoodtown

Spring

LWater

me

•50/ 1cello of I

bOK

ftoAmt

plastic 1 fcgaiior •

: ontome'

9 C$11

5J J( DollSpeclflHI )

Swift Premium Foodtown

Bacon Pork Roll

Hygrade

Ball Park Franks MeatSliced

Jaka Danish Ham

IMSCOUPONWORTH

10*Co^wn oood al any F

15 oz. pkg.

CHEERIOSCEREAL -

10* off our regular low pricefCouponBOoOAcrtWf

"THISCOUPONWORTH

30'

L Toward the purchase ot anyIb can981 Caffein Free

SAVARINCOFFEE I

JO* oil out regular low priceCoupon good at any Foodtown Suptrmoittl Umll onfd

coupon \m adult Ion** Coupon good Aprf 171• «i«(»<» ony. M>.Cpn. HO.5) J J , , f)\

' CUP THI! COUPON

SGoid Medalm

Flour 5^69*With This Coupon

Coupon good at any Foodtown 5up«mofktl L• *v coupon pw odull lamly Coupon good Aorl 17

tn * p j » only. MB Cpn-1 KM)coupon

CLIP THK COUPON

Plain. Marble, Ralslnar Neopolltan

Pound Cake CutSFoodtFoodtown Round

Sli

14 otlown pkg.

Foodtown Round 1

Sliced Italian Bread p(Pilc»i«(1ecliv«M<»i ihruSal 00M

79°39e

( Appetizer SpeclalslLeanSHced

DomesHcBoiled HamFreshly Sliced Colored or White Land 0' lakes

American Cheese 'At,.Fr»snrySllc»dllSeltK«nto

Genoa

i YOO Save more

ALBA MILKX5 I M

With This CouponCoupon oood al any Foodtown SuMtmoriuil. Limit on* j

coupon p*odu«tam«y Coupon oood Aprt 17n u *ert 23 only Mi Con (2CUI

S | T CUP THIS COUPON

( Seafood Speciolsl )

In order to atture a sufflclent quantity of sale Items lor all our customers, we reserve the right to limit sales lo 3 packages of any Item unless otherwise noted. SaleItems not a v o * * l e m cote lots. Price* effective Sunday, Apflll7thruSaturday.Aprll23only.Not responsible tor typographical errors. Member Twin County Grocen.

Fresh

Flounder FilletYouSaveMore

Fresh Sea Scallops'Pan Ready,

Fresh Mackerel'

$1991b.

!IX

SHREWSBURY. N J WEDNESDAY. APRIL 20. 1977 The D M t y RcgfctO' 1 3

Block grants endangered

FIRE AFTERMATH - The third-floor office ren-ted by the Mutual of Omaha Insurance Co. at 121AAonmouth Parkway, West Long Branch, was ex-amined by investigators from the State Police, ar-

*tf Hltr inn pft.tison squad. A company spokesman said operationswill continue as normal from the Holiday Inn, ad-jacent to the office building. Cause of the blaze re-mains unknown.

Office fire cause soughtWEST LONG BRANCH -

State Police arson squad offi-cers combed through thecharred ruins of the third-floor of the Holiday OfficeBuilding, 121 Monmouth Park-way, searching for clues tothe cause of the Sunday fire

which destroyed the officeleased to the Mutual of Om-aha Insurance Co.

Borough police DetectiveJohn Demaree, who is head-ing the borough's probe of theblaze, said the case is still un-der investigation. The fire

V

one...The only...The original~ 100's

cPostur-kne shoes90 BROAD ST. /RED BANK

747-2339 OPEN FRI. NITES

was contained to the third-floor of the structure, al-though other parts of thebuilding incurred some waterdamage.

Detective Demaree saidthat the offices were closedduring the weekend, andtherefore vacant at the timeof the blaze.

The building is owned bySea Coast Realty Co., saidMiss Frances Townsend,borough clerk. A principal ofthis company is Al Schmidt.

Police said they could notplace an estimate on the dam-ages caused by the fire.

Bill Batley, general man-ager of the insurance office,estimated that the company'sloss of furniture and equip-ment was approximately120,000.

Mr. Bailey and 28 insurancecompany office employeswere back at work yesterday,operating from the loungearea of the next-door HolidayInn.

"No one hat lost his or herjob because of the fire," saidthe manager, who estimatedthat the repairs and renova-tions to the damaged officewould not be entirely com-

Youth is accusedof varied counts

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS— A 17-year-old East Keans-burg' juvenile has been ar-rested and charged with thepossession o( a nightstick, alarge folding knife and withvarious motor vehicle viola-tions.

Police reported that the ve-hicle driven by the juvenilewas stopped on Center Ave.at 10:25 p.m. Sunday, atwhich time the items were al-legedly found in the car.

The juvenile has been re-leased to his parents. Nohearing date has been set yet,according to police.

on anyNestea" product.

n im OTHO ust consiiruTrs F«*uo iirttusipt M. i in

STORE COUPON 552341

pleted until June IS. He addedthat he hoped to get some ofhis staff relocated back to theoffice within two or threeweeks.

In describing the burned of-fice, Mr. Bailey said that thewindows were blown out andmetal equipment melted bythe intense heat.

The fire will not affect theprocessing of claims throughthe office, he said, as dupli-cate claims which were mi-crofilmed are being sent fromthe company's main office.

He said that operationswould be "back to normal"by the end of this week

The fire-was brought undercontrol in approximately fourhours after it was reported at11:22 a.m. Two firemen weretreated and released fromMonmouth Medical Center af-ter receiving minor injuriesat the fire scene.

FREEHOLD - MonmouthCounty has been warned bythe federal government thatthe county's Community De-velopment Block Grant pro-gram lacks regional coordina-tion and future funding couldbe in jeopardy.

Ttie county received morethan $1.3 million in blockgrants for distribution to mu-nicipalities last year, the sec-ond year of the program. Ithas applied for a third-yearallocation of $3.7 million.

Robert Clark, principalplanner for the county Plan-ning Board, told the boardMonday that in a meetingwith a regional representativeof the U.S. Department ofHousing and Urban Devel-opment (HUD) he had beenwarned that HUD "objects tourban counties randomlyfunding projects just to coverevery municipality."

"We may get by with fund-ing for this year, but we mayhave real problems nextyear," Mr. Clark reported."HUD thinks the countyshould exercise more admin-istrative authority and moreof a coordinating role. Wemay have to select the proj-ects to be funded in the fu-ture. HUD is looking for coun-ty-wide programs."

Freeholder Harry LarrisonJr. took sharp objection to theHUD criticism.

"What they want is for thecounty to dictate to the mu-nicipalities where the moneyshould go," Mr. Larrisonsaid. "When they insist we dothat, they are going to havedifficulty with me."

Federal Community Devel-opment grants are supposedto be channeled to blightedareas and to be used for proj-ects such as the upgradingof housing, roads and sewagesystems or improvements inmunicipal services.

But Robert D. Halsey, coun-ty Planning Board director,noted that the county facesproblems in trying to limit

grants lo areas of extensiveblight.

"In many of our towns,blight is scattered in smallpockets," he noted. "HUDputs us in a two-way bind. Onone hand they say we must goto the towns and ask to use

their population figures toqualify for the block grant.And then HUD orders us totell them what they can dowith the grant."

Lester Goldstein, chairmanof the Planning Board, notedthat if the county were not

allowed to fund projects in re-latively affluent municipal-ities, it could create prob-lems.

"If we lose half the munici-palities, we lose one-half thepopulation on which fundingis based," he said.

Oceanport Democrats electOCEANPORT - At its

reorganization meeting heldon April 11, 1977, the RegularDemocratic Organization ofOceanport, Inc. elected andinstalled a new slate of offi-cers and members of theboard of trustees.

Elected were Francis A.Margalotti, president; DonnaS. Margalotti, vice president;Toby Newmark, secretary,and Gerald B. Newmark,treasurer.

The new board of trusteesconsists of Frederick J Cobb,Marilyn Regan, Harry Zager,Mary Barry, Elwood Baxterand Helen Cobb Mr. Baxteris a former mayor of the

borough while Mr. Margalottiis currently serving his thirdterm as a member of theBorough Council.

The next meeting of the or-ganization will be Fxiday,May 13.

SPECIALVALUE WEEK

All regular donut s 10*i

— VALUABLE COUPON — — — —

DIME DAYSAll regular donut s 10* each.

Offer limited to 2 dozen take-out donutsat participating shops. One coupon per customer.Back case donuts only

DUNKINL DONUTSHOWELL TOWNSHIP — MATAWAN — MIDDLETOWN

SHREWSBURY - WEST LONG BRANCH

SOMETHING'S ALWAYS COOKIN' AT DUNKIN" DONUT^

3-B

AllSoap Powder

jumbo box

$O593You Save More

BoldDetergent

49oz.giant box

$149

MANAGER'SSPECIALSSALES BEGIN WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20

DuchessBED PILLOW

foom-fillednon-allergenic

washable

77Now

REQ. 3 .99 MFG. LIST,

Irregular

CANNON

BATH TOWELSNOW JL for 1 . Jg

U ptrftct $3.99 to $4.99

HI-DRYPAPER TOWELS

the soft, all-purpose

Wi" InflatedPLAY-GROUND

BALL

NOW59REG. 99*

BOXEDENVELOPES

NOW

MFGUST79'

10 IB. BAGPOTTING SOIL

NOW

99 KG. $1.99

L & S STORES, INC126HWY36PORT MONMOUTH, N.J.

9:30-9:00 DAILYCLOSED SUNDAY

Every day over 2,000toy* under $2

DISCOUNT

£* VARIETYk j STORE

L ft S STORESMAIN STREETMATAWAN, N.J.

9:30-6:00 DAILYFRI. TIL 9CLOSED SUNDAY

LIMITED QUANTITIES

Business14 SHREWSBURY. N J WEDNESDAY. APRIL 20,1877

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Coffee price spiral near endBy SYLVIA PORTER

(Last *l three rt l imii )Hive there been no scoundrels In the explosive

ant accelerating upsurge In coffee prices since1175, as many coffee experts both In and outsidethe U.S. Insist? Have the culprits been only asuccession of natural disasters plus polltical-eco-nomic-sodal upheavals In other nations beyondour control?

Or has the relentless upswing In coffee pricesbeen a "conspiracy" on the part of leading pro-ducing nations to send prices upward, a "Mach-iavellian market manipulation," as many U.S.politicians and consumer advocates claim?

Both. And the admission that there are indeedscoundrels as well as fundamental forces beyondour control adds great credibility to the frankobservations made by Dr. Arturo Gomez, presi-dent of the powerful Coffee Federation of Co-lombia, at the recent mid-year meeting of theInter American Press Association In Cartagena,Colombia, recently. Among the "scoundrels":

(1) SMUGGLING. Gomel estimates a whop-ping 10 per cent of the coffee coming from Co-lombia to the U.S. alone Is being smuggled In,about 600,000 bags of 12S pounds each In 1177. Heestimates another 10 per cent of Colombia's cof-fee is smuggled to the rest of the world. Little(if any) of this coffee reaches legitimate retailmarkets to meet our buying demands.

(2) SPECULATION. That there has been andIs wild speculation In New York's phenomenalbull market In coffee is undeniable. And as thishas intensified the recent price spiral upward, soit will add to the inevitable price spiral down-ward (assuming no international stabilizationagreement to avert price breaks).

YOUR MONEY'S

WORTH

(S) WITHHOLDING SUPPLIES. Coffee farm-ers readily say they have been holding backsome supplies In anticipation of price increases.This Is what fanners the world over do in de-mand-supply situations of this kind. (Rememberwhat U.S. fanners did with grains after the Rus-sian wheat deal?)

But there are no clear signs that nations asproducers are doing the same. There Is "no evi-dence that Brazil, as a country, has a policy ofholding back stock," said Julius L. Katz, Assis-tant Secretary of State for economic and busi-ness affairs, recently. Brazil, In fact, has beenselling off Its reserves at a rate that could leaveIt with dangerously low stocks in case of newcrop disasters. Colombia has removed all re-strictions on sale of exportable production.

(4) HOARDING. No precise figure can beplaced on this, but it has been a factor. Andwhen hoarding stops and housewives begin toconsume their accumulated supplies, this couldhelp turn a moderate price retreat into a tails-pin.

(5) RISING CONSUMPTION OUTSiDE U.S.While U S coffee drinking has slipped from 17pounds per person in I M to 1113 pounds perperson In 1177, consumption of coffee In otherlands has been skyrocketing. Japan, not evenmentioned a few years ago, Is now importing Smillion bags a year, I per cent of world exports.The Soviet Union has become a major Importer.So has Europe. In Sweden, highest consumer inthe wortd, drinking of coffee per person Is »pounds a year.

(6) TAXES. Of the coffee doUar In Colombia,the producer takes S2 cents; all middlemen takeanother I cents; taxes absorb the rest, with 11cents going to the Colombian government di-rectly, the big bulk to the Coffee Federation.And taxes on coffee have been rising sharply -which, o( course, affects export prices.

Offsetting these are other major forces,though.

A boycott by U.S. consumers could have anenormous Impact. As Gomez says. "Once youget out of the coffee habit, It's difficult to goback. If Instead of drinking three cups a day,you drink two, you will cut our sales In half."

Colombia Is leading in the call for world stabi-lization agreements — but l(77's lofty prices arean awesome obstacle, even If U.S. trade policywere to lean toward such price-fixing deals.

And then, there is the fundamental - a returnto normal crops by harvest In summer-fall of1178 and a price downturn quite possibly well Inadvance. There Is and will be no shortage of cof-fee, If there are no more calamities. Surplusesare next on the horizon.

The coffee spiral is still on. But It's late, verylate.

A quiz on corporation profitsNEW YORK — Profits, as everybody knows,

are without honor in their own country Fairenough. But to establish your own arguing rightson the subject, let's try a little quiz today, basedon a Citibank survey of 4,289 U.S. corporations:

Q. The average profit on each dollar of salesIs:

(a) 50 cents or more; (b) 25 cents; (c) IScents; (d) 9 cents; (e) 0 - they take a loss.

A. (d) The average company's profit marginwas 5.1 per cent last year, up from 4.5 per centthe year before.

Q. In 1976, as compared with 1975, the averagecompany's profits:

(a) showed a sharp decline; (b) held abouteven; (c) increased nearly 10 per cent; (d)roughly doubled; (e) were up between 300-400per cent.

A. (c) After-tax profits rose by an averagea per cent, both for the total survey and for the1,8*90 manufacturing corporations included in It.The same figure was reported by the CommerceDepartment in a separate survey.

Q. Corporate profits virtually stood still from1973 to 1975, the recession years, but as notedthey are now strongly higher. According to theCommerce Department, if we adjust this 1973-76Improvement for the effects of inflation, we findthat in reality:

(a) corporations may have lost some ground

LOUIS

RUKEYSER

during the recession but they ate now much bet-ter off than they were In 1971; (b) corporationsactually have been better off each year thanthey were the year before; (c) corporations areonly slightly ahead on their 1971 profits as com-pared with those in 1973; (d) corporate profitsare finally back to even with where they were in1971; (e) corporate profits are actually well be-low where they were In 1973.

A. (e) By the Government's reckoning, ad-Justed earnings dropped by more than 25 percent from 1973 to 1975 — a period when they ap-peared to be holding steady — and have so farregained only about two thirds of their loss. Fig-uring the effects of Inflation, corporate profitslast year were still more than 8 per cent below1971 levels.

Q. It comes as no surprise that some com-panies do better than others. In 1976, while the

average firm increased its reported profits by 19per cent, some did much more spectacularly —and some actually experienced profits declines.Find the losing Industries:

(a) automobiles; (b) sugar; (c) rubber; (d)steel; (e) textiles; (f) household appliances.

A. (b), (c) and (d). A 63 per cent drop wasreported by sugar companies, which saw pricescollapse and nominal sales fall 25 per cent aftera speculative upswing in 1975. Lesser declineshit rubber manufacturers, where a strike at ma-jor firms crippled earnings, and the steel in-dustry, where weak demand kept prices fromovertaking costs. The other three Industries re-bounded sharply in 1976 after sagging in 197S;the autos led the way with a 230 per cent up-swing.

Q. Long-term Investors are concerned withthe rate of return on a company's net worth orthe stockholders' equity In the firm. Two of theindustries mentioned below have consistentlyhad relatively high rates of return, three haveusually ranked near the bottom and one swingscrazlly with the business cycle. Which Is which?

(a) cement; (b) drugs; (c) textiles; (d) au-tomobiles; (e) cosmetics; (f) steel.

A. (b) and (e) have been the standouts; (a),(c) and (f) have underperfoimed; (d) Is the swi-nger.

Now get In there and argue with some facts!

Tlower bonds' still effectiveBy DAVID R. SARGENT

Q — Am 1 correct in assum-ing that the 1976 tax revisionshave made "flower bonds"unattractive investments forestate purposes? C.T. RhodeIsland.

A — "Flower bonds" havedefinitely lost some of theirappeal. These are U.S. Trea-sury bonds which can be ap-plied at par against federalestate tax UabUlty, regardless

Marketdeclinecontinues

NEW YORK (AP) - Stockprices registered a moderateloss for the second straightsession yesterday in a sub-dued response to the first ofthis week's energy speechesby President Carter.

Auto stocks, which led Mon-day's decline, again were aprominent weak spot.

The Dow Jones average of10 Industrial stocks slipped3 99 to 918.77 after a 5-pointdrop Monday.

Losers outweighed gainersby about a 4-3 margin in thebroad tally at the New YorkStock Exchange.

Volume on the NYSE was amoderate 19.51 million shares,up from 17.83 million Monday.

Analystsvestors had ha'd-weeks to anticipate Carter'swarning Monday night thatsome unpleasant measureswould be needed to deal withthe nation's energy problems.

Evidence of investors' pre-occupation with the energyquestion was provided by themarket's lack of response tosome favorable readings onthe economy.

The government reportedMonday that housing startsclimbed sharply last month.Personal-Income figures Is-sued for March on Tuesdayshowed the biggest Increasein 21 months.

The NYSE's compositecommon-stock Index lost .20to MM

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of having been purchased at adiscount. The changes in thetax law did not eliminate thisfeature. But, it did Introducesome new features that mustbe considered when con-templating the purchase ofthese bonds.

Foremost Is that since thefirst of this year the capitalgain realized on the differ-ence between par value andthe higher of original cost orthe December 31, 1976 price

will be taxed as i capitalgain. Under the old rules, thisexcess between par and ac-quisition cost escaped incometax because the cost basiswas raised to par at the dateof death, resulting in no capi-tal gain. Furthermore, bondswill now have to be held long-er in order to qualify for themore advantageous long-termtax rules — nine months in1977 and a full year after that.Previously the long-term

holding period was s ixmonths.

As a result, other factorswill have to be weighed care-fully from now on to decidewhether flower bonds are aworthwhile investment .Among them Is the cost ofborrowing money If the bondsare financed, the sacrifice Inyield from holding thesebonds Instead of other higher-yielding securities, the life ex-pectancy of the Investor andthe proper timing of the ac-quisition.

The "Journal of FinancialPlanning" estimates that insmaller estates, the new rulesmay reduce the effectivenessof flower bonds by about 25per cent and In larger estatesby about 50 per cent. Withthis margin, It is safe to saythat the bonds can be an at-

tractive acquisition whenproperly used. And, if alreadyowned, they should certainlybeheld.

One good reason for lookingat them now Is that investorsare concerned about the taxchanges and flower bonds aredepressed. This enhancestheir potential for capital gainas well as boosting their re-turn. Meanwhile, for nearmaximum estate tax benefitsand potential for capital ap-preciation, as well as relati-vely good yields, buy the 4asof 1987-92, the 4s of 1988-93and the 4%s of 1989-M. Theyare available at discounts ofaround 25 per cent, to yieldabout 5ft per cent.

(Mr. Sargent cannot answerall mall personally, but willanswer all questions possibleIn his column.)

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SHREWSBURY N J WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20. 1977 T l l C Efekily R e g i s t e r 1 5

Winning a million dollars can become a nightmareB» Geerge Maneyhun

ChrlsiUi Science MonitorNtWl

NEW YORK, NY - The"big moment" for 120 menand women from across NewYork State finally arrives.

They sit and wait anxiouslyla the old Roseland Ballroomin midtown Manhattan. know-Ing one of them is about tobecome an instant millionaire. Finally, the winningticket is picked. A truck me-chanic from a farm near Buf-falo gets the grand prize -tl.OOO a week for the rest ofhis life, a minimum of si mil-lion guaranteed

Everyone shrieks and theband strikes up "Happy DaysAre Here Again."

Such scenes, many of themtelevised, are the "dreams"lottery directors in 15 states- soon to be 16, with Ver-mont adding a lottery - sellthe public, along with their50-cent and Jl lottery tickets.

Sociologists and other crit-ics, however, who have stud-ied the impact of legalizedgambling on society stressthat what is not pointed out Isthat winners often discoverthat these dreams turn out tobe nightmares.

H. Roy Kaplan, a sociolo-gist and visiting professor atPitzer College In Claremont,California, interviewed 34 ofNew Jersey's million-dollarwinners and some 50 winnersof 190,000 and J100.000 in NewYork as part of a study onwork behavior.

"They encountered allkinds of problems," he says."Many moved because theywere harassed by peopletrying to sell them things andby reporters." Most quit theirJobs and got unlisted tele-phone numbers; some re-ceived threatening letters.Among hundreds of lettersthat poured into them, there

were solicitations for loansand investment schemes,marriage proposals, and out-right requests for moneyfrom churches, charities, anddestitute individuals.

Among the saddest effectsProfessor Kaplan found werethe fractured relationshipsbetween winners and theirfamilies. For most, the loss ofpersonal privacy became in-tolerable' prompting the win-ners to move into isolationand shield their identities.

Most of them were working-class people who had earnedin the neighborhood of (10,000a year. Their sudden richesoften left them without direc-tion. "They didn't have thetraining or background tomake them creative in theiroutlook," explains the sociolo-gist.

"Although basically betteroff (financially) than theywere before," Professor Kapl-an remarks, "they discoveredthat their money didn't buyhappiness."

Of course, lottery officialsdo not emphasize thesethings, nor do they show thatthe big winners, ostensiblygetting (50,000 a year, ac-tually wind up with no morethan 130,000 annually after in-come taxes.

Many winners also becomebitter about what they callcallous treatment by repre-sentatives of the InternalRevenue Service.

Critics complain that theadvertising and promotion ofstate lottery commissions of-ten is misleading. One busi-ness professor calls It a"downright ripoff" for notspelling out to players the bigtax bite taken from winnings.Nor is the fact that a playerhas a very slim chance ofwinning made clear.

The National GamblingCommission's three-year

Christian Science NewsWhat can be done to re-

verse the growing trend to-ward legalized gambling?

Monitor interviews withclergymen, businessmen, lawenforcement officials, psy-chologists, sociologists, andcitizens who have organizedcampaigns against gamblingproduce these suggestions:

— Mount public educationcampaigns debunking themyth of legalized gambling asan economic panacea. Backthis up with religious or mor-al teachings on the negativeconsequences of gambling's"something-tor-nothing" ap-proach to life.

— Organize anti-gamblingletter-writing campaigns tostate lawmakers I t hasproved easier to defeat gam-bling proposals at the legisla-tive level than in public refer-enda, which require costlypublicity campaigns for whichpro-gambling forces can moreeasily marshal! funds thantheir opponents.

— Enlist support of busi-ness groups and merchantswho stand to lose business bythe removal of money fromthe economic "mainstream"for gambling purposes. TheNew York Board of Trade op-poses legalized casino gam-bling in New York City, forinstance, on grounds that anyextra revenue gained fromcasinos would be more thanoffset by potential losses tobusiness and services. "Thelast thing New York Cityneeds is another legal meansof removing Income from itsresidents," says Gilbert A.Robinson, board president.

— Increase public aware-ness of dangers of compulsivegambling through campaignsmuch as those waged by theNational Council on Com-pulsive Gambling. More so-cial service agencies, paroleofficers, and Judges should bemade aware that addictivegambling is a condition thatcan be remedied.

- Federal and state law en-forcement agencies shouldmount Intensive crackdownson illegal gambling oper-ations. Most police depart-ments are responsive to citi-zen complaints about gam-bling violations, but withoutpublic pressure they oftenconsider them of low priority.

- Specific proposals to le-galize gambling should bestudied with an eye towardcourt challenges. Most statesrequire constitutional changesbefore gambling can be legal-ized. Injunctive procedurescan sometimes be used ef-fectively as a delaying tactic."The longer you can delay avote, the more time you haveto educate the public," saysThomas B. Mechllng, who ledNew Jersey's successful anti-casino movement in 1974.

- Ban gambl ing f romchurches and synagogues. Im-pressionable youngsters maybe lured into more seriousgambling by seeing their par-ents and pastors participatein church-sponsored games.Tighten licensing and restric-tions on charity bingo gamesand operators of "Las Vegasnights" to keep them freefrom underwor ld In-volvement.

- Further research shouldbe done on the Impact of le-galized gambling on society.The National Gambling Com-mission's three-year study isthe most ambitious to dateand provides significant newinsights. But it also is draw-Ing strong criticism from op-ponents of legalized gam-bling, who charge the com-mission gave only cursory at-tention to social implications.

- Parents should teachchildren that gambling "is nota way to win, but a way tolose," says Dan Potter, exec-utive director of the NewYork Council of Churches.The distinction between risk-taking, like stock investment,and gambling should be madeclear to youngsters.

^ for FlorioRegister Statehouse BureauTRENTON - Assem-

blyman William E. Flynn, D-Monmouth and Middlesex,has announced, his support forRep. James J. Florio. D-N J..for the Democratic nomi-nation for governor.

Mr. Flynn, who has knownMr. Florio since they attend-ed college together at Tren-ton,State College, said he willcoordinate the congressman'scampaign In his 12th legisla-tive district.

"Having served with JimFlorio in the Assembly andknowing him before that

while attending college, Ihave had the opportunity toobserve his ability firsthandand have been particularlyimpressed with his knowledgeof the issues at hand," Mr.Flynn. a two-term Assem-blyman and former mayor ofOld Bridge said. "Jim's ex-perience as a congressmancertainly qualifies him as thecandidate with the best cre-dentials to fill the statehouseseat."

Both Mr. Florio and Mr.Flynn were members of theTheta Nu Sigma Fraternity atTrenton State.

study of gambling in Americaalso criticizes the misleadingaspects of lottery promotions.And many opponents of legal-ized gambling question thevery concept of government'spromoting and inducing resi-dents to gamble.

Nevertheless, the passivenature of lotteries promptsstates to promote their gamesheavily as "the chance of alifetime." Several states havefelt it necessary to add con-tinually new gimmicks andgames so as to keep up thepublic's interest.

Critics complain that lot-teries Invariably fail to bringin as much money to statecoffers as promoters prom-ised when they in i t ia l l ysought after approval forthem.

In New Jersey, for in-stance, Dr. Samuel Jeanes, aBaptist minister who has ledopposition to legalized gam-bling, notes that the lotterythere was sold to voters as ameans of bringing in $200 mil-lion for state education and

institutions In the lottery'sfirst full year of operation,1972. it turned over only $68.9million to the state, and byfiscal year 1976, Its net reve-nue had dropped to (86.1 mil-lion

Nevertheless, state lotteriesare an expanding businessacross the United States -with a turnover of nearly (1billion annually. Althoughtheir contributions to statebudgets are small — around 2percent — lottery proponentsargue that this is a painlessand voluntary way of raisingrevenues, much less anguish-ing than raising taxes.

Michigan's lottery, widelyconsidered one of the mostsuccessful, took in (232 mil-lion last year, with (105 mil-lion going to the state's gen-eral fund. The previous year.Michigan's game netted only((5 million. Lottery officialsthere attribute the Jump insales to the highly popular"instant lottery," which sev-eral other states also have in- -troduced

The latest innovation is alegal "numbers" game Onewas instituted last August inMaryland to compete with theillegal numbers games thathave flourished in big cityghettoes for years This wasan instant success in Mary-land, taking in (2 million aweek and forcing the state toadd more selling agents NewJersey, Massachusetts, andRhode Island now have started their own numbers games,and several other state lot-teries are preparing to followsuit

Charles Morin, formerchairman of the NationalGambling Commission, saysit is too soon to determine ifthe legal numbers games willbe effective in undercuttingillegal operations, but henotes that legal off-track bet-ting systems have increased,rather than decreased, thevolume of illegal betting inNew York.

Outside Nevada, which haslicensed bookmakers whotake wagers on horse races

)and sporting events in otherparts of the U.S., only NewYork and Connecticut cur-rently have legal off-trackbetting But a drive is underway in California, where ra-cetracks are some distancefrom many potential bettors,to legalize them.

While New York's six off-track betting (OTB) systemshave pumped considerablefunds into city and state trea-suries, recent studies Indicatethat illegal bookmakers alsohave fared well, possibly bet-ter, because of OTB

New York City's 156 off-track betting shops are some-times called by critics atraining ground for bettorswho turn to illegal book-makers a f ter ge t t i ng"hooked" legally.

Msgr. Joseph A. Dunne,president of the NationalCouncil on Compulsive Gam-bling and chaplain for theNew York City Police Depart-ment, says police studies in-dicate there has been an in-crease of 90.000 bettors in this

city since OTB began oper-ating

Despite OTB and the widevariety of other legalizedgames, by far the biggesttype of gambl ing in theUnited States today is illegalbookmaking on sport ingevents An estimated (12 bil-lion was bet on football, base-

.ball, and basketball garnet in1975.

Only two states outside Ne-vada — Montana and Dela-ware — allow legal sportsbetting. Delaware currently isinvolved in a lawsuit with theNational Football League(NFL) over Its attempts to in-stitute three lottery games onprofessional football results.

Another popular form ofbetting — both illegal and le-gal — is bingo, on which (1.7billion is spent annually, ac-cording to the National Gam-bling Commission

Noting widespread abusesby the underworld and thelack of any effective over-sight in most states, the com-mission has recommended

that states specify what per-centage of the take must bepaid out in prizes, that all op-erators be licensed, and thatsponsoring groups be requiredto obtain bonds with the stateto satisfy all adjudicatedclaims against it.

In the face of rapid growthin various forms of legalizedgambling In the U.S., propo-nents expect that social andlegal barriers will continue tocrumble in years to come.They see state-run betting op-erations as a "growth in-dustry," whose future will bedetermined by competitionand by which games the pub-lic chooses to play. -

Opponents argue that therelatively small amounts ofrevenue legalized gamblinggenerates for states even-tually will force officials tode-emphasize gambling. Asone professor expressed it,"Eventually they must faceup to their responsibility ofraising taxes and finding oth-er,, more reliable sources ofIncome."

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County architects criticizeMarlboro's choice of firm

By BOB COHNMARLBORO - When the

Township Council retainedthe New York-based archl-tecural firm of Slcidmore, Ow-ings and Merrill to plan itsnew municipal complex, it en-listed one of the largest andmost highly respected firmsof Us type in the world.

But according to severalcounty architects, it wouldhavr been a nice gesture, tosay nothing of a financiallyprofitable one, if Marlborohad kept business within thecounty or the state

"We all wish the workwould stay local," said archi-tect Bernard Kellenyi of theRed Bank firm of KellenyiAssociates. "Thye are manyarchitects in thenrea who arequalified to handle^ocal jobs,and it would be nice if themunicipalities could keep thework local."

Mr. Kellenyi said he hasbeen "campaigning" of lateto see that municipal work isgiven.to local architects."The architects here arequalified," he asserted."There is absolutely no needto go to an urban area to geta responsible one."

This view is hared by GaryKaplan of Kaplan and (Jaunt,another Red Bank firm."There are a lot of out-standing architects in the Im-mediate area," he said. "Thetalent in central Jersey andthe state as a whole is morethan sufficient to satisfy theneeds of any client." MrKaplan is past president ofthe New Jersey Society of Ar-chitects.

And David Rodetsky of Ro-detsky and Siegel, Freehold,adds: "There are a lot of ex-cellent firms within thi-county. Many municipal of-fice buildings have been doneby county firms,"

The record supports this

Gary V. Kaplan

Included among local projectsplanned by area architectsare the county social servicesbuilding in Freehold Township, the Cults Neck Munici-pal Complex, tile Little SilverBorough Hall - the list (ocson.

But many localities, Marl-boro for instance, choose togo out of slate. The problemmay bo one of recognitionand reputation

"We have a common prob-lem in Now Jersey," saidFrank Tomamo, of Mojer'l umaino in Deal "That is, weare undergtamorized when itcomes to the New York andPhiladelphia people."

Mr. Tpmaino said Now Jer-sey architects and the relatedbusinesses arc in "a laughbind" because of Now Jer-

sey's geographic position as a

corridor state" between twolarge cities

"Wore between the 'glamorguys' who come down herepreceded by excellent reputa-tions, Mr Tomainn said. "Iusedtn be a New York archi-tect myself, and I know thismystique It's disturbing," headded, "because now I'm onthe other sido of the fence."

So these local architects.gel peeved when they are by-passed And the reason theydo goes beyond professionalpride There'! the matter ofmoney

The state, Mr. Kaplan said.USeS state based architectsfor virtually all its projects"Marlboro's policy is incon-sistent wilh the state's po-licy," he contends, "espe-cially in light of the fact New.Irises is going through a badrecession I don't see why Ihistype of project can't be lo-ml"

Mr Rodetsky said, "Itbothers mo to the extent thatlocal taxpayers have to paythe bill, vet they see their taxmoney going to an oul-of-state firm."

And Mr Kellenyi pointedout that other businesses,such as engineering firms,would also profit when a localarchitect gets a major Job."We should spend the localtaxpayers irons] and put Itback on the local payrolls,"he said .'Consultants, engi-neers and nthor firms wo useare affected too "

Mr. Kellenyi also noted anadded benefit o( using localfirms — local architects knowthe area, and have a feel fort ho problems.

The Daily RegisterSHREWSBURY. N J WEDNFSDAY. APRIL 20. 1977 17

"There's more personal in-volvement," he said, "if thearchitect is close enoough torun back and forth to look atthe project If they're twohours away, in effect an all-day trip both ways, they trusttheir memory when they seea problem."

One more thing," headded "If the work is local,the architect is subject to lo-cal criticism, and he willmake that extra effort."

Meanwhile, Mary Denton,Marlboro business adminis-trator, said the reason wassimple why Skidmore, Owingsand Merrill was selected toplan the complex.

"They made a beautifulp r e s e n t a t i o n . " shesaid. "It was a lengthy one,with slides and all types of ef-fects We were impressed "

Mrs Denton made it clearthat many area firms wereinterviewed, but it was sim-ply a matter of losing out tothe "Ing boys."

"I, myself, though theymight bo too big (or us," shesaid, noting that they exhib-ited slides of skyscrapers andwork they had done in Wash-ington. D.C.

The architects who were invcrvlewed shared the samefeeling. "Why Skidmore, Ow-ings and Merrill'" was thecommon query

"1 can't believe they wouldaccept something this small."said Mr. Rodetsky, who re-called that firm wouldn't planthe construction of BrookdaleCommunity College becauseit wasn't a large enough proj-ect.

"I was absolutely amazedI hey would take a job thissize," Mr Rodetsky said(The proposed cost of thecomplex is from $1.2 millionto $1.75 million.) "It's likeasking F I.ee Bailey tohandle a traffic ticket "

Hohndel mayor tells boardto confer on park changes

FREEHOLD - MayorJames M. Cox of Holmdelasked the Board of Freehol-ders yesterday to confer withmunicipal officials in the fu-ture before making altera-tions to Holmdel Park.

The mayor also called onthe freeholders to ban alco-holic beverages In the park.Currently, regulations permitbeer in cans to be broughtinto the county parks, but oth-er alcoholic beverages areprohibited.

"The park system must ac-knowledge that it doesn't op-erate in a vacuum," the mu-nicipal official said in regardto physical changes made atthe park. "Holmdel officialsmust be consulted when con-struction takes place at thecounty park there."

Mayor Cox said a new en-trance to the park for mainte-nance workers has created a"serious safety hazard" onKeyport Holmdel Road, andhe asked that the driveway beabandoned.

A parking lot the park sys-tem is constructing in a resi-dential area, adjacent to anew activity building, wasalso called hazardous by themayor.

The mayor also complainedabout public notice of parkevents, which he contendedviolated an agreement fiatthe Parks Department madeto discontinue publicity lie

Mayor James M. Cox

cause it attracted too many-people.

In other action, the Board(if Freeholders adopted an or-dinance appropriating $77,500for the installation of Ml anconditioning unit in the oldestsection nf tho courthouse Thenew .cooling system will re-cycle water, instead of lettingIt run off as do most con-ventional systems.

Tho frooholdors also in-troduced a bond ordinanceappropriating $1,150,000 forthe reconstruction of Ocean-port Ave., Oceanport. A pub-lic hearing on tho measurewill bo hold May .1.

The freeholders authorizedan application to the state IVpartnien! of Coinmpiltj ulain in an effort to obtain$:i9.:i:<». for the hiring of 40 to50 additional summer em-piiyes The county has al-readj received funds for theemployment of about 150young people

The freeholders also ap-proved an application for132.000 in slato funds for aJIN'S (Juveniles in Nnii of Supomsion) program, with thecounty's share to be $1,100. Ifthe grant is approved, cultur-al and educational programswould be initiated for juve-niles

Herbert Werner, formermayor of Katontown. wasnamed to the MCAP (Mon-mouth Community Actionprogram) Board of Trustees,replacing Benjamin Glover,Who resigned last month.

The freeholders also agreedIII establish a panel of real es-tate appraisers for the countyto be paid on a foe basis.Those appointed are: DaytonBeqUelut, Paul Bova, SamuelA Bofarah Jr.. John I) La-zarus, Kenneth Walker. Mm1

tort Silver and TheodoreChick

Appointed to the countyHeritage Committee wereMrs J.I,, .lost and Mrs. C.W.Fuhri. both of Red Hank, andWilliam T Kresge of OceanGrove,

The board also establishedan employe award suggestionjirogram and named a groupof county employes to a panello administer tho program.The panel includes: RobertI) llalsev. county planningdirector, Richard J Day, sec-retary to tho director of build-ings and grounds; Robert His-ler, county courts adminis-trator; Charles Van Ben-schoten, county engineer; Do-rothea K..Holmes, tubercu;

IIISIS control board adminis-trator; and Joan Sober, exec-utive secretary of the panel.

Paul Leeds, the president OfSEARCH, an organizationwhich operates a school inOcean Township for autisticchildren, asked the freehol-ders to donate between$10,000 and $15,000 for the re-pair of tho school.

The Freeholders said thatthey would discuss contrib-uting to the renovations underprograms sponsored by theWelfare Board for the winto-riiation of buildings and bythe CETA (ComprehensiveEmployment and TrainingAct) program.

The freeholders awarded acontract for diesel fuel forJl:..!W to (he w.11. Fluhr Co..Inc.. of Red Bank. IBM Corp.,Tinton Falls, was awarded a$3,558 contract to supplykeypunch equipment for thecountv clerks office

Eatontown plan is pushedEATONTOWN - The Plan-

ning Board has set anotherworkshop on the draft munici-pal Master Plan for Monday.May 16, when it will considercontinuation of the PBO-88zone along Rt. 35 near Indus-trial Way West; the extentionof Industrial Way East to con-nect with Old Deal Road andofficial desujMghr^'torical do'wntown vTIISgearea.

tThe planners inched a little

further toward final resolu-tion of the plan on Monday,when they designated a gen-eral location for a secondfirehou.se in the southwesternquadrant of the borough.

The board directed its planning consultant, Lee M.Hobaugh, to eliminate anyprivately owned propertywest of Lake Drive on thenorthern edge of WampumLake from inclusion in a

green-colored open space des-signation on tho master planmap

Harold Hardman. a boardmember, said the green spacedesignation would not givethe municipality any rights toprivately owned land. tLLsaidthe designation woulaTonlygive the borough first'optionto purchase such land ifwent on the market, but pierty owners on the lakeboundary are apparently wor-ried that inclusion of theirlots could adversely affect thevalues of their land

The board interrupted itsworkshop on the master planto hear a presentation fromLeonard Wllf, an attorneyrepresenting Wilshlre Associ-ates, Inc., owners of 138 acresof the DeVito tract, outlininga proposed 252-lot cluster sub-division for the property.

The DeVito property is the

largest remaining undeve-loped tract in the borough,and its development will setthe tone for future residentialdensity in the southwesternquadrant of the borough

Mr Wilf said 24 acres of thetract would be designatedopen green space,, anothereight acres for drainage. The

— on the remainingwould work out to a

density of 1.83 units per acre.Under the present R-32 zon-ing, 184 single-family homescould be built on the proper-ty-

Mr. Wilf anticipated marketprices of the clustered homesat $65,000 to $75,000, addingthat homes built for the R-32single-family market wouldcost $20,000 to $25,000 more.

An adjacent 85 acres of theDeVtto tract Is zoned PBO-200, for professional officeuse.

Mr. Hardman suggestedsetting up a diminishing zoneconcept tor the DeVito tract,making lots in the westernportion of the tract, close to

-rjKommercial development,smaller than those on theeastern perimeter.

Mr. Lewis said that ratherthan continue prevailing lotsizes in that s ec t iq^^^he .borough, "I think thnflBPSecan area to develop what wedon't have now, like custom-built homes on large lots "

Harvey Slovin, board chair-man, said he sees a potentialfor some 400 new homes onthe DeVito tract, and said hewas not ready to accept thepotential for 400 or 500 newhomes - with additional chil-dren and a possible newschool.

The board made no changeIn the zoning designation forthe tract.

SOY BEAN STEAKS? - Dr. Stephen S.Chang works In his laboratory at Rutgers Uni-versity with equipment that Isolates flavorcomponents from soy bean protein. Dr. Chang

hopes to be able to manufacture T-bonesteaks from soybeans If he can make themtaste right.

Can soybeans be madeinto juicy T-bone steaks?

NEW BRUNSWICK (AT) - Rutgers University scien-tists are trying lo manufacture T-bone steaks out of soy-beans.

"The bone is easy. It's just an engineering problem,"says Dr. Stephen S Chang "The hard part is getting it totaste like a T-bone steak."

Chang and his colleagues at the school's department ofbod science have a $10)1.900 National Science Foundationgrant to study ways of making soybeans taste like meat andpotatoes — or fish or hamburgers or milk, or anything else— as long as it tastes better than soybeans

Soybeans are widely known for their high protein con-tent. As the world's meal supply diminishes scientists arebeginning to think the planet's hungry billions may soon beeating soybeans instead of animal proteins

"Unfortunately soybeans don't taste good." says Chang"They have a beany and bitter taste We're trying to do a

basic study to find out what is responsible for the objectio-nable flavor. We also do basic research on what gives otherfoods their good flavor."

The first goal is to get the right smell Everyone knowsif you hold your nose while eating, you won't taste yourfood.

Chang will take 200 pounds of T-bone steak, cook it in

his laboratory kitchen and let it simmer for eight hours un-der a sophisticated apparatus. As the smell evaporates offthe steak the machine collects flic odorladen air molecules,which is converted into a liquid

Chang then studies the hundreds of different types ofmolecules in each food's aroma and tries to synthesize themby chemicals.

Once the smell is ready - and that's the hard part —tho cosmetics begin.

Soybeans can be pounded into many shapes, but to makea juicy, finely marbled T-bone steak, scientists need onlytwo types of soybeans: the run-ofthe mill mealy kind formost of the steak, and the grainy type which is made by ex-truding the soybeans Into tight, spaghetti-like strands

If Chang invents his steak, or soybean peanut butter,soybean cocoa or soybean trench fries, the patent will beleased by Rutgers University to food companies

He said many of the companies are doing similar re-search

"The best of the current moat substitutes are bacon andsausage. They look like bacon, but they're not good enoughto have the general popularity of the consumer," he said

While Chang is hard at work on the T-bone steak, theShanghai native may not have his heart in it

"I like Chinese food the best." he says.

R-FH board denies plansto end the modular system

By JULIE McDONNKLL

RUMSON - Several mem-bers of the RumsonFairHaven Regional Roard ofEducation reassured an au-dience of more than 50 per-sons last night that tho boardhas no plans to dismantle theschool's "Modular" system ofscheduling to deal with a$100,000 cut in Its 1977-78budget

The board will meet againtonight to discuss possibleways to trim the budget, andvote on whether or not to ap-peal the decision of BoroughCouncils here and in FairHaven, to cut the $3.3 millionbudget. The budget was de-feated by more than a 2 to 1margin by voters March 22.

"I think the rumor mill isrolling" said Mrs. BarbaraJean "B J " Emery, newly*elected board member "Butno one has even discussed de-leting the modular system."

The innovative schedulingsystem, instituted here 1(1years ago. divides the stu-dent's day into 20 min-ute periods instead of the usu-al 40 or 45-minuto segments,and is designed to give theeducational program greaterflexibility

Mrs Emery said shethought the $100,000 could bocut by eliminating $R5,000 inbudget line items, and the re-mainder by eliminating twoteachers.

She said she would suggerteliminat ing " p r e c e p t ' 'courses, in which 10 teachersmoot with seniors in smallgroups as a means lo fosterbetter communications

"The precept counts as anacademic course," Mrs Em-ery said, "and by eliminatingit you'd pick up the equiva-lent of two teachers."

The students now have agood relationship with thefaculty and the precept program really isn't necessary,she said.

A number of parents andstaff members at the meet-ing, however, argued againstany cuts and urged the boardto appeal the councils' deci-sion to the state Commission-er of Education.

Alex Koharski. president ofthe school's teachers associ-ation, said in a letter that fac-ulty morale had been loweredby the possibility of cuts andurged that the appeal bemade

Letters were read urgingthat no cuts be made In theforeign language department,and Floyd DeNlcola. socialstudies department chairman,asked the board not to makeany cuts in his area.

"We want to preserve theessence of what we have."said James T. Buckley Jr.,going to damage the educa-tional program or make anymajor changes or shifts in po-licy."

Asked about the decision ofMiddle Slates to postponeevaluation of the high schoolfor one year, until 1978-79, MrBuckley said the board hadrequested the postponementlast year, long before the con-troversy about the budget ar-ose.

"We were thinking aboutrestructuring the adminis-tration last year," he said,"and we felt that in casethere are some personnelchanges, this coming year(1977-78) wouldn't be the bestone to have the school eval-uated."

Amid public protest overthe number of top adminis-trators —there are four— andtheir salaries, the board de-cided last month that it wouldbegin to discuss publicly pos-

, sible restructuringThe board has been dis-

cussing such plans, includingearly retirement, at its pri-vate personnel sessions, sincelast year.

Board member HerbertMcNulty, a member of thenewly-created AdministrativeReorganization Committee,reported that a number ofother districts in New Jerseyhave adopted early retire-ment plans, some of whichare Involved in litigation overtheir legality.

The plans vary , Mr.McNulty said, with most of-fering a bonus, such as $6,000if a person retires at age 55.

which drops to $5,000 at age58 or 59. to no bonus if theemploye retires at age 65

The board also discussedbriefly the l ega l i ty of"scrambling" job definitionsto redefine roles and therebyreduce the number of posi-tions (such as dropping fromthree assistant superinten-dents to two), and directed

Abraham Zagcr . board at-torney, to research the legal-ity of "scrambling "

The board postponed untilnext month a decision on Mrs.Emery's request to establisha four-member EducationCommittee to review theschool's curriculum. Mr.Buckley suggested that thecommittee be comprised ofthe entire board.

During the public portion ofthe meeting, discussionturned to reasons why thepublic overwhelmingly turneddown the budget (by a vote of1.123 to 475), but neitherboard members nor the publicseemed able to pinpoint a rea-son..

"What is the real discontentin the public?" asked one par-ent "It seems you have amandate here, but a mandatefor what'"

And when Mr. Buckleycalled for a show of hands inthe audience regardingwhether or not the boardshould appeal the $100,000 cut,the public appeared evenly di-vided even on that question.

By lin.DY McCORMICkMAT AW AN -Vandalism at

Gravelly Brook Park and anIncrease in the number ofteen-agers gathering there,has brough a request toBorough Council for a guardin the park during eveninghours.

John Gorman, a RecreationCommission member, urgedcouncil last night to considerhaving a guard at the parkdally from 6 to 10 p.m.

He described the conditionof basketball back boards as

"an absolute disgrace," andsaid obscenities were writtenon them. "Discourage teen-agers from gathering there,"he urged council. "It necessi-

having a guard there,"ho added.

Councilman Harry P. Le-(juier said the police depart-ment is investigating the pos-sibility of tying into a countycomputer system whichserves as a central recordsystem for all police depart-ments. "It would increase theefficiency of the police de-

partment," he said. Informa-tion is transmitted throughthis system faster thanthrough the teletype, headded.

Councilwoman VirginiaChristina! reported that pre-application forms for resi-dency In Minnisink Village,the senior citizens project un-der construction, will beavailable Friday. They maybe obtained from the proj-ect's sponsor Concept Buildi-ng Industries Inc., 418 Main

St., Keyport, or from boroughbranches of the Central Jer-sey Bank, Cartoret SavingsBank or United Jersey Bank.

Council unanimouslyadopted an ordinance author-izing a contract with Mon-mouth County to receive$90,000 in third-year fundsfrom the department of Hous-ing and Urban Devlopment(HUD) for development ofJackson and Clinton Sts.properties for recreationalpurposes.

Plans ahoof for Charity Ball*By MARdllHI I>: HENDERSON

Hugh Robinson, president of Royal WorcesterPorcelain Co., L'SA. has made available throughIra Jacobson, president or hnrlle China & Gal-leries, the first ol only nine sculptures "By a ShortHead" to be released in this country as an auctionitem for the Monmoulh Park Chanty Ball and Car-nival The beautiful piece by Bernard Winskill i>valued at 15.000 and is me of a limited edition of100

It was displayed at a meeting of the executivecommittee (or the ball, which will take place July30 and have a Night on the Nile" theme Detailsof the ancient Egyptian di'cnr are being workedout by Mrs Howard K Rerger. West LongBranch

The committee meeting vtas in the Locusthome of Mrs Bernard H White, who shares chair-manship of the annual gala with Mrs Philip IIIselin. Oceanport

Other gifts already received include from Roy-al Worcester, a Palamino by Doris Lindner (theonly wurk she ever sculpted in this country) andMs. Lindner's sculpture the American SaddleHorse donated by Brielle China 1 (iallenes MrsKdward Marshall Boehm, chairman of the EdwardMarshall Boehm Studios, has donated a porcelaincalled Georgia Thrasher, which bears the seal ofthe L'.S since it was commissioned for the In-auguration cif President. Jimmy Carlo

Also already received are two fur coats — adark mink from B Smith & Suns. New York, and ablue fox jacket from Winters Fur Shoppe. RedBank

The Turf Charily Ball committee has manyplans ahoof - not the least of which are those forthe June 10 luncheon and afternoon at the races inthe Monmouth Park Jockey Club Fashions al theluncheon will be by Ramberger's. Monmouth Mall.

COUNTY FAREMarjone (Mrs Bud) Preston is in charge of thatfun and Roberta (Mrs. I. Ralph) Fox is doing thedecorations

Stay tuned for details

Me//, praise beHosanna. eureka and hallelujah'Did you IIIK Clue Barnes' glowing review in

yesterday's NY Times of "Side by Side by Son-dheim?" II brought smiles and smiles on faces ofthose involved with Ihe May IB New York benefitfor Children's Psychiatric Center. K.atontuwn

The "tiny, many faceted" musical (which pre-viewed in Ihe Music Box Theater Monday after asuccessful run in London) had to be selected sightunseen as the first part ol a tun part eveningevent The second part is a supper dance in ClubEl Morocco.

The committee — headed In Mrs Marvin KBroder. Mrs. Robert S Eisner. Mrs Leon Hessand Mrs Philip II Iselin — had no qualms aboutthe chic El Morocco But choosing a show m ad-vance is risky business

Therefore the happy ejaculations that greetedMr Barnes' review which classified Side by Sideby Sondheim" as "a dream of a show . . happy,funny, witty, and so compassionate . it makesyou feel good." - •

With that the committee concurs

Something to spout about

Rumson Country Day School's annual Whale ofa Sale is now going strong at the school Now don'tblubber' You still have tomorrow from 9 am tonoon to harpoon a few bargains al this event —

fame of which is so widespread that one ladycomes from Albany, NY. each year to visit withher relatives in Little Silver and. at the sametime, pick up a couple of buys

Among the "never used" items being offeredfor sale this season is a wild paisley dress by Ofcar de la ltenta Boutique, a sofa, and a free-stand-ing contemporary design stove One wonders ifthey all were donated by the same indecisive per-son'

No matter. You might also pick up dresseswith such labels as Donald Brooks. Pucci, Dianevon Kurstenberg, Bill Atkinson. Kasper. AnneKlein and Lanvin, or gents' gems from Abercrombieor Brooks Brothers

There also are. we're told, some vintage chil-dren's books (a I90H Beatrix Potter, a 1915 MotherGoose and an early edition of "lvanhoe") as wellas a selection of old operatic records.

Have fun1

Rivervi&w overviewMrs John Pawlowski, Rumson, percolated in

her cocoa brown ensemble, and Mrs. Walter Pien-kowskl. Long Branch, blossomed in her floweredhalter gown at the fifth annual Spring Ball spon-sored by the combined auxiliaries to RiverviewHospital. Red Bank. Mr. Pawlowski. hospital ad-ministrator, and Dr Pienkowski were there, loo

The women were chairmen of Ihe gala —played to the hilt Saturday in the Hilton Inn, Tin-,.Ion halls — which |s expected to have raised someS1K.0O0 for the hospital.

Among some 200 persons at the party wereMr and Mrs Ralph Stein and Mr and MrsGeorge Spiro (the gals headed up the special eventcommittee) Mr and Mrs William Maher. MissLaura Harding. Miss Julia Throckmorton. Mr. andMrs. James Berg, Dr and Mrs William Wood Ml

See ('•any Fare, page 11

Lifestyle18 WEDNESDAY. APRIL 20. 1977

R*f Illtr iloft photo

CHOICE GIFT — Among auction gifts for the July 30 Monmouth ParkCharity Ball, displayed at an executive committee meeting in the Locusthome of Mrs. Bernard B. White, center, is this Royal Worcester Porcelainsculpture of two racing horses at full gallop, titled "By a Short Head." Itwas made available by Worcester president Hugh Robinson through BrielleChina & Galleries, headed by Ira Jacobson, Deal Park, left. Mrs. RichardR. Stout, Allenhurst, right, is auction chairman. Mrs. White and Mrs. PhilipH. Iselin, Oceanport, are Charity Ball chairmen.

r ttoH ph«lo

LEAGUER OF THE YEAR — Mrs. Betty Grady, Rumson, left, was namedJunior Leaguer of the Year yesterday at a luncheon at the Deal Golf andCountry Club. Presenting her with flowers for her contributions to theLeague are Mrs. Nella Barkley, center, guest speaker at the event, andMrs. Joan Lucky, Fair Haven, president of the Junior League of MonmouthCounty.

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Leaguer lauds voluntaryismBy AMY KRIVITZKV

DEAL — "The women's movement closes op-tions to women today, who would otherwise chooseto marry unit start a family earlier in lid'." saidMrs. Nella Barkley of Charleston, South Carolina

But, she. explained, options are open with aCommittment to the Junior League, if you trustand believe In yourself

Mrs Barkley. past president of the ASS(H i;iti»nuf Junior Leagues from 1972,1974. was udriressinK'21X1 members of the Junior League of MonmouthCounty at its illh anniversary celebration at theannual spring luncheon at the Deal Ooll and Coun-t y Club yesterday

She cited the strengths of the Junior League,which include outstanding accomplishment in thetraining of members, their careful planning execu-tion of projects, and the diversity of their mem-bership She suggested that women fully utilizetheir well developed conceptual skills and verbalexpression But she did warn them not to loosetheir femininity.

Mrs Harkley was speaking to a Junior Leaguegroup for the first time in the three years sinceher retirement M national president During the

interim, she studied at Harvard in an advancedmanagement program "It was an introspectivetime." she explained. Women should not be afraidto lake risks, which provide an opportunity forboth good and bad ends '

The introduction of new active members tookplace at the event. They are Elizabeth Brewer.Anne Collins, Joyce Diamond. Barbara Fritsch.Sandra llahn. Katherine Harscar. Sherry Jaffee.Dianne Laird. Kathleen MacLean. SherryMcHeffey. Sheila McKenna. Paula McWilliams,Jacqueline Montanus. Rita Murphy and CynthiaSheitelman.

New officers installed yesterday for the secondyear of their term were Joan Lucky, Fair Haven,president; Cynthia Buff. Kumson. first vice presi-dent; Elizabeth Grady, Rumson, second-vice-presi-dent; Ann Marie Lynch, Fair Haven, treasurer;lulie Collar!. Red Bank, recording secretary andJane Bauett, Rumson. corresponding secretary.

New board of directors are Fran Kennedy,Fair Haven, admissions; Dana Noyes, Locust,community research, Pal Reitzel, Rumson, educa-tion. Judith Laude, Lincroft. future planning; AnnLeldner, Locust, nominating; Carol Sullivan, FairHaven, placement: Nancy Reid, Little Silver,

provisional; Patricia Cheslock. Little Silver, publicaffairs; Virginia Boileau. Rumson, public rela-tions; Patricia Campo. Rumson. evening divisionrepresentative; Jacquelyn Blake. Fair Haven,Shore Points Newssheet; Debbie Briggs, FairHaven, assistant treasurer; Mary Lou Pcarce.Kumson. sustaining representative and Mary EllenMcCann. Rumson. annual luncheon.

The League members discussed their futureprojects which include Showhouse. TJiis year theformer llaskell Kstale on Woodland Tarms, Mid-dlelown. will be the site of interior and exteriordecorative innovations. The event will be heldfrom Sept. 17 to Oct. 9.

Leaguers working on the major fund-raisingWoodland Farms Showhouse are Carol llemdon,business; Anne Movies, designers; Gail Shoop,promotion and Joanne Yorke. advisory chairman.

The purpose of the Junior League is ex-clusively educational and charitable and Ls:

— to promote voluntarism— to develop the potential of its members for

voluntary participation in community affairs, and— to demonstrate the effectiveness of trained

volunteers.

The secret is outDEAL — The Outstanding Junior Leaguer ofthe

Year was revealed yesterday at Deal Coll and CountryClub This year's distinguished winner is Mis ElizabethIliads of Kumson.

Mrs Grady. community vice president of Ihe JuniorLeague of Monmouth County, is in charge-of theLeague's six community projects and volunteers. She hasdiaireil five league committees and attended two nation-al conferences. Her community involvement includesmembership on the boards of the Monmouth County Men-tal Health Association and Community Services Council,i tiUdren'l Psychiatric Center, the local PTA and denmother for the Boy Scouts.

She was awarded flowers and a gold charm engravedwith the Junior League insignia.

She is Ihe wife of Daniel Grady and the mother cil sixchildren

Celebrities send giftsfor ORT auction

HAZLET - The MatawanChapter of Women's Organi-zation for Rehabilitationthrough Training is sponsor-ing a Celebrity Auction Satur-day. April 23 at 8:30 p.m. herein the New Sheraton Inn, Rt.S.

Tickets are available fromMrs. Rona Coslow, 16 CavanLane, Hazlet, chairman of theevent. Other committee mem-bers include Barbara Rollins,special projects vice-presi-dent; Ella Saffran, LindaMlntz, Roberta Shutzbank,Lea Nes t l er and WilmaGreenspan, all of Matawan

Gifts have been received

from Robert Redford, HenryWinkler, Liza Minelli, BobHope, the NY. Jets, the Yan-kees, O.J. Simpson, CarolBurnett, Frank Borman, for-mer President Gerald Ford,Nelson Rockefeller, LadyBird Johnson, and others. -

Dave Frankel, disc jockeyon WJDM radio in Elizabeth,will be auctioneer.

Proceeds from the auctionwill benefit ORT's vocationaltraining program which hasbrought freedom to WorldJewry and enables its stu-dents to become productivemembers of society.

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SHREWSBURY, N J WEDNESDAY. APRIL 20. 1977 Th l_ D j f l ) Wt fllrtl I 1 9

EIGHT French doors pro-vide light and access lo theliving room ol the home olMr and Mrs Richard Lees.Shrewsbury The room wasbuilt as the connecting unitbetween a farmer's cottageand a sheep house when thestructures were converted lorresidential use some 30 yearsago The wall behind Mr andMrs Lees is the original sideol the cottage

Touches of heritagein farmer's cottage

OLDE SHREWSBURY

PROFILE portrait ol Lillian Lees has a place ol honor inthe magenta colored den of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lees,Shrewsbury, who have used numerous heritage Items ot artand antiques to add a special warmth to their home It is oneof seven private residences that will be open to public Sundayfrom 1 to 5 p.m. lor a Walking Tour of Olde Shrewsbury.

By MARGUERITE HENDERSON

The Shrewsbury home of Mr. andMrs. Richard Lees Is set back severalhundred feet from Sycamore Ave., thelast residence on a gravel drive that iscommon to four homes.

The serenity of the Lees' complex,however, belies Its closeness to a bustling'71 thoroughfare. It might just as well besome SO years ago at the time when Mr.and Mrs. Phillipse E. N. Greene trans-formed a farmer's cottage and a sheephouse into a unique dwelling. The Green-es (who were later to convert a barn onthe property into the handsome residencefeatured In yesterday's Daily Register)built a 90-foot living room the width of thecottage to connect it to the sheep domain— an area which now houses the garagesand two.bedroom suites.

The farmer's cottage, which has beenenlarged over the years, now has on itsfirst floor a large entry and adjoiningden, a lengthy dining room (originally thekitchen) and a large country kitchen. Stillin use is the Dutch door front entrance;the door off the dining room opens to abrick walk garden believed to have beenplanned by Frederick Law Olstead whodesigned New York's Central Park.

The charming home is among sevenresidences included in Sunday's WalkingTour of Olde Shrewsbury. The event issponsored by the Shrewsbury HistoricalSociety, headed by Miss Louise Jost, andall the participating homeowners aremembers of the organization.

The Lees, who have five children,have called Shrewsbury home since 1956.

In their home a marvelous sense of heri-tage prevails. In the den is a caricaturedone by Enrico Caruso of Mrs. Lees' fa-ther William Turner, who was an operasinger before he became a teacher ofvoice. Above the mantel in the den is aportrait of Mr. Lees' mother Lillian,whose father was Max Schwartz, theproprietor of Little Hungary, New York'sfirst cabaret.

Mother was actressIn the living room are portraits of

Mrs. Lees' mother, the actress NutaMaranowska, who performed in "ThePerils of Pauline" and other oldtlmefilms.

Exposed pine beams In the livingroom form a cathedral ceiling. There arefour French doors on each side of theroom. The wall at one end is the actualoutside of the farmer's cottage and at theother end a flight of stairs leads to thetwo-room bedroom suite in the convertedsheep house.

Ckvrck beiefltHours for the Walking Tour, which in

case of rain will be postponed until May1, are from 1 to S p.m. Also to be openedfor viewing are the buildings that makeup the Historic Four Corners, where re-freshments will be served in the ChristChurch Parish House. The Parish HouseBuilding Fund is beneficiary of the tour,for which the Rev. Edward Story, ChristChurch rector, is honorary chairman.

To be featured In tomorrow's Regis-ter are Ike Keller aid Vtgt resMeices,also located <m Ike west end of SycamoreAve., which will be closed lo vehiculartraffic far Ike event.

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and Mrs. Maurice "Pete" Meyer 3rd, Dr. and Mrs.Declan O'Scanlon, Dr. and Mrs. Robert Ackerman,Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Eckert, Mr. and Mrs. Ber-nard Hoffman (she looked rather Grecian in herone-shouklerwl white gown),Mr. and Mrs. DouglasStives. Mr. and Mrs. Morton Winer, Steven Klein,Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dunham, Mr. and Mrs.Frank Hawk. Mr. and Mrs. Thor Karlsson and Dr.and Mrs. Aldo Baldi.

Also, Drs Anthony and Marianne Sahar, Mr.and Mrs. Joseph Hoppock, Dr. and Mrs. CarmenScarpellino, Dr. and Mrs. Stephen Dubel, Mr. andMrs. Charles Parton, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Holly-wood, Dr. and Mrs. Martin Alperin, Dr. and Mrs.Frank McGuirc, Dr. and Mrs. Charles Curtln, Dr.and Mrs. John Parrella and Mr. and Mrs. RogerFitzsimmons.

The real stars of the show, however, wereMrs. Ralph Famiglietti, Mrs. William Walsh,George Kirkpatrick and John Distasio who werethe most willing hypnosis subjects anyone coulddream up!

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OLD FASHIONED AUCTION — Mrs. Louise McBurnle, Leonardo, right,chairman of the "Old Fashioned Auction" sponsored by the St. Agnes PTA,previews some of the Items with Mrs. Betty Halbert, Atlantic Highlands,president. The event will take place Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on theschool grounds, South Ave., Atlantic Highlands. More than SO dealers willbe presented. Crafts also will be featured In addition to antiques and mis-cellaneous Items. There will be pony rides for the children. Co-chairman IsLouise Amberg. In case of rain the event will be held In the school's cafe-teria, , .

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Antiques lure buyers, browsers

NO GROUNDS — Coll«emay one day match the priceol this turn-ol-the-centurycoffee mill lamp, which sold(oi $55 yesterday at the RedBank Antiques Show andSale

NEVER TOO YOUNG — One year-old John Delatush is ralheroverwhelmed while being held by his mother Mrs. Pal Dela-tush, Freehold, in the encircling carpetry display being ex-plained by John Hendnckson ol Ebner Carpets, Red Bank.The Indian rug in Chinese design, at right, is new and in anunusual gold background color. Price tag: $1,800.

RUSH IS ON — In the opening hour of the Red Bank Antiques Show and Sale in the TrinityEpiscopal Church's Parish House. While St.. Red Bank, antiques butts look tor buys Theshow continues today to 10 p.m., and tomorrow, noon to 6 p.m.

By ELEANOR MARKOLifestyle Millar

RED BANK - A few hours into the 27thannual Red Bank Antiques Show and Salemay be too soon to say, but it looks like furni-ture, room accessories and jewelry are beinggiven the rush by antiques buffs.

The popular antiques show, sponsored bythe Woman's Guild of Trinity EpiscopalChurch, opened yesterday to an over-whelming crowd in the Parish House onWhite St. Parking was at capacity in theBorough lot but the beautiful weather madeany walking to side street parking pleasur-able.

Traditionally, the show Is a meeting placefor friends in the community. Luncheon anddesserts are still exceptional. Fifty womenare involved in this part of the major oper-ation, which this year is headed up by Mrs.William L. French, Colts Neck, manager, as-sisted by the parish, led by the Rev. CanonCharles H. Best. Mrs. Best is among thegroup so busily Involved with the event.

To oldtimers to this high caliber antiques

show, this year turns up an exceptional col-lection of fine furniture. Displays are creativeand eye-catching. I suffer over the vulnerableglassware (I especially ogle the cut glass)that seems to survive despite its placementon the edge of display surfaces.

There are 37 dealers in the show—sevenof them new to the Parish Hall, which hat amain upstairs area and various rooms on twolower levels. There are some finds, beginningat a dollar and then some fine collectiblesover 11,000. At a dollar apiece, there are oldprinter's blocks illustrating housewares foradvertising in the 1920's The collection isfrom the Hillpots Farm Store in Freehold,which got them from an old store In Prince-ton.

Lloyd's Book Shop, Shrewsbury, has 19thcentury books, including a War of 1812 Jour-nal.

The show continues today from noon to 10p.m., and tomorrow from noon to 6 p.m.,when the dealers hope to lug home less thanthey came with—including those that are sell-ing the beautiful plants and flowers.

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A FIND — The Register's chief photographer Don Lordi, spotsa browser turned buyer on retreat with his purchase of an an-tique rush bottom chair.

Mother's visit upsets son

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Dear Ann Landers: My hus-band's mother lives a consid-erable distance from us. Shecomes to visit once a yearand never stays more than aweek. I enjoy her company.We get along just fine.

It's my husband I'm writingabout. When his mother ar-rives he becomes a totally dif-ferent person. This year itwas worse than usual. Hecame home late every night— falling down drunk, pickedfights with me, his son or hismother. In plain language, hebehaved just rotten.

His mother asked me how Istand it. I hated to tell her heonly behaves that way whenshe's around. I'd rather diethan hurt her feelings.

I've begged and pleadedwith my husband not to drinklike a fish when his mothervisits. He always promises tostay sober "next time" butfor some mysterious reasonhe has to get liquored upwhen she's around. What'sthe matter with him anyway?What can I do to help? -Diane

Dear D.: You don't have tobe a psychiatrist to figure thisone out. Your husband is suf-fering from unresolved con-flicts involving his mother.When she appears on thescene he just can't handle it.So he turns to booze toanesthetize himself and Inthis way he avoids a head-oncollision.

If your husband wants tofind out what's bugging him,he'll go for some counseling.Once the problem is identifiedhe can work on resolving it. Ihope he does because "moth-er problems" manifest them-selves in many areas of amale's life.

ANN LANDERS, Dear Ann: May I add a fewpointers for those who wantto help the handicapped?

I have observed severalkind folks attempting to helpa blind person cross thestreet. Invariably, they graban arm or an elbow. Thisthrows the unsighted individ-ual off balance. The best ap-proach is to let him takeYOUR arm. Second sugges-tion: When a handicappedperson who is accompaniedby an attendant or friend asksfor information, do not ad-dress your reply to the otherperson. This is galling to thehandicapped individual who

may be as alert or intelligentas you or I. He is made tofeel stupid, unable to speakfor himself or simply notthere.

These are psychologicalpoints, but to the handicappedthey are as vital as ramps orelevators. Please get the mes-sage across, Ann. — Illinois

Dear Illinois: Your letterhas helped educate millionstoday. As one who is vitallyinterested in the handicapped,I thank you.

Dear Readers: I have justlearned that "A Prayer ForParents" sent in by a reader,"author unknown," was ac-

tually written by Dr. CarryC. Myers, a noted psy-chologist and parent coun-selor.

Anyone who wishes a freecopy of the prayer can obtainit by writing to Highlights forChildren, P.O. Box 269, Co-lumbus, Ohio 43216.

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SHREWSBURY, N J WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20.1977 T h e Duty Regfcter 21

Ocean to fill council vacancy before action deadlineOCEAN T O W N S H I P -

Towmhlp Council wtU nameIts new member i t a workmeeting next Tuesday, MayorJoseph A. Palaia hat an-nounced.

This will bring council inJust under the JO-day limit ithu (or appointing a succes-sor to Stanley L. Benn, whoreaigned his council seatMarch a

The council has narrowedthe field to about five poten-tial candidates, including at

least one woman, the mayorsaid.

But he would not elaborateon the candidates' identities,saying he had no idea whowould ultimately be chosenby the council.

The process should be a fa-miliar one for council, how-ever, because only last monthit .chose James Garrity to re-place Philip Wetzel, followinghis resignation from council.

Mr. Wetiel cited a business

TOP JAYCEE-ETTE — Mrs. Janice Blggan ofMiddletown was honored as Area 5 Jaycee-ette ofthe Year at an area meeting In the Cobblestones,Rt. 35. Mrs. Blggan, a member of the MiddletownJaycee-ettes two years, also won the award lastyear.

Red Cross plansone-week course

SHREWSBURY - Thissummer, for the first time,the Monmouth County Chap-ter of the American RedCross will be sponsoring aweek-long safety programs

- clinic, June 4-12, at Ft. Mon-mouth.

It is open to anyone who isInterested on a first-come-first-served basis, with min-imal course prerequisites andfee. The school can accom-modate an enrollment of 150-200 persons.

William Murray, safety pro-grams director, will head theclinic, which has already re-ceived national authorization.

Students successfully com-pleting the courses will ac-complish in one week pro-grams which normally take

three months.These include advanced life

saving, water safety instruc-tion, advanced aquatic in-struction, a new programreplacing the handicappedswimming course, advancedfirst aid and emergency care,cardiopulmonary resuscita-tion, and small craft courses,such as canoeing and sailing.

Minor courses Include surfguarding, surfboat rescue andpool management. Certifi-cates will be awarded on thelast day of school.

More information can beobtained by calling the schooldirector or by writing to theMonmouth County Chapter,American Red Cross, 830Broad Street, Shrewsbury,N.J. 07701.

Middletown mangets board post

COLTS NECK - Gerald A.Marks, a Middletown at-torney, baa been named at-

Nick PlravtJn

Pharmacyis opened

MIDDLETOWN - NickPirovolos has announced theopening of *he CrestviewPharmacy at Rt. 35 andCrestview Drive.

Mr. Pirovolos, a graduateof Temple University inPhiladelphia with a BS inchemistry and of the Univer-sity of Pittsburgh with a BSin pharmacy, has been a reg-

istered pharmacist lB^earsand has worked as managerof Independent and chaindrug stores.

He is an Army veteran ofthe Korean War. Married tothe former Pople Economouof Pittsburgh, Mr. PirovolosUVM in West Deal. The Piro-

volos' have three children.The new pharmacy features

a prescription departmentstocked with antibiotics, phar-maceutlcals and special prod-ucts. There is also a greetingcard and gift department, acosmetic department and adepartment offering babyproducts.

torney for the Planning Boardlast night at a salary of $150for each planning session andan additional hourly rate forother board business

The board badinterviewed a number of at-torneys for the post.

"in other action, the boardgranted conditional final ap-proval to the Kamon Corp,for Us application for a 15-lot,subdivision on Dutch LaneRoad. The 75-acre farm tractwill be subdivided into 13 lotsof about six acres each rang-ing in price from $55,000 to145,000. Principals in the cor-poration are Henry Ney ofFreehold Township and Jo-seph Manzo, here.

A public hearing was heldon an appbcatlon for the con-struction of a combinationprofess ional of f ice — abranch bank building whichwill house the new office forthe Colonial National Bank.

The building, proposed forRt. 34 and Artisan Way, wUlcontain a double front withbank offices facing ArtisanWay, and the professional of-fices on Rt. 34.

The applicants are JosephGrossman and Mr. Manzo,principals in Manco Inc. andHammond Land Corp.

Fee appraisersto hold meeting

6ATONTOWN - The lion-mouth County chapter of theNational Association of Inde-pendent Fee Appraisers willmeet Thursday at noon in theOld Orchard Inn, MonmouthRoad.

Guest speaker wil l beJames J. Paprockl, regionalsales manager for Boekh Pub-lications, a division of Ameri-can Appraisal Associates Inc.

Mr. Paprocki is Boekh'srepresentative to the insur-ance industry and to othersInterested In building valu-ation in the eastern third ofthe nation.

move out of state as his rea-son for resignation. Mr. Bennsaid he found that his 21months on council had takentoo much time away from hisfamily and his law practice.

Mr. Garrity's term and thatof Mr. Benn's replacementwill run only until the nextgeneral election in November,when they may run for elec-tion for a full three-yearterm.

Mr. Benn is taking an ac-

tive part in choosing his re-placement, Mayor Palaiasaid.

In other business at lastnight's council meeting, Sea-view Industrial Corp. madethe sole bid on a township-owned 35-acre tract of landwest of Hwy IB.

A starting price of $140,000was set by the township forthe land auction, and $140,000was the bid accepted by coun-cil from Harry B. Tumen,

who represented Seaview In-dustrial Corp.

Mr. Tumen declined, how-ever, to name the principalsof the company.

Council will take final ac-tion on the land sale at itsnext meeting, Mayor Palaiasaid.

Mr. Tumen said his clientsintend to turn the site, whichis zoned for industrial use,into an industrial park.

According to Fenton K.

Hudson, township manager,the same corporation boughtthe so-called Bravermantract, north of Rt. (6, lastyear. The Braverman tract isadjacent to the land currentlybeing sold.

Mr. Tumen said that theSeaview Industrial Corp. hasno affiliation with the Sea-view Square project, exceptfor its location across fromthe street from the complex.

Mr. Hudson announced last

night that Roland W. "Firp"McGinty has been appointedsupervisor of roads for thetownship.

Mr. McGinty has workedfor the township since 1952and has been acting super-visor of reads for the pastseveral months, Mr Hudsonsaid.

• Police Lt. Charles W Lainbertson is now Deputy ChiefLambertson. Mr. Hudson alsoannounced.

And Gilbert Haege has beenpromoted from lieutenant tocaptain of the township detec-tive division.

Council last night namedCouncilman John C Huss tothe Planning Board, replacingMr Benn

Council also appointed Warren Goode and reappointedAndrew Del Sordo and MorrisAcker to the Ocean SeniorCitizens Housing Corp. boardof directors.

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22 SHREWSBURY. N J WEDNESDAY. APRIL 20. 1977

Pay television pilot is airedAt the movies

WEST ORANGE (AP) -Prime-time television onChannel IB consists of firstrun, Oscar-winning moviesviewed by about 200 South Or-ange families.

The South Orange residentsmake up the pilot market forUK latest concept tn broad-casting — subscriber or paytelevision.

WBTB-TV began subscrip-tion service last month andwas the first station in themetropolitan area to test the

new concept since it was ap-proved by the Federal Com-munications Commission inlift

Twelve movies are featuredeach month. Subscribers paytU.IS a month to view twofeature movies nightly, said aspokesman for Wometco En-terprises Inc, which operatesthe pay-television portion ofthe station's programming

Unlike cable television,which requires special wiringto each subscriber's home.

•IN CONCERT-AT THEMQNMOUTH ARTS CENTER

SPAY. APRIL 21

J. S. PRODUCTIONS PRESENT:

"STAR OF IMUS

N THE MORNING"

TIC COAST B 4 N D

7:30 ft 10:00 PM ALL SEATS RESERVED - $600

pay television uses a decoderthat unscrambles the station'ssignal.

Under FCC regulations, paytelevision stations are re-quired to broadcas t un-scrambled programming for aportion of the day.

WBTB, which runs sub-scriber television from 8 pm.to 2 a.m. daily, spend the restof Us broadcast day runningstock market reports, chil-dren's programs and syndi-cated shows.

To buy the service, a custo-mer must pay a (25 depositand a |20 decoder and a UHFantenna installation fee.

In the 1870s a million head ofcattle were driven to DodgeCity, Kan., for rail shipment toKansas City. It was such arough town that gunmen likeBat Masterson were hired tokeep order.

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Tidon A».lbbi. .1 :

For Into cal — Monmouti Art* Cantor, Red Bank — B42 9000.Jack's Mule, Red Bank; TumttM*. West End. Mink D«n, Manatapen Mai. Manatapan. Music D*n, Monmouth Mall. Eatontown,ThrW> Thrwdt, Hart*; Ca—1*» E y , Spring Lake

«IN CONCERT-AT THE MONMOUTH ARTS CENTER

SATURDAY. APRIL 23• • •

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Craft show setMIDDLETOWN - The Co-

lonial Village in (he VillageMall shopping center, Rt. 15and New Monmouth Road,has scheduled its first artsand crafts show for Saturday,April 30. and Sunday, May 1,Martin Cohen, owner, has an-nounced.

Mr. Cohen said at least 100different arts and) crafts willbe featured on exhibitiontable under the overhang ofthe mall and inside the Colo-nial Village area. Craftsmenwill demonstrate their skillsin the village shops.

Applications for space andfurther information may beobtained at the Colonial Vil-lage '

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SHHffWSBURY N j WEDNESDAY APRIL ?Q 19/7 T h e D O l t y R e g t S t e T 2 3

Early amateur painting collection at Allen House• y CAROL JACOBSON

The New Jersey HistoricalSociety in Newark has loanedthe Monmouth County Histori-cal Society a small but dis-tinguished collection of earlyamateur paintings by AnnaLindner, a German-bornwoman who was confined tn awheelchair most of her life

Only two ol her oil paint-ings, a sensitive self-portraitand a charming manneredportrait of her niece Entitle,plus a variety of her water-colors are on exhibit throughJune at the Allen House Thehistoric house is at the cor-ners of Broad St. and Syca-more Ave in Shrewsbury

For anyone interested inthe natural talent of a self-taught primitive painter, theexhibit is open to the publicWednesdays, Thursdays andSundays from I I p.m. andSaturdays from 10 am -4 p m

Anna Lindner was born in1845 in Germany and con-tracted polio as a child beforeshe came to this country. For50 years, from 186.1 to 191.1.she painted intimate scenes ofher brother's Victorian homein Bayonne, her niece Emille,intimate home settings atChristmas, large hand printed

UIHIIIinilUllhll IIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIH

ART

FORUMIllllllll •HIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIHIU

and painted Christmas cardsand extraordinary documentsof birds and flowers Some ofthe drawings of their Rayonnehome, the Tanglewood estate,done in watercolors, combineextraordinary architecturalknow-how in languid summersettings

She designed and createdpaper dolls, dressed in 19thcentury modes, and docu-mented her family in loving,detailed renderings. In someinstances the colors have dul-led from age. However, thatis insignificant to the work it-self.

This is the fourth exhibitstaged at the Allen HouseAlan Frazer. the registrar,and Howard Wiseman, thecurator, both of the New Jer-sey Historical Society, jqtncdCharles Lyle, the director ofthe Monmouth County Histori-

cal Society, at the openingSunday

The county society's Ameri-can art collection is also nfconsiderable worth Some ofthe paintings are on exhibitthroughout the county in thesociety's other sites.

This collection of AnnaLindner's was presented tothe state society by Bmilie,now Mrs Axel Wesierdahl ofBloomfu-ld

Art CalendarArt lecture

WEST LONG BRANCH -Tomorrow at H p.m . the firstArt Lecture Series, sponsoredby the Monmouth College artdepartment and two othergroups, will begin with thecollege's art instructor DavidStanley discussing "Life andTimes of Rembrandt." The

V

EMILIE'S PETS — This is a small life-like painting done about 1900 byAnne Lindner, a Bayonne amateur artist, ot her niece Emllie, now Mrs.Axel Westerdahl of Bloomfield. Mrs. Westerdahl donated her aunt's workto the New Jersey Historical Society in Newark. Some ot the collection of

p\\% and watercolors are on exhibit at the Allen House, Shrewsbury,'presented by the Monmouth County Historical Society through June. Hoursare Wednesdays, Thursdays, and Sundays from 1 to 4 p.m. and Saturdaysfrom lOo.m. to 4 p.m.

Television TodayNew York Channels — 2, 4, 5, 7, 9, 11, 13 *

DAYTIME MOVIESI 00 0 "Up Front" (1951)

David Wayne. TomEwell. Two zany G I swith one pass be-tween them, becomeinvolved with a beauti-ful girl and black mar-ket cognac

4 00 O "Ten Tall Men"(1951) Burt Lancaster.Gilbert Roland Ten le-gionnaires undertaketo stop Rill attack onTarla

4 30 O O ABCAFTERSCHOOLSPECIAL"The Shaman's LastRaid" Two Apacheyoungsters discoverwhat it means to beIndian when theirgrandfather and amotion picture com-pany clash (Rl

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Women on RlkersIsland, a model prisondesigned for rehabili-tation

8 JOKER S WILDTHE MUPPETS

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8 00 Q m THE GREATPYRAMIDOmar Sharif hosts thisspecial examining themysteries ot Ihe GreatPyramid of Olza and arecounting of Iheopening of the tomb ofTutankhamen (KingTut).O O GRIZZLYADAMS•The Unholy Beast'When Mad Jack sees aIrightening creature.Adams and Nakomajoin him in a search torthe monster.

CROSS-WITSBIONIC

CPO Robinson (Har-r i s o n P a g e )misconstrues a letterSharkey is writing lorar e c r u i t who hasromantic problems.

ANGEL:

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8:30 OMERV GRIFFIN

PRE&DENrSENERGY ADDRESSPresident JimmyCarter announces hiscomprehensive en-ergy plan before aloinl session o l Con-gress0 BARETTA•Under The City"Barella is forced 10help juvenile convictsescape when they aretrapped by S W A T(R)

?n PRESIOENTARTERS ENERGY

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O CPOSHARKEYDear John Letter

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JMARYHARTMAN. MARYHARTMAN

IN.Y.P.D.| THE ODD COUPLE} MOVIE

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J ALL THATTERS

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12:30 0 MOVIE GREATS"Wake Of The RedWilch" (19«| JohnWayne, Gall Russell.

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1:30 0 LATE SHOWThe Neon Ceiling"(1970) Lee Grant, GigYd'ung.

8 JOE FRANKLINNEWS

2:00 O NEWS

lectures, which w i l l br mifour additional Thursday evenings at H p.m.. wil l he held inthe Wilson Hall theater in I ticbuilding's lower level

The Jersey Shore Branch.New Jersey Division, of (heAmerican Association of I'm-versily Women and the WestLung Branch 1*1 A wil l donatethe proceeds, the series is SHI.to the art gallery fund

Four more of Monmouth sart teachers will lecture

On April 2H. Professor Mar-tin Ryan w i l l discuss " I m -pressionism. " May 11 I'rod'vsor D iMa t t i o w i l l discuss"Matisse and Mis CMfempo-ra r i es ; " May 19. ProfessorEdward Jankowski will dis-cuss "Pop Art and New Real-i sm;" and on May 2H. Instruc-tor Carolyn Bloomer will dis-cuss " P e r c e p t i o n : HowPeople Look at Piclurcs "

Series tickets arc availablefrom Madeline Fedak. IK Hilltop Rd . West Long Branch.or the col leges art depart-ment

Museum artRUMSON - The Relnu

Weinstein Memorial Programwill be given 7 p.m . Sunday,at Congregation B'nai Israi'lDr. and Mrs Leonard Danzig

will present "MasliM'pim's nfBiblical Art " Tbe slide |(-f-luic will cover the must im-portant museums <if Rvrnprand thr I'nilt'd Stairs

(enter exhibitI . 1 N C H O K T - I . e u i s

Rudolph of Hid Hank. Nancydnsnell of Hum son .mil 1,11'lian Krantin Kdwards of Tin-Ion Kails arc exhibiting theirpaintings at Thompson PartVisitor Center's ' \ c n i mplishmenls in A r t " seriesthrough May x Hours: ina m.-4pm . daily

Seniors artTOMS RIVER - The Hirst

Annual Senior Citizens ArtExhibit wi l l be open In thepublic at Ocean County Col-leges Fine Arts (enter Gal-lery. Monday, and remainthere unti l June K Judgingthe event are Ms RobertaClark of Little Silver; JosephRossi nf Clifton and Don Vnr-heesnf Atlantic Highlands

Craft saleFREEHOLD - The Mon

mouth County I'.H.H il nf SocialServices is sponsoring ID ex-hibit and sale nf .ill hand

made c r a f l s . 4 p HIThursday and Friday, April2K and 29 al I he Social Ser-vices Building, corner cif KFreehold and B u r l i n g l u nHuads

Critique classSHREWSBURY - A criti-

que class, with artists. AgnesKgan and Pat Lafferty, wil lbe held al tin- Guild of ( r i a live Art. 620 Brond St . Freehold. K p m.. Friday No feewill be charged for those H'fluwent before the Februaryjury On May 7. the guilil « i l lhave a lawn AMU Sale Raindate is Ma> N

Sidney Gndwin of Heil Bank.will exhibit their work U TheStudio. Kit Miuimoulh Si .from Sunday Ihrntlgfl Ma; l-tFrom 2-5 p m . Sunday therewill be an opening reception

duller* exhibitsT K K N T O N - ' F o r I he

Mind and Ihe Kye" wil l Upenin Ihe Mam Galleries of theNew Jersey Stale MUMMI I I IS a t u r d a y , and r o n l l l i u *through June 12 Thirty-sixworks by nine rnnlt'MiporaiyAmerican artists Will lie rep-resented They ale Crclle Ah-ish. Jennifer Bartlett, LyndaBenglis. Hlylhe Knhnen. How-ard Buchwaid . Stephanie

Oil demonstration BriKl> •f?*"11"! **•" s"n

fist. David stoi i / and JackieWinsnn Three ol Ihe artistswill discuss various aspects oftht'ir work during May How

FREEHOLD - Wini Smartwill demonstrate oil p.uiihirH p m . Monday al Ihe Free-liolil Intermediate School forIke Freehold Art Society.

Area artistsRED BANK - Marey Kill

Maurice of Long Branch and

ard Buchwald. May s. MsBohnen. May IS; and AlanS o n f i s l . May 2 1 ; a l l i l lscussions begin al 5 p tn andare open to Ihe public

Also al the Trenton State

Museum. I'eter Hnmitzky andHalina Rusak. two Kurnpean-tmrn artists, now New Jerseyresidents wi l l show Iheirwork with a public receptionsponsored by Ihe Friends n[Ihe Museum. 5 .111 p m tn b :llip.m . Sunday

Student contestCHICAGO - High school

artists are Invited In enter IheVnited Insurance Company olAmerica's 197S calendar artc o n t e s t M o r e I h a n -Millawards w i l l be g i v e n , in-cluding a SI.IKMi grand award,four WKl runner-up awards,and 211 SIM and 8(1 $25 awardsEntries must be no largerthan 5 leel by 5 feel Theym u s l be m a l t e d a n d u n-framed Only paintings ordrawings — not charcoal cirpastels — wi l l be acceptedInformation is available fromTinted Insurance Company nfAmerica's 197K Calendar ArtContest. Marketing ServicesDepartment. 1 East WackeiDrive. Chicago. Ill

Center for Learning Potentialwill offer

Three Summer Learning Programs1 Educational — math — reading2 Perceptual — motor readiness3 Speech and language remediation

Four and eight week programs available.For further Information call 747-7733

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WEDNESDAY. APRIL 20, 1977 f h e Dtt iy Rtg l l l f •" 24

Crossword puzzleACROSS

1 Vanquishes6 Greater

part10 Kilt wearer14 Native of

Kiska15 Eastern

nursemaid16 Tortilla

sandwich17 Barton or

Bow18 Throwing

cubes19 Eight: Sp.20 Funny

business22 Late Mr.

Huntley23 Sailors'

saint

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ening33 Mean35 Piano piece39 Telephone

caller: var.41 Tied up43 Kellerman

of films44 - boyl46 Soda flavor47 - Buena Is.49 Act insin

cerely51 Glance

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figured67 Country

dance68 Growing out69 Big Apple,

to the P.O.70 Not a one:

dial.71 Wiser

DOWN1 Clavichord

man2 Fitzgerald3 Connery4 All Pasha,

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man25 Locality26 Pieces of

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all..."31 Religious

group34 Saudi

native36 Entity37 Gr. commune38 Ger. river40 Strong

cleansers42 Perchance45 Later48 Brought to

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Andy Capp

YOU'VE GOT 1M LIVIN' BEYONDREP«O*CM FOR AT LEAST THENEXT HALF HOUR OR «O .

Wednesday, April Zl -Born today, you are a deeply sin-cere person. You would neverpromise what you are not ab-solutely you can deliver at theappointed time and place. Youwould never voice - or suggestin any way - opinions which youdo not in all honesty hold. Neverone to deliberately deceive, yougo wrong - when you do gowrong - because you do notknow any other way to go andare convinced that the way youare going is the right one. Thereare times when you choose tokeep your feelings to yourself -but you always announce thefact of your reticence ahead oftime. You never allow others ttbelieve that you have no opinionat all where you are merelyholding one in reserve. You arealways ready to deliver a judg-ment in the sense that youpossess a judgment. Whether ornot you wish to make judgmentsof a highly and adversely criticalnature is something else again.

You have a tendency to takeyourself loo seriously. What youmight take as a simple goal, youmay well take as a mission.What you might interpret as nor-mal support for a given cause,you may well interpret as acarte blanche permit to do yourown thing in your own way aslong and as extensively as youwish. Your inc l inat ion tocategorize everything, includingpeople, could lead you into con-siderable difficulty with yourpersonal relationships. People donot like being put Into pigeonholes they are bound to let youknow one way or another of theirresentment.

Thursday. April 21TAURUS 'April 20-May 201

- If you are as wise as you areobserving today, you will be ableto make both spiritual andmaterial profit by day's end.

GEMINI (May 21-June 20) -There is more than a little risk

involved in opportunity today.Make sure you can handle theformer if you want to grasp thelatter.

CANCER (June 21-July 22) -Morning surprises may leaveyou a little the worse for wearthis afternoon. Make an effort toexplain nuances to the veryyoung.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - Adefeatist attitude will gain younothing in the long run and con-siderable trouble in the immedi-ate future. Try the optimistic ap-proach.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Agolden opportunity may provequite leaden if you attempt totake hold of it. Disregard warn-ings at your peril.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) - Acontribution to the community isIn order today. Deliver whatevergoods have been ordered - andthen some!

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) -A se l f - improvement day,especially for the Scorpio with

Doonesbury SheinwolcPs bridge adviceby Alfred Sheinwold

If you don't have a real playfor your contract, try animitation of the genuine arti-cle. Your opponents may betaken in if the imitation is con-vincing enough.

In discard two spades on dummy'l top clubs. The onlychance was to hornswoggicEast into thinking he wassqueezed. Tarlo therefore ranoff his six trumps and theking-queen of diamonds, saving all of dummy's clubs eventhough he could no longer getto them.

FAKE SQUEEZEWhen Soulh led his last red

card. East had lo reduce tothree cards. At this stage hehad three clubs and the king nfspades- and something had (uRO. Thinking thai he had theonly club stopper and thai hispartner had the jack ofspades. East threw away theking of spades.

Tarlo kept a straight face

as he claimed Ihe rest of thetricks with the J-5-3pf spades.

DAILY QUESTIONAs dealer, you hold: *A98

62.-••1085 ;."i 4AK87. Whaldo you sav?

ANSWER: Bid one spade.You have 11 points in highcards and 2 [minis for thesingleton, enough for anoptional opening hid. You dctide hi hid because you have ;ifairly i;ood 3-card major Miitand good hiyh <-.ird Mriiriure.

('A POCKET GUIDE TOBRIDGE' written by AlfredKhemwold Is available. Getyour copy by sending $1.00 toThe Red Bank Register, P.O.Box 1111, Los Angeles, Calif.90053.)

plans for the exploring of newhorizons in the near future.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) - Much that is worthachieving is not particularlydifficult to attain. Don't believeeverything you read or near - oreven see!

CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan.19) - Support workers' efforts toimprove the situation on theemployment scene. Difficultiesfade as enterprises progress.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)- Progress lies in effort putforth within the confinces of yourown domestic circle. Loved onesbring new advantages withthem.

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) -Slow down when and if you tofeel "pushed." This is an ex-cellent time to introduce otherslo your favorite activity.

ARIES (March 21-April 19)-Affection. and a lot of it, is thesolution to your problem. Don'thesitate to offer help to one inneed of a friendly boost.

South dealerBoth sides vulnerable

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Opening l e a d - 0 A

West look the ace of din-iiiniiil- and shifted In ihequeen of spades. British ex-pert Joel Tarlo took dummy'*ace of spades and dropped t heseven from his own hand.The contract might depend onmaking East think that hispartner hn<l the other Inwspades-and Iherefore a spadesuil headed hv the queenjack.

Tarlo had already seen thaiit would do him no great goodWEVE GOT A

ARE/HELICOPTERS

DANGEROUS?

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TO WATCH OUT FOR TREESANP TELEPHONE WIRES...

SHREWSBURY. N. J WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20. 1977

Flyers go up, 3-2; Kings stay alive25

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Reggie Leach's two goals car-ried the Philadelphia Flyers tot 24 National Hockey Leaguevictory over the Toronto MapleLeah last night and a 3-2lead in the best ol seven quar-terfinal Stanley Cup series.

Leach, whose overtime goalgave the Flyers a 6-5 in To-ronto Sunday night, stuffed ashot past Toronto goalie MikePalmateer at 14:02 of the first

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period. And whUe kneeling onthe ice, he lifted another shotover Palmateer at 15:17 of thefinal period.

The Flyers' swarming de-fense held the Leafs to 21 shots,all stopped by goalie WayneStephenson

The sixth game of the seriesis scheduled for Toronto onThursday night, where the Fly-ers won a pair of overtimegames and staggered back totie the series after bowingtwice on home ice.

Palmateer stopped all buttwo of the Flyers' shots, bothtantalizing goals from withinarm's reach of the beleagueredLeafs goalie.

In the first period, Bob Dai-ley fired on Palmateic from 40-feet, the puck rebounding toOres! Kindrachuk just to theleft of the net. Kindrachukpassed along the crease toLeach, who stuffed it beforePalmateer could recover.

Leach's second goal came outof a tangle of bodies in front ofthe Toronto goal. Moose Duponthad fired on Palmateer andTOTMM 1 4 4 4Pkmiililin l I I - I

First Period-]. Phllodelphio. Ltoch 3.(Klndrochuk. Dolley). 14:11. Penalllet-Duponl, Phi. 4 54: McDonald Tor 1307;Holmgren. Phi. 15 00. Solttkl, Phi, 16 14:Williams. Tor. 14:24, Turnbull, Tor,14:34; Dupont, Phi, 14:34.

Second Period—None Penalties—Cor-lyle. Tor. I 05. Barber. Phi. I 05 DoPont, Phi. 6 49: Solmlng, Tor. 7 13, Du-ponl, Phi, V 5?, Holmgren, Phi. 14:53.

Third Period-}. Philadelphia. Leach 4(Clark, Blodonl. Is I? Penalties-None

Shotsongool — Toronto! 4 9—31 Philodelphlol7-!3-e—39.

Goallei—Toronto. Palmateer Phnodelphlo, Stephenson. A-17,077.

Streich, DeLeoatake golf title

MIDDLETOWN-DorisStreich and Sug DeLeoa werefirst low net in the BlindPartner tournament at BammHallow golf club yesterday.

Marge House and ValerieTriberti took second low netand Lil Koskyk and Pat He-rion tied for third low netwith Lil Rumpeltin and CathySoltow.

Eileen Hochstuhl and He-lyne Fox took first for lowgross. Judy Hart and JoanFriedrich took second andTrudy Weber and Jean Seektook third place for low gross.

Will Martinlast season?

NEW YORK (AP) - Fiery, combative Billy Martin Iswalking a tightrope as boss of the beleaguered New YorkYankees.

One slip and the little gut fighter, survivor of countlesson-ami off thefield brawls, may find his managerial careerfollowing the same imponderable course that marked hisabbreviated tenures first with Minnesota, then Detroit andfinally Texas.

Call them the "Second Time Around Blues." Or "Blahs."What mysterious quirk is there in the personality of a

man who can take a baseball club, turn It into an instantwinner and then suddenly find himself out of a job?

Television commercials kid about fading popularity inhawking their deodorants and mouthwashes. With BillyMartin, it is nothing so personal. His abrupt falls fromgrace in the past apparently can be traced almostexclusively to an unbending independence and anarrogance in dealing with his employers.

In the case of George Steinbrenner, a stubborn andironwilled Individualist himself, this could be catastrophicfor Martin.

Steinbrenner didn't create a shipbuilding empire by beinga shrinking violet. Neither did he throw his hard-earnedmillions into baseball without expecting some deferencefrom the men to whom he is paying, in many cases,unrealistic salaries.

Returning to Yankee Stadium to find his gold-platedYankees mired in the cellar after losing eight of their first10 games, Steinbrenner called the team into the lockerroom Tuesday, gave them a good chewing out and handedManager Martin a tentative vote of confidence.

"One acorn doesn't make a fall." he said. "We'll snapback."

Then he acknowledged he had to treat baseball as hedoes his business.

"In a big corporation, if the earnings are poor, whatdo you do? You replace the president." he said. "Inbaseball, it's the manager. His job Is to produce or else."

Martin may have anticipated this punch earlier in theweek when, before starting the calamitous series with theexpansion Toronto Blue Jays, he quipped: "If I'm gonnabe fired, I'm gonna be fired my way."

Martin's managerial career has followed a fixed pattern.Aggressive, thoroughly likeable, good in his relationshipwith players, he has moved Into dormant situations andproduced winners. Then, when apparently on top of thebaseball world, he has been dumped.

Some have said he has a faculty for alienating his bossesthrough sheer bull-headedness.

Billy took a losing team at Minnesota and, in the firstyear led the Twins to the divisional championship. Amonth later he was fired. He went to Detroit in U71 andnext year had the Tigers atop the American League East.He was let out In H73. picking up a Job with Texas.

Regular writers covering the Yankees say that amajority of players side with Martin In confrontations withSteinbrenner. Martin is said to have a talent for gainingthe confidence of his men. But this could work to hisultimate disadvantage if Steinbrenner should ever suspectthat his manager ll seeking to turn players againsthim—not that this Is the case.

Reports involving such things as the Sandy Alomar trade,the acquisition of shortstop Bucky Dent and rumoredattempts to unload outspoken pitcher Dock Ellis havepainted Martin as a man stoutly defending his playersagainst unconscionable management

both Flyers and Maple Leafs hitthe Ice .trying to pick up therebound. Leach lifted the puckover the crouching goaltender

It was the second careerplayoff shutout for Stephenson,who was pressed Into service inthe third period of game twoand tended net in both Flyerwins in Toronto.

Kings Bruins,BOSTON (AP) - Rogie

Vachon turned in a spectacularacrobatic goal-lending perform-ance as the Los Angeles Kingsrode a fluke third period goalto a 3-1 victory over the BostonBruins last .night, remain-:ing alive in their NationalHockey League quarterfinalplayoffs

Defenseman Bob Murdochwas credited with a goal at theoutset of the third period when

Boston defenseman Brad Parkaccidently kicked a reboundinto his own net The Kingsposted their second consecutivevictory after losing the firstthree games of the bestofsev-en series

Vachon. who had eight shut-outs during the regular season,was a one-man gang as he as-sured the Kings of a sixthgame in Los Angeles Thursdaynight. The veteran netminder

had X saves, and including 11in the second period when theBruins kept the Kings pennedinto their own end for virtuallythe entire 20 minutes

Boston managed to breakthrough Vachon during the hec-tic middle session Rick Middle-ton was credited with a goalwhen a rebound of a shot byGregg Sheppard went in off hisskate.

After holding off the Bruins

throughout the third period. LosAngeles got an insurance goalwith one second remainingwhen Mike Murphy fired apuck into an open net afterGerry Cheevers had beenpulled for a sixth skater.

The Kings, outshot in the first'period 11-8. managed to take a1-0 lead on a power play goalby Dave Schultz, who batted inhis own rebound from the cor-ner of the crease.

Middleton then tied the scoreal 13:42 of the second periodbefore Murdoch got the gamewinner.

On a two-on-one break Mur-doch had his shot kicked out byCheevers. However. Park gotthe puck caught In his skatesand booted it into the open netfor the game-winning goal.L4OMII4I I | I-I• •AM • I «— I

Flrsl Period -1 Los Angeles. Schulti IIKoiok. Dlonnel, 14 72 Petiollirs Hulchinson. LA. I 14, Jonathan Bos, I 14Smith. Bos. 10 S3. O Reillv. Bot. 14 44

Second Perlod-1. Boston. Mlddlelon 7ISheppard) 13 47 Penalt,cs-VenoshvLA. 17. Murphy, LA. S 21; O Reilly Bos1*24. Sargent, LA, 70 00

Third Period - 3 , Los Angeles. Murdoch3 ICorr. Hutchison). 1 00 4. Los AngelesMurphy 4 IDIonnc. Hutchison). 19 59Penolly-Sheppord. Bos. )4 34

Shots on goal-Los Angeles I S - I - 3 IBoston ll 19 10-40

Goalies—Los Angeles. Vochon BostonCheevers A-M.393

MOVE OVER! - Toronto Maple Leafs1 JimMcKenny (18) crashes Into Flyers' goalie, WayneStephenson during second period of playoff game

AP wlrep4nle

at Philadelphia. Other Flyer players are JimmyWatson (20) and Bob Dalley (2). Philadelphia won2-0 and lead 3-2 In the best of seven series.

Garden Statefuture on line

CHERRY HILL. N.J. (AP) - The New Jersey Rac-ing Commission is to meet today to hear proposals toresurrect fire-ravaged Garden State Park racetrackhere. •

A commission spokesman said yesterday the com-mission wants to hear details of Garden State RacingAssociation's proposal to pitch tents and set up bleach-ers for the May racing season.

The commission and representatives of the state'ssix tracks will meet at 2 p.m. in the commission's TwinRiver's offices to hear Garden State's plans, which de-pend on the availability of pari-mutuel machines.

The 35-year-old racetrack's pari-mutuel machines,used to figure odds, and payoffs, were destroyed in afire that routed 10.000 fans from the clubhouse andgrandstands last Thursday.

The commission spokesman said the American To-talizer I'II , which leased the machines, would not beable to replace them this season.

Sid Alpert of the Garden State Racing Associationsaid he was negotiating with a company connected withthe Spanish government to obtain machines

The machines were on order to a Pompano. Haracetrack where the racing season was to begin May 16

Alpert said Garden State was asking the Floridatrack to delay Its quarter-horse season lor (wo weeks sothe Cherry Hill track could complete its season

A crane and two bulldozers continued sifting the ra-• cetraek ruins as crews looked for two missing track em-; ployes.

Track president Eugene Mori outlined his plans tofinish the season with a "Camptown Races" themeTuesday before local political and business leaders

Concerned about the Impact of the loss on the localeconomy, the leaders adopted a resolution pledgingtheir support to rebuilding the track structures

Cherry Hill Mayor John A Rocco urged the localleaders to send telegrams supporting rebuilding to thegovernor and other state officials.

Mori says he will not be able to rebuild the fully-in-sured (21.9 million facility without state aid.

Blue Jays tame YankeesNEW YORK (AP)-Toroniu

rookie Jerry Garvin tamed thepunchless New York Yankeeson eight hits yesterday for histhird consecutive victory andthe expansion Blue Jays em-harassed the defending Ameri-can League champions for thesecond day in a row 8-3.

Toronto collected 11 hits, in-cluding three doubles, off threeNew York pitchers, and ex-Yankee Otto Velez drove in two

runs for the second consecutivegame with a single and double.

Bob Bailor's double. To-ronto's first hit off Gil Patter-son, making his major leaguedebut, triggered a four-run up-rising In the fourth inning thatincluded RBI singles by DougAult and Dave McKay and AlanAshby's suicide squeeze.

A jeering crowd of 9,954voiced its displeasure with cas-cades of boos as the Yankees

dropped their fifth stright gameand eighth in their last nineThe chief target was catcherThurman Munson, the Ameri-can League's Most ValuablePlayer a year ago. He com-mitted two errors and a passedball and went hilless in four al-ba ts.

The Yankees played thegame under protest following acontroversial balk call by thirdbase umpire Dave Phillips in

the fourth inning which, ironi-cally, gave them a ruji.

Jim Wynn tripled with twoout and was waved home whenPhillips called a balk on Gar-vin. However, the 21-year-oldlefthander delivered the pitchand Lou Piniella lashed It offthe glove of center fielder GaryWoods for two bases. However,Phillips ruled no pitch and sentPiniella back to the plate. Hethen struck out.

Manager Billy Martin shook

Bullets overcome RocketsBy Tie Associated Press

"If you've got to fall behind16-1," said Washington CoachDick Motta, "it's best to do itat the start of the game."

Motta's Bullets did preciselythat in the opening game oftheir National Basketball Asso-ciation quarter-final best-of-seven playoff series at Hous-ton last night, then ralliedand beat the Rockets 111-101.

"There was no place for us tohide in the first quarter." saidMotta. "If I could have gonehome then, I would have."

Instead Motta stuck aroundand watched his club outscorethe Rockets 23-5 in the final sixminutes of the second quarterfor a 46-46 halftime tie. TheBullets went ahead to stay 71-69on a jumper by Phil Chenlerwith JV4 minutes left in thethird period and pulled awaydespite 14 points in the fourthquarter by the Rockets' MikeNewlln.

Washington's bench providedthe impetus, rookie center-for-ward Mitch Kupchak pouring ina career-high 32 points andguard Larry Wright scoring 14.Among the starters, ElvinHayes scored 22 and Chenler20.

Newlln led the Rockets with24 points and Rudy Tomjanov-ich scored 19.

The loss erased the Rockets'home-court advantage and wasthe second time a team whichhad received a bye through thefirst round of the playoffs lostto one which played In the firstround.

Boston beat Philadelphia 113-111 Sunday in the opener oftheir series, which resumestonight at Philadelphia.

The other two quarterfinalseries begin tonight, with Port-land at Denver and GoldenState at Los Angeles.

Hayes said he was not wor-ried by the Bullets' slow start."We've been down 30 points be-fore and came back to win," hesaid, "so we just tried not topanic and just stay in it."

Coach Tom Nissalke said hisRockets "got off to a good start

but we got out of what we weredoing that got us the lead."

As a result, the Rockets willbe behind 10 when the seriesresumes Thursday night atHouston.

"We've just got to come backand win that one." said Nis-salke, "then get one up there(at Landover, Mil.) and we'reback in business."

Boston has to be buoyed by

its last-second victory overPhiladelphia in their opener,fashioned on Jo Jo White's off-balance jumper. But 76ers for-ward George McGinnis says,"Look at it this way: I onlyscored six points and we werestill in it to the end. In orderfor us to win, I don't have toscore 30. But I do have to scoresome, rebound some and con-centrate on defense."

up the Yankees' line-up, in-serting Paul Blair and Piniellain place of Reggie Jackson andChris Chambliss, and ownerGeorge Steinbrenner delivereda pre-game pep talk, all to noavail.

Patterson escaped after walk-Ing two batters in the secondinning but was kayoed in thefourth. Bailor doubled and RonFairly and Ault singled for onerun—all first-pitch hits. Therunners moved up on Munson'spassed ball and the bases wereloaded when Gary Woods washit by a pitch.

McKay singled Fairly across,Ault scored when Munson triedto pick him off third and threwthe ball Into left field and Ash-by squeezed the fourth runhome.

Toronto nicked Ron Guidryfor two runs In the fifth onFalrly's double, a walk, asingle by Velez and Woods'double. Pedro Garcia tripled inthe sixth and scored when M un-son dropped the throw on JimM a s o n ' s fielder's choice

grounder. In the seventh. Aultcollected the second of histhree singles, went all (he wayto third on a wild pitch andscored on Velez' double.

Garvin, who allowed onlythree hits over the first six in-nings, gave up two runs andfive hits the rest of the way,Including a run-scoring tripleby Willie Randolph in the sev-enth and Blair's RBI single inthe ninth

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SAFE! — Pearo Garcia of the Toronto Blue Jays slides safelyacross the plate In the sixth inning at Yankee Stadium after

Yankees' catcher Thurman"Blue Jays won 8-3.

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right, dropped the ball.

SHREWSBURY. N J \*fi)NESDAY. APWL 20. 1877 Bongiovi no-hits Falcons;Mustangs bounce Bishops

CAUGHT — Mlddletown North's Mike Bradleyslides right Into the tag ot Rarltan second baseman

Steve Schwenk on an attempted steal. The Rocketsand the Lions tied after 10 innings, 5-5.

Glenn Bongiovi hurled a no-hitter as Freehold Townshiptook a tough decision overMonmouth Regional, 1-0, in aShore Conference "B" Divi-sion bout yesterday. Bong-iovi's no-hit performance ne-gated a one-hit game by Mon-mouth's Bob Shimazu

Bongiovi, a lefthander,fanned 12 and walked five forhis second victory of the sea-son. Two of those walks camein the third inning to Erol Ce-ran and Carlos Bush as theFalcons threatened to score.('(•ran took third on a passball and Bush stole secondwith one out, but both wereleft stranded. The Patriot in-field aided Bongiovi's bid

with a double play in the firstinning.

Shimazu (1-2), who alloweda single in the sixth, to BobAdams, struck out 10 andwalked two.

The Patriots (3-4) broughttheir run across the plate inthe first. Gregg Kolessar tookfirst on an error, stole secondand went to third on Adams'grounder.

Tom G a e t a was thenwalked and hung up in a rundown between first and sec-ond in an attempted steal.Kolessar took the opportunityto take off for home and beatthe throw.

1 Jons, Rockets deadlockedMiddletown North High

School and Raritan battledfor 10 innings, but could notbreak a 5 5 deadlock as dark-ness settled in a Shore Con-ference "A" Division Northgame yesterday.

Middletown tied the gameup in the bottom of the sev-enth when Dennis Forbes sin-gled to left, scoring T imMcBride and Mike Bradley.

Raritan's Dave Kiley drovein a pair of RBI s along withForbes.

Joe K el ley went the dis-tance on the mound for Mid-dletown. He fanned seven andwalked five.

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WcjtherKingFor twenty-five

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professional carein iir.t.ill.ition

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Dennis Jacques and JoeYatsko split the mound dutyfor the Rackets. Jacquesstruck out three and a walkedtwo while Yatsko fannedthree and passed five.

Occu It , Matawai 4A grand slam by Craig Eng-

ler and two home runs byJack Diamond gave Ocean agood lead in the first two in-nings and enough momentumto stay ahead of Matawanthroughout the game.

Ocean's Joe Palaia walkedin the first inning, stole sec-ond and took third on a pastball. Engler's single scoredPalaia for the first run of thegame. Diamond smacked ahome run for the next tworuns of the inning.

Matawan's Ken Mandevilleslugged the only home run forMatawan. Ocean is 5-1 andMatawan is 4-2.

Wall 1 MMdletowi Smth IWall's two runs were scored

by »n overthrow to cen-terfold by Middletown Southcatcher Steve Wilkinson. Thetwo scorers were Paul Ken-nedy, who came home fromthird and Scott Richards whocrossed home plate from sec-ond base.

Middletown pitcher TomMorgan had a three-hitter.Middletown's Barry Nixon hita double for the only extrabase hit of the game.

NepUae 4, Lwg Breach tDave Mellone's two-run

double in the second inningprovided the winning marginfor Long Branch in its win

over Neptune. The hit alsogave Mellone his third pitch-ing win of the year to go witha pair of losses.

The Green Wave had scored

three times in the first inningon Bert Grandinetti's single,a walk U> Jeff Anderson, and.doubles by John Squillanteand Tom Zambrano. How-

ever. Neptune, which hadscored once in the first, cameback with two in the top ofthe second on a pair of walksand two singles.

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Marlbtra II, Ashwy Park (Marlboro High School got

its first win of the season withthe help of a six-run fourth in-ning. Doug Freeman andGlenn FLshkin singled and anerror on a ball hit by DaveHogler loaded the bases.

'Frank Jacoby doubled hometwo runs. After a walk toJack Brian Fitzpatrick. an er-ror on Jack Palumbo's hitbrought two more in. JimCoulahan's double scored twomore.

Fitzpatrick. who drove intwo RBl's. got the win. Hefanned II and walked six. JoeRobinson was the loser forAsbury Park. He struck outsix and walked three.

Maiaaqun S, R M M M I

Manasquan High School tal-lied three runs in the fourthInning to run its unbeatenstreak to six games.

Herb Hamsel opened the in-ning with a single. He movedto second on Brian Den Hart-og's sacrifice and scored orRay LaPointe's hit. AndyMorgan then walked and bothscored on Mark Locken-meyer's triple.

Bob Briant picked up thewin for the Warriors. Hestruck out three and walkedtwo in seven innings on themound. John Benedict wasthe loser for the Bulldogs. Hefanned eight and walked five.

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Raiders burn Blue DevilsKeyport High School handed Shore Regional another

Shore Conference "C" Division setback with a 12-3 romp yes-terday.

Shore jumped out to a quick lead, but Keyport answeredwith a pair of runs In the bottom of the second. After anotherRaider tally in the third, the Blue Devils tied the game with apair of runs in the fourth. Those were the last runs Keyportpitcher Nick Russo was to allow.

The Raiders went on to score three runs in the fifth andsix in the sixth to pull away. Highlight of the burst was ahome run by Lance Humphries.

Both Humphries and Paul Tibbets totaled three RBI'seach for Keyport

Russo (3-1) fanned five and walked two. Losing pitcherKeith Bradley fanned five and walked five in five and % in-nings on the mound.

HOLMDEL I, MANCHESTER TWP. tHolmdel's win over Manchester Township was the second

shutout in the school's history and Greg MTGowan has both ofthem. The senior righthander pitched the first last year and is

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Rt«titer itaft photei by Larry P f r M

LET'S 60 , YATSKO — Middletown North pitcherJoe Yatsko gets set to heave one home In a gomeagainst Raritan yesterday. Yatsko pitched the lastfive Innings of a 10 inning encounter as the Lionsand Rockets tied, 5-5.

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now 2-4 this season after doling out three hits to Manchester.

The Hornets, now 5-1, put the game away in the first in-ning with a single by Brad Cederdahl and triples by Cliff Lo-Bello and John Lionetti. LoBello baqged out three hits andtwo RBI's for the game.

Manchester Township Is now 1-6 on the year.

RED BANK REG. t . HENRV HUDSON 1

Red Bank (6-2) scored five runs in the seventh inningnone of which were scored on extra base hits. Four Buccan-eers got on base by fielder's choice in the seventh. HenryHudson (2-5) had nine errors to Red Bank's two throughoutthe game.

Parrish Sheridan and Lester Hauck both scored two runsfor Red Bank. Red Bank pitcher Jeff Welstead (2-1) and Hud-son pitcher Alan Shirley (2-2) both had a six-hitter game.

FREEHOLD I , POINT BEACH 4

Rich.. Read and Joe Santangelo had an RBI each for Free-hold High School, which won its fourth game of the season.

Jay Fox got his second win of the year. He fanned fourand walked two. Bill McDonald took the loss for Point Beach.He struck out six and walked three.

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G R E E N V A L E , L . I . -George Ramos of Middletownran his hitting streak to Mstraight games here yes-terday as Seton Hall thumpedC.W. Post, 14-2.

Ramos had a single anddouble in four trips, knockedin one run and stole two basesto run his theft streak to 22 in22 attempts. He is batting.372.

Seton Hall is now 15-9 and 43 in the Metropolitan Confer-

ence. Post is 9-2-1 and 5-2.TEANECK - Bart Glow-

zenski of New Monmouth lift

politan Conference with a 4-0mark.

Glowzenski now has 20

Wagner, 14-7, here yesterday.

Glowzenski had tour hits infive at bat, walked once anddrove in one -run w i t h adouble. He also scored onceas FDU won its fifth straightto up its record to 111 on theseason. FDU leads the Metro-

I "he l)nil> Ki-uisUT

Classified Waydial"The Action Line"

542-1700

Major League leadersNational ' AinericHii

OK DEUVDIY, WC

RED BANK, N.J.

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PltcHI«f ( l M C l l l M l )Seover. New York, 10, 1.000; Denny.

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SHREWSBURY. N J. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20. 1977 T h £ D M t y Rcgfc feT 2 7

Koos, Lockwood combine to cage Cardinals

AP »lr,miHOOPS - Dan Thomas of the Milwaukee Brewers slides safely Into homeplate with what proved to be the winning run In the ninth Inning against theOakland A's. A's catcher Manny Sangulllen had the ball In time for the out,but dropped It and was charged with an error.

ST. LOUIS (AP) - John Mil-ner scored a tie-breaking run inthe sixth Inning, then singledhome an insurance tally to helpthe New York Mels topple theSt. Louis Cardinals 5-2 behindthe combined six-hit pitching ofJerry Koosman and Skip Lock-wood Tuesday night.

Koosman, a veteran left-hander, notched his firsttriumph of the season in threetries after Lockwood came in toextinguish a bases-loaded St.Louis threat in the eighth.

Milner ran for Joe Torre,who walked to open the sixthHe moved to second on a sacri-fice and to third on JohnSteams' infield single, scoringthe winning run on pinch-hitterEd Kranepool's sacrifice fly.

Lee Mazzilli's infield singletriggered a New York come-back In the fifth after HectorCruz hammered a two-runhomer for St. Louis in the sec-ond. Felix MUlan doubled homeMazzilli and Mike Vail singledhome Millan to tie the score.

An error, a walk and M liner'ssingle scored a New York runin the seventh. The Mets tallied

Colts, Rebels triumphChristian Brothers Aca-

demy exploded for eight runsin the first four innings ofplay to topple St. Joseph's ofToms River, 8-0 in a paro-chial battle yesterday.

CBA hurler John Smockkept St. Joe's in check with afour-hit shutout.

The Colts got aU the runsthey needed in a two-run first

inning. Alex OeSanctis droveone run in on a single and anerror brought the other tallyhome.

Smock (2-1) struck out eightand walked three. Losingpitcher Wayne Gantt fannedsix and walked five in threeand 'fa innings on the mound.

Hawell 3, Lakewood 2Howell High School raUied

for three runs in the bottomof the seventh to stop winlessLakewood.

Rebel runs scored on AndyZambetti's two-run single anda bases loaded walk issuedto George Young.

Lakewood had taken thelead with two runs in the topof the seventh on Gregg So-nenfeld's single and Jose Bo-

nilla's squeeze buntBernie Radecki (2-0) got

the win. He struck out fourand walked two. Rick Wy-socki (0-2) was the laser. Hefanned 10 and walked eight.

St. J M ' I ( IH) (9) CBA (|)

VogeluSturveftBaker 3b

High School track summariesRt*pmkC«thei ic (7«

Muter Dti I H ' >)IH - I, Tony Oegreg

.,, 2 Yorow (R). 4ft 0. 3. /«.»...(R) and K letter (M) . Si 6 (li«)

100 - 1. Kim Folkes <R>. to 4. 1. Burgsti (R). 104, 3. Colemnn I M ) . 10 9

Mile - 1 Joe Keenan (R l , 4:410, ?Cadmui ( R ) . l : I M l 3. Fteney ( M l .5:01.0

4 4 0 - 1. P e t e r B r o w n ( R ) , 54 9 . 7C r a t b v ( M l . U i , 3. C o n w o y I R ) , U l

120 H H - I. Kevin Kllllan (Rl , 17 0; ?Kltber ( M l , IT.3; 3. Dcgregorlo ( M l .

MO -- 1. Chrd Wilton (R l . 7 Oft U. 2.LoBanca (R) , 2:07.0. 3 Muscafella (R) .2:11.0

330 - 1. Folkes ( R l , 239; 2. BurgessIRK 25.1; 3. Dunn (M). 25.3

3 Milt - 1. Joe LlioHe ( R l . 10:05.0; 2Cuba (M). 10:27 0, 3. Quochenbulh I R I ,

Mile Relay — R«d B<>nk Cathol ic(Brown, Conwoy, LoBonco, Mutco-rtiiat. 3:44.0

I — I. BUI Trcikowshl ( M l , 424; 2,O B H t n l M K i l 1; 3. Strvldlo IR) 39 S

O - Trtikow.kl ( M l . 127-11; 2 Lt l t tIM1.W3. 3 Servldlo<Rt.*7-2

J ; l Chris Voroii <R). 149-4; 2. J. HO-leh ( M l . 1 4 1 : 3. Wodbroek (R) , 147 5

LJ - I. Folhei (R) . 119"). 2. Crosby(U). 1 7 1 ' , , 2.Bowler (Ml 174

PV — 1. Nell Hughei ( R ) , 11-6,1 2.Trerfcow.kl (Ml , 110

HJ - 1. Bill Bowler (M) , S 6, 2. DegrcgorlO (Ml , M l 3. Dunn ( M l , S-4

110 LH — 1.WoloneiS

100 - 1. Joan Mctrtery (SR), .o MdFii is n. 17 7; ) Wallh (SR), 12.1

Mi l * - 1. Koihy Bohr (SJI. 5 SI 0,Finn (SR), 6 WO. 3. Jones (SR). 6 3V *

4 4 0 - 1 . Eva Mitchell (SR), 1:04.3;Evoni (SJI. 1:06.4, 3. Bereiteck* (SJ1:10.0

I M - I Janice Jahloniki (SJ). 2:421| Uoneile (SJI. 2:45.6: 3. Rlgonle (SJ2 4 5 1

220 - 1. Eva Mitchell (SRI , 27.5;O Hara (SJI. 27.0, 3. McGuirnty (SR

14:1Mile Relay - SI. John uablonski. L

oneltie. fiercsleckcl. Evonsl. 4:1S.IS — Blldan (SRI. 11-5; 3. DePoto (SJ

31-4; 3. Concltilucl(SR). 21-2*1D — I. Eileen Lenorton (SJI, M-3'.

Wolih iSRl . I J l " i ; 3. Wal ih (SJ) , ?'

J — I. Ptg Delti tSJ). 944; 3. Vec(SR).tl-O; 3. HlgheMSJ), 7*6

HJ - I . Anne Walsh ( S J I , 4 1 ; .Wolih (SRI. 4 7, I , Bogan (SRI. 4 6

U - 1 O'Hora ISJ), 14 I. 3. Wolv(SRI. IS?; 3. Mclnerney (SR). U i ' i

Mtddtetewn Norlh (71)Metawon <**)

110 hurdles - 1. Donno Kanach (MN) .14 S. 3. Rodrlguei ( M | . 14.7; 3 Henn(MN). 161

100 yd dash - I . Josle Bianchi |MN12.0; J Hltl ( M l , 13.2; 3. Flsler (MN12.4

M i l t run - I Kalhy Lynch IMN16:03.3, 2 Holler (MNK 6 M . 5 ; 3 Slec(MN) ,6 :321

440 yd. doth - 1. Kothy Gamac( M N ) . 1:07.7; 2, Jerer I M ) . 1 Of 1,Chrlstlonwn (MN) . 1:12.2

440 relay — 1. Mlddlttown Norlh. 56(Fltltr, Henn. Gowdy. Blanchl)

110 yd run - 1. Llndo Wolke (M2:37.1. 2. Colson (MN) . 2:41.3; 3 . - H "(MN),2:43.2

220-yd. dmh - 1. Josel Blonchl IMN27.1; 1 HIM ( M l . 27-9; 3. Bryant (M

Two mi le run - I. Bobbl Luto(MN). 12:31.}; 2. Almcrlno (M) , 13:033. CovtOs(MN), 13:57.1

Mile rtloy - 1 Mlddletown Norm4:46.1; (Filler, Konocn, Von Oriel, Gomoche)

Shol put - 1 Nancy Hesse (M) . 36-2 Hotttnbeck ( M N ) . 32-7 '*; 3. He(MN),30-S'<

Discus- I H e u e ( M ) . 9 7 10>». 2 H Llenbeck (MN) . 17-11'i. 3. ClerMn (M70-2'T

Jovelln - 1 Linda Henn ( M N ) , 10S" i ; 2. Hesse (M) . 93-0, J. Sondoudtd IM7D-9

Hlo« lump - I Kotny Lynch (MN) ,4; 2. RIIIO (MN) . 4 3) 1 Rodrlgufl (M40

is1 0

4;4-040

Long147 '*;(MN) ,

g lump - I. Dorlene Filler (MN; 2. Frailer (M). 14-4; 3. Kono137*

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DOUBLES - Betfco

Manalapan golfers overcomeDespite dissension within the team and a pair of sore feet

belonging to number one player Dave Llndeman, Manalapan'sgolf team eked out its sixth straight win of the year at KnobHill, 3-2 over Marlboro.

Lindeman turned in a no-card, and number two playerFred Diskant also picked up on the last hole although he beat

MATtWAN REO ( I I W«LL IWP ( t )I. Rock Gentile { M l U d Todd Toohey 37. I u»J. Jeff O'Neill IM) 39 d Lit Wood 44, 3 and ?3 Roger Barttche (W) 39 d Jell Cor lion 43. S and 34. Dove Morgullei IM) 43 d, Tom Hurley <>. 1 up5. Bob Toohey (W) 41 d Ktlth Cordon 45.3 and J

M*N»LAP»N 13) M » R t l 0 « O ( ! lI Jim Nonti (MAR ) M d Dave undemart, no cord. 4 and 31. Fred Diskont (MAN > no card d John Holland. 41 7and I

4 Jay Manlk (MAR I 47 d Pal Smith, 45. I ypJ. EdMcDermolt (MAN ) 44 d Bob Lesler.53. Sand 4Al Knob HI I R U M S 0 N F A | B n A V E N ( s | ( E D BANK REC (•)John Brink (Rl 40 d Dove Hubbord 45 4 3Mark Monlanor I (R ] W d Jason DeMont 54 4-3Jim Rhode! (R) 41 d Bill Llondls 57 4 3Dave Ellison IR) 51 d Barbara Sanderson) 5* 4-3Kent Deary IR) 45 d Rick FltlpatrKk ( 55 i ?Al Naveilnk Country Club

MONMOUTH 01 AS1URY PARK ( I IEd Murdock IA) 34 6. Bob Inwrlghl 31. 4 & 3Ted Wlchmann IM I O a John Murachonln 54. 4 & 7Tom WUhmonn IM) S3 d Tom Fo« 51. 3 * )Jed Krelter (M) 46 d. Ken Puah 57. 5 & 3Tom Donahue 45 d Gaye Lowenjteln 46At Fort Monmoulh

John Holland i and 1 (or a key point. While I.indeman's prob-lem is with his feet, Diskant is having problems with thecoach.

Matawan, also undefeated, posted its sixth straight win byedgingWa'U, 3-2 behind veteran Rock Gentile's 36.

In other matches, Rumson-Fair Haven blanked Red BankRegional, 54, with Mark Montanari posting a 39; Ed Murdockof Asbury Park blistered Ft. Monmouth for a 34, but Mon-mouth Regional beat the Bishops, 4-1; Mater Dei clipped Hen-ry Hudson, 1 K -I K; and Neptune blanked winless Middle-town North, 5-0.

Ed Provow helped carry Manalapan with a 37, and JimNantz had a 38 for Marlboro.

UDtONIIVi l

Bill Grltlln (Ml 45 d Tom Dombrowlki 49 t 3JohnSullvon (M) 49d Georoe Schoellner 59 I IChfH Beoley (Ml 54 lie Minnie Moynlhon 57Sandy Petroalla IM) 55 d. Sarah Hawley 60 4 ]Al Bomm Hallow Mlddletown

N I P T U N I ( I I MIDDLITOWN NORTH I I ITom Rowel INI . 43. d, Douo Meldrum. 49. 4 A 7Frank Soblno INI . 41, d. Keith Gill. 41, 5 1 3RondySonoen(NI.43. d Mike Poone, 49 <It. JKevin Hroley INI . 43. d- Poul Poruh. 50. 3 4 3Crolg McArdle IN I . S3. d. Jim Thornlon. S3. I upAt Jumping Brook

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their final run on Stearns'single and a double by MikePhillips in the eighth.

Pidres-BnveiATLANTA (AP) - Right-

hander Dick Ruthven recordedhis third straight victory andRowland Office and Gary Mat-thews belted home runs as theAtlanta Braves downed the SanDiego Padres 4-1 Tuesdaynight.

Ruthven. who allowed four ofhis five hits in the first threeinnings, retired IS of 16 battersduring one stretch and fanned10

Office belted his first homer ofthe year over the center field

fence In the third inning andMatthews followed in the fourthwith a towering drive to thesame spot following a walk toJeff Burroughs. It also wasMatthews' first homer of theseason

Atlanta's other run came inthe second when Burroughsdoubled to center, went to thirdon a wild pitch and scoredwhen Biff Pocoroba bouncedinto a double play.

The defeat went to DaveFreisleben. 0-3. who went seveninnings before being lifted for apinch-hitter.

Phils-CabsCHICAGO (AP) - Ted Siz-

emore's two-run triple in a five-run third inning and LarryBowa's home run in the fourthled the Philadelphia Phillies toa rain-delayed 7-5 victory Tues-day over the Chicago Cubs.

The Phillies scored all five oftheir runs with two out in thethird. Bowa walked with oneout and was erased on a field-er's choice. Greg Luzinski alsowalked before Jay Johnstoneand Dane lorg each singled ina run. Sizemore then tripled tochase Mike Krukow. 0-1. Siz-emore scored on a single offSteve Renko by winner LarryChnstenson. 11

Bowa's homer was fifth of his

career and first in two seasonsPlram-ExBM

MONTREAL (AP) - DonStanhouse's five-hitter andWarren Cromartie's three-runtriple in a five-run sixth inningTuesday carried the MontrealExpos to a M triumph over thePittsburgh Pirates

Cromartie. who doubled andscored the game-winning run inMontreal's 14-inning 8-5 victoryMonday, got his triple afterTony Perez had singled to drivein the first run of the game.

Stanhouse. 1-1. and DaveCash singled to start the burstagainst Larry Demery. 0-1

Holmdel net string hits fiveHolmdel High School, Shore Regional and Raritan all re-

mained undefeated in tennis action with victories yesterday.Holmdel, stretching its winning streak to five matches, hand-ed Red Bank Regional its first loss of the season, 4-1. Shorenotched its third win by blanking Keansburg and Raritanslopped Long Branch, 4-1, for its fifth straight triumph.

In other matches Wall Township slammed Ocean Town-ship, 4-1, Manalapan edged Monmouth Regional, 3-2. Manas-quan blanked winless Asbury Park, Middletown North stoppedNeptune, 4-1, Rumson-Fair Haven Regional defeatedFreehold Township, 3-2, St. John Vianney got by St. Mary's ofSouth Amboy, 3-2, Southern Regional blanked winless Howelland Toms River South got its first win of the season by beat-ing Central Regional, 4-1.

• UMSON (J) FREEHOLD TWf. O ) 'iottnOuInn ( R i d Dov« Glttlemon, * J, 3-6Froncli Frttman (R id . Jen MtUhln,*-3.6 0John Bithefimeitr (R) d. Fetlpe F lor« , • 1, A-0

SMMHBruce Aramanond Carl Light (F) a Jo« JoftM and J«ff Bucklvv, (VI, 4-1Hal Blumbtrg and Mlkt Gr t tn (F) d. J»M Hoptwold and Don Fltipatrkk.

ST. JOHNS ( I ) ST MAR V S (PA) ( I I

Mike Ntbut (SMI it. John Sctwadtr, tX, 4 1Art DcKorikl (SM) d Rich GodYrty, 4fl. 4-3Mike Tutor My (SJI d. Pat DfCorolfl. 4-1, 4-4

Lm Miller and John Coofcltv (SJI d. Llta Nltnlera and Pot Nsrrwy, 4-0,4-3Robert Barreto and BUI Eworn (SJ) d. Betty Ctrulo and Nancy Tetllho. 4-0.4-1

SOUTMCHN R I O . ( I ) HOWILL <•>

bumbuBill Creevy IS) d. Doug Lorber 4-3 -4-)RonDttdron (S) d. Norm LeH>er4-3 -4-1JotMouthefSId Dion Cop* 4-3 4-1

RARITAN (4) LONO BRANCH ( I )

Bill Wood iLBI d. Al Shcvtl, 4-1, 7-4,Fronk Loniara (R) d Wayne Schuler, 4-1. 7-5.Sieve Dudaslk <R)d . Don Corchman.4-J.4-1.

DMtmJeff Deutich and Tom Milter (R) d. Mark Gloti aRon Splndetl and Eric Kegley (Rl d Mike Rondond

WALL (4) OCEAN TWF ( I )Slfltfei

Dove 8ermte-n (O) d, John McNamora, 4-3.4-3Frank Morrfi (W) d. Claude Helteti. 6 1, S-7, 7-4.Chorlle Ban (W) d. Shlbley Betoroh, 4-3,4-4.

D M

Dane Apaor ond John Oldhom IS) d. Jeff Lorber ond Joe Bellettlere 4-1 -4-4Jim TIlTon ond Crolg Wolteri (SI d. Guy Hollloon ond Joe Orlicool 44 -4-3

IHORI R I O . ( I ) KEANIBUR0 <•)IbMlM

Hal Schaff (SI d. Pete Trepasio, 44,4%Sieve Hrlvnoh (S) d. Pot Velllcil. 4-0,4-0Jim Itaanon(S) d Pol McGoogran,4-C, 11

5 • #ii iJerry Fonttca. 4-3. 7-4.Jetf Koyt, 4-O, 4-1.

D M M I IDeone Wtnent and BUI McClung (Wl d. Robert Mlchnorf ond Sieve Rownthol. 4

Pete Mor'rli ond Tom Dome* (W) d Kevin BrouMll and Brod Slwtsky. 4-3,4-3

HOLMDEL (4) R I D BANK R I O . (1)

Keith Shramko (H) d. Paul Sontellt, 7 s, 4-4.EdTobteni IH) d Scolt Laird,* 1,6 3Joe Wahl IH) d. Jell Jtm*n. 4-3,4-3

Dove Cordtlyont ond Ted Rou (RBI d Bruce ftekant and Hal Atilngen. 7 4, 3-4,

Ron Merken ond Ooug Lynch (H) d Jon Morn ond Brett Woodward, 4-3.4-V

MIDDLITOWN NORTH 14) N I P T U N I ( I )Roy Kurova (Nl, d. Randy Johnson, 4-1 4-3,4-4Dove Tyun (M) d. Mike Drew, 4-4,4-1Mike Johnton (M) d F

DevMeiPftt Bugnl ond Gory Watker (Ml d Jert Alexander and Ron Novell. 4-7,4-3.4-3Steve Cook ond Rich Gollnikl (M) d. Chris Kenney ond Tony Liguorl. 4-1, 4-3

Mike Borgmon ond Bob Bromble (S) d. Barry Walling ond John Schulfe, 1-4,4-1

MANAMUAN ( I ) ASBURV PARK ( I )

Lou Meehon (M) d. Terry Lowentteln, 4-4,4-0Dean Fisher (M) d. Bob Golmulka. 4 1,4-3MlkeErbe (Ml d Ken Pollack. 4-1,4-1

DMJMMJoy Lorenio and Tom Routseou (Ml d Bob Roper ond Darin Imollntkl, 4-0,4-33. Kevin McLaughlln ond Ken Krautte (W) d. Bruce Shaw ond Jim F l o m , 1 i, i

MANALAPAN (31 MONMOUTH ( I )

Allan Crecnitetn (Ml d. Mike L o c k t f T " 4 - 3Sieve Rotenberg (M) d. Zernard Donahue 6 3,4-1Joe Copetoki (M) d. Lisa Muench 4-3, 4-4, 7-4

George Jonoc ond Chrli Arkenon (MR) d. Jim Wallace ond Cory Medafferl 4

John Norwood ond ErkkLusk (MR! d Steve Bernknop ond Sieve Letcrlnitr 4-3,

TOMS RIVER SOUTH 14) CENTftAL R I O . (1)

Scott Grtenholl <T) d Stan Ottrosky 4-4.4-4MorkCotiai IT) d. John Morrl i 4-4. 4-JMarshall Field (Tl d Kugene Marshall 4 3,41

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Sports BriefsBy The Asstdaled PressW A S H I N G T O N - T o m

Watson continues to holddown first place on the mon-ey-winnings list on the Profes-sional Golfers Associationtour , f igures re leasedTuesday showed. Watson hasearned $177,835 through theweekend's two golfevents—the Tournament ofChampions and the Talla-hassee Open.

CHICAGO (AP)-The Chicago Cubs reactivated out-fielder Bill Buckner Tuesday,taking him off the 21-day dis-abled list. To make room forhim, the Cubs optioned rookiecatcher Mike Gordon to theWichita Aeros of the AmericanAssociation

Buckner. who came to theCubs along with shortstop IvanDeJesus in the trade for RickMonday, has been bothered byan ankle that has not healedfrom surgery

Clurkimao. who has beenwith the network more than 20years, was expected to recoverfully. CBS said Chirkinian isthe network's top golf producerand director and had done theMasters tournament the weekbefore in Augusta, his hometown

NEW YORK (AP) - TomSeaver of the New York Metswas named National LeaguePlayer of the Week, it was an-nounced Tuesday.

Seaver had consecutive shut-outs Including a one-hitter inthe first full week of the sea-son. He struck out 11 batters inthe two games.

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Ohio State University AthleticDirector Hugh Hindman con-firmed Tuesday that the NCAAhas begun an investigation ofalleged football recruiting vio-lations by the Buckeyes.

Hindman said an NCAA in-vestigator and Big Ten Com-missioner Wayne Duke were onthe campus last week for whathe called a "preliminary in-quiry"

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Ken Meyer, who replaces unta-meable Monte Clark as headcoach of the San Franciscotiers, says he won't have anyproblems getting along withcontroversial General ManagerJoe Thomas

Bulls9 VanLier likes PortlandPortland, if you'll pardon the pun, may be ready to blaze

a trail through the National Basketball Association playoffs.So says Norm Van Ller. captain of the Chicago Bulls.

a team knocked out of the playoffs by upstart PortlandAnd, so says Larry Brown, coach of the Denver Nuggets.

• team that hopes it doesn't suffer the same fate asChicago

"Portland beat us." said Van Lier. "They got all thetools. I don't know about them reaching the finals. Denveris a good team, and there's a dude named Kareem tocontend with. But if I had to pick a favorite. 1 would pickPortland."

The Trail Blazers are at Denver in one of Wednesdaynight's three games. Elsewhere, Kareem Abdul Jabbar andthe Los Angeles Lakers entertain the Golden StateWarriors and the Philadelphia 7(ers host the Boston Celtics.It's the first game of bestofseven series for Portland-Denver and San Francisco-Los Angeles. Boston has a 1-0lead over Philadelphia.

The Washington Bullets played the Rockets at HoustonTuesday night in (he opener of their bestofseven

"Portland is going to give us an incredible challenge."said Brown, whose Nuggets got an opening-round bye. Tokeep his team from going stale. Brown took his playersto the Air Force Academy for a pre-playoff training camp

He said the four-day session was helpful and the teamappears "to be in good shape both physically and mentally.We got a heck of a lot accomplished. Some of us have

forgotten over the course of the season what we're tryingto do offensively and defensively. But there's no longerany doubt in anybody's mind what needs to be done againstPortland.

"We've got to control the tempo, keep our mistakes ata minimum, rebound well and play intelligent basketballIf we do that, we can play anybody."

Frank Hamblen, Denver's assistant coach who scoutedthe entire Portland-Chicago series, said he believes the. keyis stopping Portland's running game.

"They run better than anybody I've seen all year."Hamblen said "They send Bill Walton and Maurice' Lucas

to the boards and their guards and small forward just lakeoff. They shot over 50 per cent for the series, and thatwas mainly because they ended up with so many layups,plus Walton i i such a great passer."

Hamblen also sees the Blazers as a "hungry" team, sincethey've never participated in the playoffs before.

The Lakers also had a firstround bye and Coach JerryWest says il is "really difficult to say how It will affect.us I imagine we'll have stretches during which we willplay sloppy ball because or the lack . Bui ... we've hadsome of our best practices of the year this past week.I feel the layoff has actually helped some of our players."

All Times ESTQaarter-flulsBcsl-af-Sevea

NBA playoff scheduleWlf t lH I I April V

•otton ot Phttodtlpnlo. I p f

T a t a r ' s *•oaten ol PkltaasWHa, I p m ,

Boston leads serin I SPortland ot Donvor.»: 15 p m

GoMon State ot Lot Angeles. M B p mTomorrow's Bomt

Wotnlnoton ol Houston. t:«5p.m.

PNIaMahlo al Boston." » p.m.Portland otOonvtr. l l i S p . m .

Golden Slate ot Lot Angeles, 11 15 p m

t lpMooT l

Los Angelas alCoMtn'siaif i'l*:4S p.m.Denver at Portland. ]:<i p.m.

Tuesaoy. April uLot Angttea al OoMon State, 11 :t> p m

Denver at Portland. I I : « p.m.Houston ot WotMngtan. • of p.m.

.. -CtstoryFr KOI. April»

PMMolpklaotlotl. ?:Xp.m..Washington ol Houston,»:tS p.m..

Goldtn Slattat Lot Angeles. 11:15 p.m..Itnocassary

n»so>, Moy ieoslon ot Philadelphia, I :M p.m.,

llnecotsarvHouston ot Woshlngton. 1:30 p.m..

It necessaryLos Angtlts ot Goldtn Stott. 1 41 p.m.,

tlntotssoryWMntMay, Mat 4

Washington ol Houston,»:0i p.m..Hnocatsorv

Goldon Statt ot Lot Angtles, 11 :BS p.m..II necessary

Dolts rorllnol three gomes ol the Denver Portland sorltt. II nectstary.to bo announced later.

'CINCINNATI - The Cin-cinnati Reds have sufferedanother setback with thenews that pitcher Gary Nolanis suffering from mononucleoas

A team spokesman de-scribed Nolan's case as"mild" and it is not yet knownhow long the right-hander willbe sidelined.

DENVER (AP) - AustralianPhil Dent became the secondcasualty among the seededplayers in the $100,000 GrandPrix Tennis Classic on Tues-day, falling to Ove Bengston ofSweden 6-2. 6-2.

The towering Swede met littleresistance from the seventhseeded Dent

In the only other first-roundsingles action involving a topseeded player, eighth seed JeffBorowiak needed a pair of tiebreakers before squeaking pastAustralian Paul Kronk 7-6.7-6.

A few more NBA AD-Star teams

KANSAS CITY (AP) - TheKansas City Royals found theycould use Tom Poquette. theirstar left fielder, in Tuesdaynight's baseball game hereagainst the Minnesota Twins.

The club had been under theimpression he could not comeoff the disabled list untilWednesday

SEATTLE (AP) - Fourmembers of the Seattle Super-Sonus will be free to negotiatewith any National BasketballAssociation team when theplayoffs end in June.

Forwards Bruce Seals. NickWeatherspoon, Bob Love andDean Tolson all are under don-tracts which terminate at theend of the season.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Theselecting of All-Star teamsprobably provokes more con-troversy than anything else insports, especially basketball,where so many players haveoutstanding statistics andonly five can be chosen.

Steve Hershey, pro basket-ball writer for The Washing-ton Star, believes that moreteams should be initiated Af-ter all, he says, everyoneknows who the top scorersare, but there are many otherfacets of the game.

Recently, Hershey put torgether enough categories togive all the players their due.Here are a few mythicalteams:

ALL-GRACEFUL - For-wards Jamaal Wilkes and Da-vid Thompson, guards EarlMonroe and George Gervinand center Bob Lanler.

ALL-INTELLIGENT - For-wards John Havlicek andRick Barry, guards Jo JoWhite and Monroe and centerWes Unseld.

ALLLEAPERS - For-

wards Thompson and Krving.guards Lloyd Free and CalvinMurphy and center DonaldRoundfield.

A L L N O N L E A P E R S -Forwards Bill Bradley andDon Adams, guards ErnieDiGregorio and John Lucasand center Unseld.

ALL-PASSERS - ForwardsBarry and Bobby Jones,guards Kevin Porter andSlick Watts and center AlvanAdams.

ALL-NONPASSERS - For-wards Cazzie Russell and

Jersey Blues win

NEW YORK (AP) - VeteranCBS sports producer and direc-tor Frank Chirkinian was res-ting comfortably at UniversityHospital in Augusta, Ga , Tues-day after undergoing successfulopen heart surgery the day be-fore, CBS said.

LEXINGTON, Mass. ( A P I -Veteran forward Steve Ku-berski injured his back duringa Boston Celtics' scrimmageTuesday and will not go toPhiladelphia Wednesday forthe

.second game of the NationalBasketball Association's East-e r n Conference semifinalsagainst the 76ers.

LINCROFT-Nick FioriUo(7-0) pitched a four-hitter asBrookdale Community Col-lege came out of a slump todefeat Kingsborough Commu;nity College 12-0 yesterday.

Kevin Engler hit a doubleIn the first inning with thebases loaded to drive in SteveYoungman and Greg White.Dan McMahon grounded outto the shortstop, but Don Ja-coby scored and Engler went

to third.Rich Derechailo then hit a

ground ball through the legsof third basemen Neil Salconeto score Engler for Brook-dale's fourth run of the in-ning.

Brookdale 1B-4 Is ratedninth in the country in theNational Junior College Ath-letic Association, and willplay Mercer County CollegeSaturday in a doubleheader.

T,

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John Drew, guards FredBrown and Free and centerBob McAdoo.

ALL-PURE-SHOOTERS -Forwards Rudy Tomjanovichand Lou Hudson, guards FredBrown and Calvin Murphyand center Bob McAdoo.

ALL-BRICK SHOOTERS -Forwards Paul Silas and JimBrewer, guards Don Chancyand Quinn Buckner and cen-ter Unseld.

ALL-NATURAL ABILITY— Forwards Hayes and Kr-ving, guards Pete Maravichand Monroe and center Ka-reem Abdul-Jabbar.

A L L - M U S C L E - For -wards Leonard Robinson andGeorge McGinnis, guardsJohn Williamson and MikeNewlin and center Unseld.

ALL-QUICKNESS - For-wards Hayes and MickeyJohnson, guards Tom Hender-son and Randy Smith andcenter McAdoo.

ALL-FLOORBURNERS -Forwards Mitch Kupchak andBobby Jones, guards NormVan Ller and John Mengeltand center Dave Cowens.

ALL-WHINERS - For-wards Barry and SidneyWicks, guards Kevin Porterand Van Lier and center Un-seld.

ALL-DUNKERS - For-wards Erving and DarnellIlillman, guards Ron Lee andFree and center Darryl Daw-kins.

ALL-SOUTHPAW - TheNets' sometimes starting line-up of fohrfrds Tim Bassett

and Jan van Breda Kolff,guards Dave Wohl and AlSkinner and- center KimHughes.

ALL-BENCH - ForwardsNorm Cook and Terry Fur-low, guards George Karl andButch Feher and center JoePace.

And finally, the five thatneed no last names:

ALL-NICKNAME - Dr. 1,Bingo, Truck, Bubbles andSUck.

Oh, yes, undoubtedly theleague's MVP — most valu-able person — is Coach KevinLoughery of the Nets. Afterbeing ejected five times andbeing slapped with ] t techni-cal fouls, he's already con-tributed 13,300 lo the leaguetreasury.

TMOh 30 0 4 Totoll 41 I! I!Klngttorouoh. M0 000 ooo • 0•rookdolt 400 037 H i - 1 }Trlplti - Engltrt .OouMM — Engltr. McWonon

Meadowlands tonightBkM B r « * f Rodgers Jr.)Council aiufl IGovUordllBllti Hill (DoHr—•-

-»«w tDoherty} .Nordlni Star (No Driver) .,First Mark (Friedman)Mountoln Expo IParolarllMltey Tonylot I M a u l lMotor Croln IW. Gllmour)Jewle Chase INo Driver) ...

M - P A C E Pone s

y Henry (No Driver).. .__.j>k*! Red(Hoyoon)Avonll AdloilKavoltfl)

ony Bvrd (ound To B

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..IH

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.. .J-lM - M C S Chut.; P«ne UJM

StarKytt(NoOrlvtr) ,.Vtgorkmt (Pierce)JvfilyFllfi INo Driver)Quick Som (Fltipatrlck)GoMTraii N(KtUv)A * M Run E (No Driver)Tenneuee John (LeCouM)Indefatigable (Doherty)Determine Kllleon IMonil)•ufler » Woverty (King Jr.)

m - Tifor a i m , P W

fy1tijri.il. Boudreou (L. GllmoWyn Dornley IGrohom)FratenAueUfMorBon)HarkniGIrl (MelcalfetSmofcey Lorn (No Driver)Idtewhlllt Kofhy (Wing)Sharp Venus (Pierce)Sunny Dream (Lohmeyer)Cotontot Squire (Stoltifut)Wolter se Good (Webster)

4*130-1$-1J-t1-1

V I12-1lS 14-1

.1-115-113-1* '

1MS-14-1S-1

10-1M

MeadowltuuLsResults

1U - Poet IM Pnriel7,SMT.l : t l .4Branch Don Prince (M Fill on I * BO a.M

1,40Wicked Mlk* (Wctnterl 4 40 1 tfiHalNgl(LeCauM) 3.10

kid — Tret 1M Pwse 11 i.tM n i l )LoPrldt Hanover (Cameron).H.M 160

S00R.O Rush (OBrlenl SAO 1 80Super Dfl (Selislnger) ] 40

IMty OMMe M ISI.M3rd - Pece 1M Perse it.m T I N J

Orkaly N (McNutl) 9 10 S 00 3.40PlnehlllBell IWarnnglon) 4 60 3.70E.B.Tim* (Wing) 110

TrlttCloll M I M Mm - Tret 1M Purte til,*W T H I . 1

Sun Honover (Boldwin) . IM0 9 00 4 40Form Vicky (Donctr) t u 4 00Keystone Gory (Beitilnger) 7.10

Eiecfi

HH - PACI ciim.; Pvrse u.4t«

J.M. Eileen (Oakes) 7-3Raphael (W. Gllmour) *•!BoWEogle A ISporoctno) 4-1Che Rob Glen I Luchento) 30-1Albion Silt (Webster) 5-1Charlie Kelly (Fogllaronc) 1-1Art Honover R (King Jr.) 12-1M«icon Chief (Cabb) 4-1Overhaul (Freeh) 1S-1Lookout Lydla (Wing) S-1

tM - PACE >Nr M »n.eM

Duloney Honover (W. Gllmour) 1-1Dakota (No Driver) 1-1Phil The Bill (DauplcDsei e-1Jwit Now N tDoherfy) e-1Fun Man (Worrlngion) IIByrd Creed (Dtmeri) 4-1Borboro j Choice (Deters) 10 IIckawowle (Wrlghtl S-1

« l - PACE t i m e ; Perse sn . tM

M.E. A(Hos(Wlng) .Bonbury Belcounl ('Lyis Green (Oke)Erlono s Valley (Demeri) 13-1Ammo Hanover (Works) 4-1

Berkshire Skipper (Lohmeyer)- TWeWer)

PACE Pane M.Mt

Joel George (Remmen)Frosty Zip (Doloneoult)Thirteen (Comeron) .'.Advance Copy (Llporl)Lo Relno iH. Doncer Jr.)King Harry (Wing)Country O J (Mergan)Quick Hit (Gogllardl)

..130...7-J..IM...1-1...1-1

Adlo»(Wlno) Hury Belcounl (Doherty) e-1Green (Okt) HM i Valley (Oemeri) 13-1

Ammo Hanover (Works) 4-1Armbro Octane IGagllardM IMToro Honover (Morgonl }-1

tM - TROT Clm*., Perse 174*4)

Trap Shoot (Morusco)Mayflower Mold (Wing)MlisHonor (D FlllonTDoctor Jerry (Stoltilus)Shtowoy Enid (Dettri)Chartreuse (Berkner)Tell It All (No Driver)B B l (Webster)

S-14-1I I3-1

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1

Bur wood Rtest (No Driver) ....5-1StroktatLuck (Deters) 4-1Seouolo (Dotierly) f "•rel's Honor (W. Gllmour) I:Story Book Chip (Houghton) Jjovial George (No Driver) IITorpor! Louht IWebtttr) . . . I :

I - •l lt i HHI. Oaaat't k w n , KMaa-

> -TTtppy Htary , i t t t y l aaara ,atini lasL

I - OMdt lam, Isar Kyle. Delormlao

- idtewlM s Kottty, suoy Dream,Horita'teirl

I - J M • l l t a a . l a id lagle A, AnaaaarlI - Pail TM 1111, Jatl Now N, PaaI— Tare Hontvtr, Anaare Ocloat,

Flnot Curtain (SchmloellChlfKO Don (Gogllardl)•HonnorlMoonilwtlNoOrlvtrl

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- Jttl Ottrot. T t lnom. Cooalrr

7 T n p l M I . HUrlUotf HUM. Doc

orport Ltottt,

(Mlj£2jriroo<«o«o.T«Tp.

•MTWr ; OMO »om ( Nick Fferillo

SPRING PROBLEMSSOLVE THEM WITH

Mann'si . NEED yOUK5 STEERING

IS VOURBIKE A

LITTLE TOOI CUSTOMIZED!

POP! VOU NSHOULD'A

TAKEN IT TOMAHNSBROS

S ARE YOUR BRAKESAU1ILE WEAKI

Ml — Pace IM Purse It,Me T.I:M.)Corly Joe Nop (Gogtlardl)S 00 3 40 3 60Boron LObell IWingl 4.M 130Billy DlnKum (Vlnti) 7 80

E1K1O4II I I .3 IIM - Pact IM P V M » , *H T.3:M

Peggv Lee Direct (Gllmour). ..» 10 i 40i 10

Armoro Song (Wright, 10 40 ' 5 40Gome Baron (Remmenl 3.00

Eiecta J » iT i .nTtti - Pact IM Pt*r»e %7M* T . r t l . l

Of Humon Bondoge (Gogllardl) 1.00$.00 3.70

Bobcat Sue (Webster) IN (00Rote Collins (Wright) 3 00

E lec t * ) * t i l l .Mm> - P o e t tM Pirrse 17,Ht T 1*3 1

Super Atmahuril (Wrbiler) 5 60 I 003.60

Peppy Jock (Orient... i 40 J.«0Jay B M Bloif (Rottibone) i 00

E i K l a ) 7 U l Nen _ »»ce IM P V M 17 Mm T i n . 3

, Filler The Greoi (Grohom) 160 3 00100

Evergreen Hontfy(Ktlly) S 00 3 4aHtrbar's Vves (HFIHon) 4,00

IBM - P«Ct 1M P«TM W.OM T.I:9) AS. R. Bill (R Flllonl .1110 9.00 7.00Right Way Doc (Wing) 6 60 4 40Glen Patch (Luchento) S 00

Trlfecre»)l| l ,3M.*lAritnduwce-17,143Hewn - v.m.v*

•Raleigh •Rampar •Roadway "Panasonic •Columbia•Ross •Motobecane •Kalkhoff

Accessorles-Repalrs-Servlce-Lay-AwayRT. 34, BELMAR BLVD., WALL ««1 -2 I« RT. 35, EATONTOWN* 542-0030

Home ImprovementSpectacular

Save *60 to H201Limited Time Only!

UseSearsEasy

PaymentPlan

Sears High EfficiencyAir Conditioning Systems

Now's the time to make sure of cool summercomfort with a Sears air conditioning system.Built for dependable service, available in sizes tosuit most homes. Phone Sears for a free homeestimate at no obligation to you.

Fall O K Y n r • / •maty oa Corirtl Air C -dlUoarr. We will, within one year from di-Icof purchase, repair your central air condi-tioner free ol charge, if defective In materi-al or workmanshipFill Five Year Warrtaly oa ComaresMr.For five years from dale of purchase we willreplace the compressor free of charge, ifdefective in material or workmanshipTo obtain service under these warranties,simply contact the newest Sears Store

fsearv Roebaek and Ca. JPHSI41I Sean. Roebuck aad ('«.I l i t Mty«ood A.e|Vla>»<»d. N.J. O7MI7

•(.enllei I want A Free Oalral Air'Jt ondilir.nin, Sane; and KalintaieJ| Name _lAddrets

. S l a l e .Nearest Sears Store_

Sears PowerAttic Vent

Sears Low /i WHHPrice T K ^

• Roof mount model

p , 24-lm.Efficient Attic F u

IT 134Regular $154.W

I.T

Sears At All Stores ExceptMontclair, New Rochelle and Irviogton

M»tl. tOtttCR AND CO

1 Autos For Sale

m y B t

AJJX JAVELIN 1*71 - Will, olr.

A l l b u « l - Dork groon log LJAutBmotlc Ironomltilon with olr andurn rot/ Good condition ils»s Conbtfcro 5, 77HW0 Afttr 7. 4») Ml tAMTIN AMERICAN 1971 - FourHMd, no* onglne. M« oihouil >yitorn, rttUU llr«f, 43400 milt* Grool

" a t u l l . Going over

•UHLER I BITTER IMCCHRYSLER PLYMOUTH

BWHwyMHoiltl M4 locoIUICK f lECTI IA IMS - LoododOnly IMSD mllM N«.di tlrn and mi" » • • * " E » • « • ' olltf Coll oiler io.m. ?«; m i or n ; Km• UICK L I IA1«E l»70 - CuitomFour door, vinyl root. V I . p o . n

W ""• **• "- '""

orOJUwm

CK 1*71 LE SABRE - Four door.' 44.0M m i l t s , ont owner. A i r ,

o t t i t tOJUwmimolMolntd.

ICK Iff! WAOON - Goodn blyo nln. p i u l

IUIlionIMi m . My*. nli» poinno.r looa.d.M M m l H i . I IWj Attit S. Jll SHI

ILIAC COUPE DEVIILE U « ' -Itiflt condition To tolllt oilalo.MwjollotM UiHOT

CADILLAC IMt - 40.000 mlKs. Vtrycloon. Full pow.r. good rubber, ex

" < conation 141 MM b . l . m i s

CAMAftO im> - Air. outomotlc. rum~"--||. Mull Mil. 11300.

Alttr S p.m. 717 JO4!CAMARO 1175 - Metallic Drown, liken«w. I l l -cyl inder, automatic, powerb r o k e i / i l e e r l n g , a i r . tope. Roi ly• n u l l , IMOr rodloli, A U / F M 671 S u iufler 4 p.m.

CA>>«I l»71 - V*. rww l l m . cullom

CHEVROLET CAPRICE I M - Nino

CHEVROLET IMPALA 1972" — Two-door, full power, air condit ioned,crul t t control, A M / F M . adluttoble•tooling, low mlleaae Original ownerCall •Her < » . 7<r i>«

CHEVROLET KING5WOOD ESTATE' iTION WAGON 1970 - Good foml

) Coll 747 1*11 or 74I-7A0.STAly

CHEVROLET VAN 1(71 - All chrometrim. Raady to cuttomlie. 14400 Coll»l-4lllOf<7i ISI IalUtl » p m

1. Auto* For Sale

2. Autot For SaltCHEVROLET MALIBU U72 - E>JJJSS1 c«ll'lon All po»>r and olr,j7j«0 • A H . Aiklng JI700 Coll

CHEVROLET » » MONZ* - TowiCoupe Automollc Irontmliilon. r td• Ilk block ylnyl root, new t n o w i .

CHEVROLET 1»74 VAN - 47.000mll.i, heavy duty luipemlon, autoJ f M l good condition. ~UOOO firm

CHEVROLET IM7 MALIBU - Twodoor hardtop, iln-cyllnder. automatictromfnlnlon. 41,000 original m l l n »upert) condition. SU-410I ofttr A p m

?il!Y."otEL"'3 **LIIU - Fine747W44

CHRYSLER CORDOBA It7o - Powtrbrokes/steerlng, air, leather, 14500Coll lit »M11

CHRYSLER NEW YORKER 1172 -11,000Aiding

Broughom, fully equlpptd. 11,000mile*. Call 7Jt-9175 offer 6p i '

CIRCLE CHEVROLETShrewibury A M . Shrev

7413130sbury

COBRA VAN - 197*. Chevy cuitom,AM/FM •-frock itereo, lour speokers,taclory oir, tide pipes, link, refrlg-trotor, bed, wall to wall carpeting,swivel Matt and more! Only I],000mlln. Atklng 17000 Coll 7» l W anytime.

CORVAIR IN? VAN - Running certditlon 1300 or btt l offer

TV HJtotter 1 p m

CREDIT PROBLEMS?No cosh? If you're working, we conh*lp to get you financed. No moneydown. Payments arranged lo suit yourneed*. Many New and Quality UsedCori to choose from. Coll Mr, Frederlcki of Rastoi Pontloc, 395 BroadSt , Red Bonk 7.1 SIM

OATSUN 140Z, i»73 - Four-spied,mog whet Is, Kontt rodlal snows, CMcilltnt condition. 13400 or be* I oiler

DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS 1977 -Delivered at SW aver dealer cost withmil ad on any 1977 Dodge car or truckIn iloek or ordered. Only at F * HDODGE. Eatoniown (established ISyears) Call Ken at S4M117

DODGE MONACO 1973 - Two door,hordtop. vinyl root. air. power steerIng/broke*. 11S00 or. best offer. Day.94*1477, evenings ond weekend!, 671

DODGE VAN 1977 - Delivered at 199over dcoler colt with this ad on ony1977 Dodge Von In t c k dd

col with s ad on ony1977 Dodge Von In stock or orderedOnly at r i H DODGE, Eatontown <estotrilihed 2S yeorit. Call Ken at S41

2. Autos For Sale

CREDIT PROBLEMS?NO CASH DOWN!

To Qualified Buyers•UP TO 60 MOS. FINANCING

•FIRST PAYMENT MAYChoose from Chevrolets, Cadillacs,Oldsmobiles, Fords, Plymouths, Chrys-lers, Inexpensive transportation cars.Many others to choose from.

2. Autos For SaleDODGE VAN 1(74 - S p o r l i m a n ,U l loml l td . 31.000 mllei. E.cell .ntcondition. Mul l be leen U ] u l t

DOREMUSFORO-SALES SERVICE PARTS

n STrtmbuTY Avc . Red Bonk 7414000FIAT SALES AND SERVICE - LEVINE MOTOR CORP.. Mople Ave .Red Bonk. 74i-eS7OFIAT I K 1971 - 41,000 mllei Goodshop. AM/FM. Aiklng UOOO Coll 14}

FIAT 131 WAGON 197SMetallic point UOOO•43 3tUOafter ( p . m .

FIAT 1973 5L - Blue. Good shapeEtaht track. Asking H I M Call 739 nuafier 6:30p mFIAT 1974, 131$ - Flveweetf. 10,000miles. AM/FM. Asklna U500. Coll 747HOP, t - 4 p m After j , 741 u73PIRCBIRO 19U - Automollc Ironsmission, excellent running conditionMmf tel l . U00 or belt offer. 791 IOCSFORD FAIRLANE 19M - Good condi-tion, air conditionIno. automatic, paw•rbrak«/.teeftng,t4SQ, 147-4394.

FORD FAIRLANE 19*7 - Aulomotlitronlmlulon. power ileerlng, goocrunning condlllon Call alter 5, 7174101

FORD FALCON 19*9 - Good shapeBest offer over 1)00

Coll 747 3371, ask for ErnieFORD GALAXIE - 1971, lour doorOir conditioning, vinyl roof, power1

steering, power brakes, 1900 SI3 J4M

FORD GALAXIE 1970Good condition 1400

7171703FORD LTD - 1949, air conditioning.A M / F M r a d i o , new r o d i o i i , | u i tpolled Inspection. 17*0 Please call774 4337FORD M U S T A N G M A C H I 1970 -Rebuilt, 3SIC. Hot street car. Many eitrai Call 94« 3243 after S p.m.FORD PINTO 1971 - MOO cc engine,four speed, radial*, new battery andfuel pump Musi tee to appreciateAsking MOO. 7H-94W.

FORD TORINO 1970- Four door, olr.powtr t iming . 351 engine, outomotlc,ttvM new t lr t l . mows, excellent condltlon I9S0or best offer 741 ISIJ

FORD XL l«6f — One owner . e Tcellent condlllon Intlde ond out After6pm , coll I730J34

FOPD 1«9 COUNTRY SQUIRE LTD— Air conditionsBoroge kept, uso I

FORD 1973 - Country Sedan, ninepassenger, olr conditioning, powerbrokri/lteerlng, 54,000 miles AskingMO00 747 05" Otter 6 p m

IMPALA 1971 - Four-door. Excellentcondition 43.000 miles

M6 1649 after 4 p.m.

2 Autov For Sale

Tiger SHREWSBURY. N J WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20. 1977 T h f P>>#J ITr I j jn l l I 2 9

2. Autos For SaleFORD 1074 MAVERICK — Four door.Ill-cylinder, oulomotlc. power steerIng. olr conditioning. A M / F M . vinylroof Original owner. Excellent condllion In 000 out 611 1504.

HOLSEY PONTIACR T E M 5417101 EATONTOWNINTERNATIONAL TRAVELALL 1911— 1010 C u i t o m A u l o m o l l c t ransmil l ion, power braket /s te t r lng. olrconditioning, heavy duty lu ipenl lonand cooling. AuKlllory fuel tanh, ivooomllei JII00 944-3S77

JAGUAR I»7I — X J6 Mdon, new toctory engine and completely rocondlHoned, all extroi A lcondl t lon I500OMMMI.

JEEP SALES I SERVICETWIN eORO MOTORS 747 0040111 I . Newman Sprlngi Rd . Red Bonk

KITSON CHEVROLET COU Et

LINCOLN MARK IV 197S - V Ier st,mllei

LINCOLN MARK V - 1977, loaded.1.000 mllei. BUICK REGAL - 1976.9.000 mllei, mog wheel!, velour. Interi-or, illver/proy with red tOB. Like newColl 717 K»4

MALIBU 1973 Air conditiopower iteerlng. new l lrei . netery. Asking I2M0 Coll 49S M i l

MARK IV 1974 - Pull power. AM/FMeight track, air conditioning, good candlTlon, white/block leather InteriorM u l l i e l l t a i l . 164 79]t before 1:30p.m.; M4-I9S6 otter.

MAVERICK — 1971. Grabber, tin-cyl-inder, automatic, lookt , runt excellent J95O. Call 741-6711.

MERCURY COUGAR 1967 - 131Cleveland (built). Many extra* 1913011 After 6 pim and Sun.. 671-1115.

2. Autos For Sale

NEW'77 CHRYSLER

CORDOBA(Sttc. #C1685) Sid. equip.Incl P/S. P/B. radial tires.V8 auto trans, vinyl bucketseats, console. Optionalequip, incl. vinyl root, radio,WrVs, rear defroster color-cream w/saddle interior.LIST - J6750

*

6750

*58«81C OTHER COHDOMS

IN STOCK TOCHOOSE FROM

'77 MAZDAMIZER

(Stk #M46). 4-door, 4-cyl-inder Piston Engine, 3-speed std transmission,power disc brakes, whitewith black bucket seatsLIST — $3025

Wiling $Me. 2799

• OTHERMAZDAS IN STOCKTO CHOOSE FROM

VOIAREWAGON

(Stk. #C1687) Sid equipincl. 6-cyl. eng . 3-spd mnltrans, carpets, mnl steer-ing/brakes Burgundy withparchment vinyl interior.LIST — $4,551

Prk*

26 OTHER VOLAREWAGONS IN STOCKTO CHOOSE FROM

pff) I frriiht dtoryw.

'3999

(Stk. #2-doot Cpe. stan-dard equipment includes: 6-cyl., 3-spd mnl trans, carpet.Not in stock • * order Inyour choice ol colors — 6weeks delivery LIST —$3965

$ 3289I I OTHER 2 1 4 dr.

VOLARES IN STOCKTO CHOOSE FROM

SCHWARTZERIZED USED CARSLARGE SELECTION

VANSNEW and USED

20 TO CHOOSE FROM

75 DODGE 1200WINDOW VAN,(Stk.#7272), V8, auto., P/S,P/B, air. 32,767 miles, newOres

•3995

73 AUDI 100 0(Stk #803B). 2-dr., 4-cyl.auto, mnl steering & brakes.air. red w/saddle bucketseats, 66.686 miles.

•73 CMC VANOK- #7267), 6 cyl, engine,auto trin« , PvS, C'B.32,953 miles.

•1995

74 m«0UTH VAUANT(Stk. # 4 3 0 6 ) . 4-dr., 6 cyl.auto P/S, mnl brakes, air,brown w/btack vinyl Interior,radio. 30,987 miles

•2195

7 3 BUICK ElECTltA(Stk. #841A), 4-dr., V8auto.. P /S . P /B , air,P/wlnd., P/seat-crutse con-trol, 38.690 miles

•Mft

7 2 PlYMOUTH DUSTER(Stk. #C11B2), 6 cyl auto..P/S, mnl brakes, 58,938mites.

•1495

7 5 PlYMOUTHGRAN FURY

(Stk. #1707A), 4-dr Sdn,V8, auto., P/S. P/B. air,bottle green w/green vinylrool/int . radlals. 51.486miles.

•2795

7 4 CHEV. VEGAKAMBACK

(Stk. #1014), 4-cyl., 4-spdstd trans, mnlbrakes/steering, 32,606miles

'1795

• 7 3 PONTIACL.UANS WAGON,

(Stk #t237A), V8. auto.P/S, P/B. ait, 63,650 mites.

•2295

7 1 FORD GALAXIE(Stk. #4313A), 4-dr. HDTP.Vfl, auto,, P/S, P/B. to-bacco brown w/matchlngint., 67,979 miles

'1395

7 5 CHRYSLER CORDOBA(Stk. #4280) . V8. auto,P/S, P/B, air, leather Int.,white w/red Landau roof,VWV radiate. 19.267 miles.

'4495

7 3 CHRYSLERNEWPORT CUSTOM

(Stk. #4295). 4-dr. Hdtp,V8. auto., P/S, P/B, air.burgundy w/white vinyl root.41,387 miles.

'2295

73 OlDSMOBIlt f t(Stk #1667A) 4-dr. Hdtp,V8, auto., P/S, P/B. air. lullpower, 81,687 miles.

•1495

' M PONTIACBONHEVHXE

(Stk. #1569AV 2-dr Hdtp,V8. auto.. P/9. P/8. ma-roon w/black int., 80.065miles. -

•895

w CHRYSLER # PLYMOUTHSHOWROOM HOURS MOW M™ THJK OPfN 9-9 fKI fil 6 SAT fil 4

747-0787corner Hwy 35.

141 W front St

Hedbank

2. Autos For Sale

4. MotorcyclesYAMAHA 1974 TX-SOO -t E x » lcondition Mony naw parU Fiveipetronimlttlon t i t ty bar and luggo

htlmiitCol I 54

t * n HONDA 75* - With wlndihit 'ond taring, luggoge rock, co i tohondlt Don, i f t i y bor. iotety bohlghwoy bori. oil gouoe E«c(condition moo * 7 M ! l i

1*74 HONOA — SOOT. 1000 IfOtilExctllcnl condition

Coll S« 9107 otter* p m

S Auto Services/ParisPONTIAC ENGINE 1 9 7 0 - 4 0 0 t u lincel lant running, In cgr now. \\2143 0071 Ul 07*7

M E R C U R Y M O N T E G O MX 1974 -F o u r - d o o r , v i n y l r o o t , p o w e rbrafc«/lft*rlrtg. oir. 12450 Evming i .

MGB 1973 - EMCClltnt condt t lo i . .A M / F M . tuper clean, n tw lop ond( i r n . No rtotonaott otter refuted. 143nts.

MONMOUTHCHRYSLER PLYMOUTH

M Eotontown S42-SMMMONTE CARLO 1*f4 - Full powerolr conditioning, A M / F M ttereo, automotlc Irontmlstlon. till wheel, vlnyroof, wire wheel covert, new white

MUSTANG IMS C O N V E R T I B L E —M9 engine, tour-ipeed t r a m m l i t l o nAidingUO0 or best offer 29I-32M.MUSTANG 1973 - V-», power tteerlng/bro**i, original owner Excellentcondition 671OTMMUST SEJLL - Mutlong I I (Hatchbach), t f /4 Green, tlereo A M / F M

X -track, two new tires Now |uit67(-«7J3

NOVA - 1M6, tix-cyllnder. aulomollc,rum good. Asking I17S. Call after 6p m 717 2276

OLDSMOBILE TORONADO 1*71 —Two-door hordtop, outomatk. air, fullpower,SUS0 B7JIM6

OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS 1961 - Newbrahei. tlrej, front end and more MOOColl Ml 3057

OLDSMOBILE - 1969, two door, CutUrn, olr condl.IonIrw, MM

7471171

OLDSMOBILE CUSTOM CRUISERWAGON 1977 - Full powi

OLDSMOBILE 194A - Delta I I Needsilorter, 12OD. Power iteerirtg/brahes.eight cylinder, 415 engine. Four newtire* brahei 121 Carr Ave., Keani-

Atk for Mr. BonnerFor Fast Delivery A Credit Approval

Authorized Dealer

OPEL WAGON 1973 - 30.000 ISUM

49SO493PINTO 1*75 - Excellent condition.16,000 mllei. 11700 firm. Call 264 9412after 5:30 p.m.PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE STATIONWAGON 1961 - WOO

747-3539PLYMOUTH FURV 1947 - Two-doorhordtop. I l l engine, good running condltlon. Coll o f t f o:30 p.m., 717-44S4.

PLYMOUTH FURY I I I 1941 - Con-vertlble Looks and rum exctllent. No

iti AM/FM, W7S. 741-6771.PLYMOUTH SATELLITE 1973 - Llktntw Air. Low miles. Loaded. Bett olter over 11M0 244-H7S.

PLYMOUTH SATELLITE CUSTOMt t n - Four door, air , 61,000 miles.good condition. S179S. 542 9167 after 6

2. Autos For SalePLYMOUTH 1W - Good condition

MM1421351

PONTIAC CATALINA 1970 - Fouidoor, air, low mllei. good condition11150 COII471 « l lHONTIA( GTO IVbV 40.1 ru englithree tpetd outomotlc, low mileoigood condition. Best after. 142-7174PONTIAC GTO 19*7 - Low mileage

iC« isy* M C t " i n l H W Q o r * t i

PONTIAC LE MANS 1967 - Dependable, great ttatlon cor or teenagercor Excellent mechanical condlfloiB«1 reasonable offer 741 2057

PONTIAC LE MANS 1972 - 350 Clin., three ipeed Hurst 11700 or best ol(er 5M IISS

PONTIAC LE MANS 1971 - V I . oulomatic, tow mileage, air conditioningExcellent condition 11300 142-7215.

PONTIAC TRANS AM IV/ i - Redloaded, excellent condition AtklngU3W 7471231

PORSCHE 911 T 197014250

142-4963

RABBIT - "You've got to drive It tobelieve II. SHREWSBURY MOTORSINC, 741-ISO0.

RED BANK VOLVO119 E, NEWMAN SPRINGS RD

RED BANK, 741-SUA

RITTENHOUSELINCOLN MERCURY Inc.

900 HWY 35 7751500 OCEAN TWP

RIVIERA 1974 - Full power, AM/FMitereo 14200 firm Excellent conditionCall otter 4 p.m ,717-6313.

RIVIERA 1974 - 39.000 mlleipowtr plut eNtrai. Mutt sell I397SFirm. 791-9214 after 7. all day Sat.

S C H W A R T Z C H R Y S L E RPLYMOUTH

141 W Front Street, Red Bonk747-0717

SEE A "RUSSELL MAN" - For you.next new or used car. RUSSELL Old*mobile Codllloc Co . 100 NewmorSprlnot Rd.. Red Bonk. 741-0910.

STRAUB B U I C K - O P E LNINE ACRES of New and Used Cars

Hwy IS 264 4000 Keypor

SUNBEAM ALPINE 1947 - Enginen««ds work. Body In very good condltlon Atklng 1400 Coll 147-5177.SUPER BEETLE 1973 - 44.000 milesA M ' F M Q R A D I O , F O U R N E WTIRES, SNOW TIRES. Coll 493-1205

THE FINEST SELECTION - Otond used cart In Monmoulh CountyOver 1U air-conditioned new cart inStock McGLOlN BUICK OPEL INC.Shrewsbury Ave., New Shrewsbury741 4700.

2. Autos For Sale

THUNDERBIRD 1973 - Full powerwhite, stereo, leather tU-way teatsmint condition Must be teen to be ap-preciated. Bett offer lodes 671 6717

I TOP TRADE A L L O W " A N C E ~ ^ Superbservice DOWNES PONTIAC, 62 LowerMolnSt , Maiowan SU 2299

NEED A CAR100% FINANCING

NO CO-MAKERSNO GIMMICKS

Atk to* Jlmmy-Std-CtacoorHany

l O u t M iNorihocn BranchON THE SPOT

APPROVAL

5664102

TORONADO 1971 - Beautiful condltlon Fully lootfed.

fcttw—n 6-1 p.m., 142-2250TOYOTA COROLLA MARK II 1970 —Four-door, automatic, 1971 engine, excellent condition 11000 or best otter291 1719 after 6 p.m.TOYOTA CORONA 1976 - Four-doorpower disc, A M / F M stereo, rodloltcopper color, reclining buckets Excellent condition. U900. Coll now. 772

T R I U M P H S P I T F I R E 1975 - Veiclean. A M ' F M . 17900.

•42-9717

TRIUMPH TH« 1973 - 40.000 ml le tExcellent condition. UOOO or bett of(er Coll 747-71)9 or 142 (425.

2. Autos For Sale

GEORGE WALL

LINCOLN-MERCURY

SHREWSBURY

Shfiwibury Avt.

Al Sycamore

747-5400

2. Autos For SoleT R I U M P H SPITF IRE - 1974. UghHue. block Interior, with new roll bornew engine parts, excellent conditionBetl offer. 741-6237

VEGA 1975 WAGON - four-cylinder15.000 miles. Excellent condition Tafttover payment* Balance approximately 12100. Must tell due to illness41 f3 ony timeV O L K S W A G E N BUS 1971 - Goodcondition Bett f^OianoM* prIce

VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE 1961 - Sunroof Excellent condition ReasonableColl 142 5114VOLKSWAGEN SQUAREBACK 1966

I1S0. 1961 OATSUN 510.1150.Both need engine work-173 1324

VOLKSWAGEN 1967Jutt posted InspectionColl offer 5, 264 2330

35, ei, d Bonew snows, new brakes, rear wlndo«defroster. 12450 291-5173.

V O L K S W A G E N 413 S T A T I O NWAGON 1974 - Automollc. air condltloned, radio, rodlalt. Excellent condltlon 13100 591-1609.

VOLVO 1*72 - 164E. automatic, airAM/FM, excellent condition. 12475143-3705.

WALL LINCOLN-MERCURYShrewsbury Ave. at Sycamore

Shrewsbury. N.J. 74f-5-WHELAN PONTIAC BUICK-OPEL

Hwy 9 Freehold462-0*47

3 Trucks and TrailersBRONCO 1973 - Four-wheel drive.

d

CHEVROLET 1973 P ICKUP - With:op One owner 57,000 mite 12350

717 790*DODGE P I C K U P 1972 - With camper. Con be teen any evening offer 6p.m. at 129 W Wesl Side Ave.. RedBank. 741-1659.

FORD 1949 WINDOW VANBeit offer

After 12 noon, 747 6554FORD 1976 F i n - V I 302 engine. 30cop, three-tpetd, AM radio, powersteering, power brakes, 3300 milesCol,S4I92«

FORD 1974 VAN E 1 SO - Power steerIng. power brakes, olr conditioningAM/FM tight track Craig itereo wlfttour Craig speakers. Collofier S p.mUTODflrm. 741-9017.

V.-TON CHEVROLET PICKUP 19651300

Call otter 5.30.747-0419TOYOTA 1973 HI LUX - Automotlclow mlleoge Sacrifice 11550 Call 495-0671

TRUCK INSURANCEh C l l t

4 MotorcyclesCYCLE INSURANCE

Free quotes by phone. Call toll frWotts line. KM 123 9703,9 a.m.-9 p.m.

HARLEY SPORTSTER 1975 - 3,500

HONDA 1974 340 - 2400 nttr 4 p.m.

7414353HONDA 750 1973 — 9,000 ml le i . Sfwroom condition New tire and chain11325 741 U47.HONDA 90 1949 — Street i n d t ra i l5.000 miles. Excellent condl Ion 1200Coll 741-0437 otter 5 p.m.HUSKY 1974 I3i( H Greot conditionRoce proven. Rebuilt engine Coll 5441991, ask for George.

KAWASAKI 1974KZ4O0H I M or best offer

Slxmonthiold 747-53*2MOTORCVCLE INSURANCE - Rta-tonoble rotes. Grottlnger ond HellerAgency. 15 Wlkoff PI.. Red Bank, 7413100.

SEE US FOR VOUR INSURANCENEEDS W E R E SPECIALISTSCALL JOHN COOK, S42 9333

SUZUKI RM-125A 1976 - 14 MlkonlDG head, chain tentloner, olr forks.fork boots, twin olr Atklng 1745. 2441711.

6 Auto Rent/LeaseKENT A VAN - Low. low «alColl Lorry. TOM S FORD, HKeyport, 264 1601

w « a l f, H » y 3

7 Auto InsuranceAUTO INSURANCE D IFF ICULT IES- Coll John Coox. we II gel It for you542 9333

AUTO INSURANCE

10 Wanted Automotive

JUNK CARS WANTED - Picked up64 Central Ave.. Rtd Bonk.

Call 741-1079

TOP DOLLARFOR USED CARS

LIPPIN MOTOR CAR CO . INC1.33 Soyrevllle. N.J. 77/'1300

WANTEDOASIS MOTORS

WE BUY CARSBring in your title and reglllrotlon ond— t with a check!

TOM'S FORDA Keypor!

264-1600WE NEED USED CARSl ER C ETop dollar paid MU

LET. Hoy U, Molow

51 Help WantedAIDE — To ostlslant In physical theropy office, part time Mutt nave carRed Bonk area. Call 775-3466AMWAY - Could mean a new tutur

f i l y . Hear what Iointment coll 717

ASSEMBLY T E C H N I C I A N - M lInclined sell starter wantioto-type coloring unltt, tu

Ing refrigeration or fluid systems E- — ulrtd. Apply In pertoi

I t i Lob Inc., llOSCorllepertence" required iElectro Impulse ' 'Ave , Neptune.

AVONNEED CASH FOR

MOTHER'S DAY, FATHER'S DAYANDGRADUATIONS?

Moke good money on your own tlm

BE A SARAH COVENTRY FASHIONSHOW DIRECTOR - No Invettmenno delivery, hove Immediate openingtor full or part time Monoger opporiunltlet available For personal I 'view coll 747 3436 or M f 2546

BEAUTICIAN WANTED - Thredays per week. Experienced onlyGood salory. Coll S36-U20

AUTICIAN - Shampoo person..garentlec) nt*d*d, itor Interview. 747 3242CARPENTER - Or carpenter's helper, Must be capable of doing finiswork. Responsible with desire tor ativancefnmf Call otter 6 p.m.. 791-1979

C A R P E T C L E A N E R - Eperlenced/trolnee. Eorn 117$ to 1300per week plus commissions Gos o

work. Phone 446 3JJ4CAR WASH DETAILERS — No colitCountry Sodier Cor Wosh, 1W0 Hwy35. Middletown.CASHIER - Part-lime, At feoif two

yachSKEion,

— rtm T - T I I I I W . n i

• perlence required *ppl ,Long Johns LTD. I I Bei

RTIFIED NURSES AIDE - 1-1Full time. Excellent benefits Apply In

•on, 10-4 p m , Arnold Wolter Nun. Home, 633 South wlaurel Avt

Hoi let.

SUZUKI TS 100 - 1971, low mlleoge:roth bar. sissy bar ond pod, good conIssy bar,

Call 671-

YAMAHA YZ-W - Mint AAA condlIon. 1400.

Call 471-3130

illeape. *741-S

2. MUtos For Sale

USED C M PRICESEXCLUSIVE OFMV FEES 1 TAXES

DOREMUSFORD

1976 FORDMAVERICKFour-door sedan Finished inRed Vinyl roof, Airconditioninfl, Tinted Glass.AM RADIO. Six Cyliaber.Aulomaltc transmission.Manual brakes

PrWCE:$4,195

1975 FORDMAVERICKSix cylinder, lour-door Sedan,Automatic transmission. AMRadio. Power steering,manual brakes. Aircondilkming. Tinted glass.Color: Blue 23.491 Miles

PRICE '3,395

1974 FORDMAVERICKTwo-door Sedan. Six cylinder,Automatic transmission.Power Steering. Manualbrakes. Air conditioning,White vinyl root. Color: DarkBrown 46.648 Miles

1975 FORDGRANADASix cylinder, lour-door Sedan,Automatic transmission, AMRadio, Power Steering,Manual brakes, Finished inSilver. 23,907 Miles

1974 FORDMAVERICKTwo door sedan, six cylinder.Standard three-speedtransmission, Manualsteering /brakes Color: Green2B,315Mik»

RED BANK

741 6000

1973 FORDGRAN TORINOSix Passenger Station Wagon,V-B Engine, Automatictransmission, Powersteering /brakes. Airconditioning. Tinted glassColor: Dark Green 39.764Miles

PRICE:

1972 CHEVROLETMALIBUTwo door Hardtop, V-8Engine, Automatictransmission, Powersteering/brakes, Airconditioning, Tinted glass,Cotor: Blue 51,568 Miles

C L E A N I N G H E L P — P a r t - t i m eMon.-Tfwrs. evenings 4-10 p.m., Satafternoon 1-5. Mini nave own cor. Reiponilble parly only. Coll 7f I 0SM

CLERICALGood aptitude tor figures, some lypIng, excellent beneftti. To S 1*0

ACE EMPLOYMENT A G E r " "» T h o m e * Ave 747-3494 ShrewsburyCLERK-MARKER CHECKER - Mu»t

Heady, coniclenlloui worker teeklonCMtr l P l

fr hItw lonCMHorn, free hoC leaner i and (Ave-, Long Branch.

employment Paid v

potltlon. | i u ,ton, Long JohnHighland!

Reitouroni Year roundcellentpay Apply In per-

ohn'i LTD. 11 Beoch Blvd..

OENTAL HYGlENtST - LlcentedTwo day* • week. Middletown

Coll •TI-3372

OENTAL RECEPTIONIST - Ottlcemonaotr tor Red tank office. 4Vi-doyweek. Experience preferred Send resume lo Boa M-I43, The Dolly Registtf, Shrtwtbury, W.J. 07701.D R I V E R SALESPERSON - F o rihori'i trading loundry and dry clean-ing pi ont Paid vacation, free hospilolliallon Only thote teeklng long-term employment nttd apply. Equalopportunity employer. Apply StarCleaners ond Laundtrers, 112 MyrtleAve., Loop Bronch.

ELECTRICIANS AND H E L P E R S -Exper ienced in h o m e and gardenoporfmtrU wiring. Coll JS1-35M.ELECTRONICS

DIGITAL TESTTECHNICIAN

Require* technlcol ichoolor military training in dlgllal logic, will train to runt y i t t m i ond Una) check'out. Position o f t e n ad-vancement opportunities In-tol logic testing. For furtherInformation call'. PersonnelMonoger ot S44-*M0

DIVA, Inc.EATONTOWN, N.J.

An Equal Opportunity Employtr M / FEXECUTIVE SECRETARY - MutlWt i ileno. experienced for tmall RealEtttrte o«lce Bookkeeping experience

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY — IIJ.000plut. with excellent fringe program.Central Jersey location, candidateswith l eu than 10 years experiencerteed not apply. Send resume to Box R -Ml, The Dolly Register, Shrewsbury,croi.

PRICE: •2,695

Pfl/c*$3,795 PRICE: "2^95

1971 PLYMOUTHVALIANTTwo-door Hardtop. 6 cylinder.Automatic transmission. AMRadio, Power steering,Manual brakes, Black vtnytroot Color: Red 49,230 Miles

Pfl/CE:$1,995

EXPANDING JANITORIAL SER-VICE — Experience preferred. Willtrain Own transportation necessary,

mud.E X P E R I E N C E D SWITCHBOARDOPERATORS — 1-11 ond 14 shifts.Good opportunity long term. Coll 7414700 for appointment.

EXPERIENCED PLUMBER - Withown loolt ond experienced helper. Salary open. Steody employment all yearround 717-0519.

51, Help WontedE X P E R I E N C E D C A R P E N T E R SHELPER - Work In local area Mustnave dr iven license. Decent wogcCall North Ridge, W « • J offer 4 P m

EXPERIENCED BARTENDER( M / F ) — Apply in person. T r a d eWinds, 1305 Ocean Ave.. Sea Bright

EXPERIENCED SALESPERSON -Would you like to work ot very busyReal Ellote office In Holmdel that Isopening a ntw aceo soon? Very ex-citing position In plMionl office, alsomodel lime Experienced salesperson

D i thi t t

EXPERIENCED SEAFOOD COOKSend resume to P O Box 4W

Highland! N J 07711

FASHION SHOW DIRECTOR - WithSorah Coventry. In your area No in-vestment, no delivery Add lo yourfamily Income Phone tor interview.

FRV COOK - Experienced onlyYe r o d sit Appl in person

GARDENER - One day per week,weeding, trimming, no mowing Call141-0174 after S p.m.

GENERAL FACTORY HELP - Experlence not necetsory Apply In perton. Salmon Paper Box Company, 17Main St.. Moiawan

UITAR TEACHER - Nt tOtd lormusic studio, to take Over lessonsPresent teocher leaving Coll between

niiUMH-HAIRDRESSER - Experienced Busyshop SOX commission with base guoronlee Coll Mr. Rodney. 4414*41

HAIR STYLIST - Manager operatorWork In friendly, congenial almosphere Part-time, Fri -Sol or Cull limeO\ commission Mutt have followingAtlontlc Highlands area Coll 791 1112

1 3441 after Jp.m

HAIR STYLIST M/F - With tome folowing Around Matowan oreo. House

of Poul'I. S44-I4»

H E L P E R FOR G E N E R A L CO~*TTRACTOR — Hand Ittols ond trans-

lotion required Good commonsense a mutt Wall paper experiencehelpful Call 739 I I * '

ill pap.176 tor c

HELP WANTEDDAY OR NIGHT SHIFT

BURGER KING, RED BANKNSPECTOR - Experienced in munlc

441 7400, ask tor William Schulti

loryColl

NSURANCE OFFICE - Requireslerk typltt, filing, general officeork Neat a m —

tsuronce botin

Atlantic Highlands

vale possenger automobile Typingvcetsory. shorthond preferred CoilHE DITTMAR AGENCY, 447-7343, 9

KeypunchOperators

Experienced only!We're small but con-genial, and offer ex:ellent working condl-Ions In new modern

buildings. Oh, yes ...we pay well, too! Usehe phone If you must,>ut you'll "see" moreby coming in!

L.J.GONZERASSOCIATES, INC

• H BHOAO ft,, RED BANKCALL 141 3900

.AflORER - For construction workExperience preferred, but will consld

«rTraining Coll ofier 4 p m , » 1 » 7 I

LAB TECH(Ve ore a Itodlng coimtt lc and per

fume f irm seeking an individual forour R ft D Laboratory The condldoleshould have knowledge of chemistry,malhemotlcol skills, and some ex-ptr l tnce in the development of cos-metic products preferred Please sendresume ond salary information, or op-ply In person to

CHANEL INC.LADIES MEN - Work of home on thephone, torn US 150 weekly servicingour customers 1*4 3)44LANDSCAPE GARDENER S HELP

R — Part-time, three days per week.oil offer 4 p.m., 741-725).AND USE/HOUSING ANALYST -ppllcont must possess BA In plon-ng. sociology or economics and one

year of experience preferably In theea of land use ond housing onolyili

Appiicont may substitute masters deree In plonning for experience Salory,000-111,000 depending on quail-

cations Position Is for a ont year ap-itment with o possible extension of

4 months Write Steve Dunle, CDAoordinator. 1 Kings Hwy., Middle

pttdthrough May 4, 1f77. An equal opportu

/ af f imat ie action employer. No

EGAL SECRETARY - With at leoil• yeors experience required. Come benefits, generous yeorty bonus

Kt outttondlno pay scale Reply Box153, The DOlly Register. Shrewsy . N J . 07701.

CENSED SALESPERSON - To tellHAVA-and HUO low cost homesARUSOS REALTY. Managing Bra-

tor Monmouth County, m 7272

FE GUARDS - Mutt be ARC certl-ed, send resume to Marlboro Com

muntty Swim Pool, Drawer D, Mori«TO. N.J. 07744 Attention: Moll Frtl

UIGI'S FAMOUS PIZZA HAZLET -ortllme delivery personnel Must

have own cor. Apply In person after 4nv, 477 V "

MAINTENANCE MECHANIC - Manocturer of costume jewelry requires

xperlenced person to build tooling.gs and fixtures using wood, ploillc,

mafol and piaster. Some knowledge oftcirlc ond plumbing necessary Coll— I Limited, Keyport. 3*44711A I N T E N A N C E M E C H A N I C —otawon manufacturer seeking Classmaintenance mechanic to work onoductlon mochlnery Mutt hove goodectrlcol bockground ond be able toid electric schematics R t W50

y s e s . Rote nMotloMe. Coll Mr. Lfor appointment, S44-7004. 9 11 noon.

ECHANIC - Mutt hove two yearsperlence working a i a m tenon I c,

•hauU hove knowledge of diesel motornd repair, mull alsove valid N jIvtr' i license. UOOO. Apply PersonI Office, City ot Long Branch, 144

roodwoy An equot opportunity emover (M/F).EW POSITION - Being offered osccounts Receivable Communication!lerk plus varied duties Full time poIon. Apply Ebsco Industries, Inc..

hrewsbury Ave., Shrewsbury.URSES - LPN needed, 11:30p.m. toM o m . Coll 7171100. Beochvleweil Home, 31 Laurel Ave., Keons

RSES - RN, full time, nursinghome experience, for 117 shift, otter-

szxttr&v°'a«"M'NE ELECTRONIC ASSEMBLER -

>ne to two years experience. Must op

Srson, Audio Visual Loboro-i Hillside Ave , Atlantic High

ART TIME BUS DRIVERS - Threeed#d for Mownoufh Day Training

enter at New Shrewsbury. 13.92 per•tits Mutl hove N.J but

vert license, Coll Mr. Mount ot 409Interview appointment.

on Next Pag*

VALUABLE COUPON

50 CENTS OFFYour Next

DA1Y REGBTBt OASSRD ADBy pwwnllng tm coupon

wh»n pttcxgyouf ctMtJflx) x t

AD MUST BE PAID IN ADVANCE

Call 542-1700•Ml dwefcs to: Th« Daily Itogtator

Ont fWglrtw Wan, thr •mUwy, M J. 07701

30 T h e DfelyRegMer SHREWSBURY, N J WEDNESDAY, APRIL JO. 1977

THE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF REALTORS IS CELEBRATING"PRIVATE PROPERTY WEEK"

LOOK FOR A SPECIAL REAL ESTATE TAB SECTION FRI., APRIL 22nd IN THEDAILY REGISTER. THE FINEST HOMES IN MONMOUTH COUNTY WILL BE OF-FERED, WITH EXPERT ADVICE, ON TODAY'S MARKET!!

PRIVATE PROPERTY

PRIVATE PROPERTY WEEK APRIL 17th THRU APRIL 23rd51. Htip WontedPERSON W A N T E O - To work foi

I londscose service EN- I preferred but noi necessory

vtend Lendscopc Service, 431

PLATERPrinted board ploitr. mmm u m three five yeort ploting experience requiredCandidate will be preparing

. lormol* . nlchlfl and goldpWtng, using o lecttnlc and(noting module

Far further information callPersonnel Manager at

544-9000

DIVA, Inc.EATONTOWN.N j

An Equal Oppfrrtuntly Employtf MIFPRODUCTION EXPEDITOR

F«r wi* month 1 assignment <n tocoarea Good with figucrv movement 0

aR«A«i«S41O3OJ Sr.r.«U>ur

W f D t MORE! CollT » Nnlnt. 7<7 m t

RIAL ESTATE SALES - CtntroWMMMIOin location Coll 10 m whow« hovt to offer Confidential. 671

RIAL ESTATE SALESM M and Ilitlno activity t»». doubled• » m% •tiling To fully train and otsllt

£tLMED°¥iALrV 671

Real Estate Opportunitywe M M a good, proven protnsiona•eJesperion To round out our very finer e * estate staff We nave three refernil companies, a good location on River Rd.. and we are busy. Contocl JotvF. Ander son at the

JOHN F.

ANDERSONENCY. REALT(

741-4477RESPONSIBLE STOCK PERSON -(40 hoot | per week I ond salesperson(2*40 hours per weeklneeded Apply

i. The Pottery Barn. The Mar

RN - Ooctor'l office Monmooth Medlcol Center area. Part-time Writereterencei to Bo» R I M , The DailyRe«Hl»f. SHrwnoucy. O'WI.•N 'S - FULL TIME 1 to I I ond I I toI . F r i n g e b e n e f l t t . S a l a r y comimwiuroN »ltn experience LPN. 11 to7. Call M r u Taylor. 671 die*SALESPERSON WANTED - Mutt be

erienced In women't ready-toA l I N h n e ll

SI. Help Wanted

51. Help WontedSCHOOL CUSTODIAN M VI - Witmaintenance tk l l l i ond lome t o p .

SECRETARYOtvef.Hied work- construction bockground helpful Fee reimbursed VUO

ACE EMPLOYMENT AGENCYX Thomas Avt 741 UU ShrewtburSECRETARY - Typinga must Pleaant personality, neat appearance Salory epen Musf be obie to start immedioteiy Audio Visual Laboratories. 500Hillskle Ave . Atlantic Highlands 79

SERVICE MECHANIC - EMperienteonly In air conditioning, hooting, retr igerat ton Residential ond commerclal So lory commensurate m ii m i l r K t and ability Benefits I'O

SHOE SALESExperienced In i t l l l n g high grodmen s shoes Full lime petition with* ( l l known N J clothing u t oMutt have torn* management bac

Bound Please conloci Ben Sidlm. 307 334*

ROOTS-RED BANKSNELL INGANO SNEL LI NGWorld l largest employment tervlcl« Brood St , Red Bonh.N j W IIJI

STENOGRAPHER - Legal •perience preferred but not estenilcSend return* to BOM M-759, The DolRegister, Shrewsbury, NJ O77QISURVEYORS M/W - Chief ot Porty(ronsltman and rodman wanted 'work In Held Experienced in constrtlon, stake-out and land survey Solicommensurate with experience C4U-74B0. ask for William Schulti

TAILOR/FITTER M'FPermanent full time position lorskilled tollor/fitter In quality menitore Mutt be articulate and w#groomed, with knowledge and expeflenci In alterations In men's fin•lothirtg Colt Mri. Hughei. 277 1734

ROOTSOS Broad St Red Ban

TELEPHONE SOLICITORS — Wo'from home, port-time

Ca.r741-37U.fSpm.TELEPHONE SOLICITORS - Hour*•• p.m . Mon.-Fri. Work In Red Bartoffice Experience preferred H i 949?

OOL MAKER — With lob shop e;perltnce tor light, clean, moid coviiwork (Mold-cavity experience helprut. but not essentloll Overtime onbenefit* Engineered Precision CastinCe . Mtddletawn *7)-WJ4

TRACTOR OWNER OPERATORS -Are you profitably leased? Call todafor appointment In progromi M ln•mum age I I DOT ttondordt Aik fof*r Lee. S44 TOW, 0 l lnoon

THEE CLIMBERExperienced only

MJO5?3 or 7*11 3119TREE CLIMBER - Local tree conpony seeks E X P E R I E N C E D TRECLIMBER Excellent salory Send nsume to Bon M 2*4, The Doily Re-g.iter. Shrewsbury, N J 07701.

51. Help wanted

THEPHONE ORDER CLERK - M / W

For Selective Sampling campaign ofMonmouth County Major Media. Eve-nings only — 5:00 to 9:00 P.M. Pleas-ant Telephone voice is a necessity. Forinterview, call Mr. Rodriquez, 542-4000ext. #307. '

51. Help WontedTWO DRIVERS-WAREHOUSEMENM/W - For delivery. Mutt know oreoApply in perion. no phone collt ValueCity Furniture. tJOO Rt 14 Middle

ol your Cond wen

TVPISTjood on phone, tome bookkeepinConstruction or t radei backgrouihelpful H o u r i l D t o l Tol4 per hour

ACE EMPLOYMENT AGENCYX Thomat Ave 747-3M4 Shrewibu

TYPISTS"And all other office tkiiit needed (ortemporary assignment* Workinoreat' «ur choice. Builnett it very good

we con pu* you io work

•legltter fodoy and earn man payLrarn about our fringe beneT.lt and

1774 bonus plan

OLSTENTEMPORARIES

17 Rt l i . Eolontown Ul 5300I1 * mile north of Monmouln Molll

701 Amboy Ave. Woodbnoge 616 3Open 10 3 p m Closed Fridgy

WAITRESSES-WAITERS - All thlMtApply In person. MILLBROOK DINER, At U. MotowonWANTED - AmbltlouT nordwoTktngMr ion to grow wllti n e * componySome mecrtonical ablltty neceitoryCorpel cleaning etptntnet preferredWrite MCC Bo> 747, Red Bank. N J07701

WANTEDEleven deoncut, neat appearing indivlduols to work out of local store outft 1300 average weekly salory. Forappotnlmenl call

Middletown. 471-4555

WANTED - Experienced in makingsubs Good pay Excellent opportunityLight cooking helpful Full ond porttime 344 stOTotter 7 p m .

WANT~W(>RE OUT OF L I F E * — ~»evtro inOney can nieon o lot ol

a living, earn extra Income atneighborhood Amway distributor olnallonally known products For uppoint ment. call S*3-4649

WELDERAM position Full time days

Lyco. 444 705S

53 Domestic HelpDAV W O R K E R - R e l l o b i e . e.lerlenced for general housework ond

ing., two or three doyt per weeh. Mpe how Own transportation Refer^entes required 47l-OUi

DOMESTIC - Live In. 44 hourt perweek Solory si IS per week plus roomana board General household duticiDeluding laundry, cooking ond tervlng

meals ond core of children One yearrxwrience Call for appointment. V4«

H O U S E K E E P E R / C O M P A N I O N -F elderly lady, live in Must drive

847 IStVHOUSE~KE~E>ER WANTEO - Fefleep-in position. Mutf be experiencedn child core and all phases of houseeepmg Call between 5 6 p m 291

04 JOHOUSEKEEPER - Two in family.ive-ln. Plain cooking Five day weeklice room References Reply Box C13. The Doily Register. Shrewsbury,4. J. 07701

MICHAU G. FRUNZIft ASSOCIATES

POSITIONS AVAILABLEFor two Ml tfm« Itctnivd

«•• ! Ettste •« ! • • atsoclatos.U U (201) 671-1800

CLASSIFIED

BUSINESS DIRECTORYA DAILY GUIDE

OP BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR NEEDS

ADDING MACHINESTYPEWRITERS

ADMP.5 - Tnwwrlr tr i . Colcvkrlorl.loW. IrodMl, rtoolred.

DISCOUNT P r k t tSEdPICOS 7174415

ALTERATIONS

Ing Call Rich Malmberg, 717Serving Monmouth County 13 yea

ADDITIONS - Roofing, tiding, c.ramk IIH_Complrt l.l~ ol r n M I

vtori.• ILL'S CONSTRUCTION - Inlerloiexterior No lobtooWoor loo tmall.

717-#*1SBUILDING ALTERATIONS — AddlHans and rcpolrs. Financing ArrongedBoy Head Construction Co. 295-9700.C A R P E N T E R - R E T I R E D - Seek!tmoll and medium i l ied lobs, Complfte interior remodeling service. Panding. Kitchen cabinets. Room odd'

Ing*. Free odvke and estimates. GoodwwfcmomrHp. Coll anytime, 7W-»S9.

CARPENTRY ANO MASON WORKAlterations and additions

A. Bruce Elgenroucn I47-3I9

EUROPEAN CUSTOM TAILORS -Sol ond Emo- Make alterations, suitsfor men ond women. 11 Mechanic SIRed Bonk M I n i l

HOME IMPROVEMENTS - Adullions, dormers, oorooe conversions,flniined bOMrnerrfs, repairs Free esth

INSTRUCTION

LANDSCAPING LAWNGARDEN MAINTENANCE

tffjrttns ilorflna gf SO ctnfl II.. oilfofltr 7 p.m. and on

CERTIFIED LANDSCAPE ANDLAWN CARE SERVICE

CLEAN YARDSCtHon-ottlct-faraattColl offer ] pm. h i 11»

COMPLETE LAWN MAINTENANCE- Dwndoble work, rMldtflflol. com-rrwrclal. Ovtr IS ytori fxwrltnceFrvtctttmofn. 74I-77S5COMPLETE LAWN SERVICE -Rofofllllno, cKon up

TlWtClCOMPLETE LAWN ANO GARDENCARE - D«ptndobU work, t m w -•M< pTHH. Coll 7474W? otlfr i t.m.

LANOSCAPINC-LAWNMRDEN MAINTENANCECOMPLETE LAWN SERVICE -Rttldtrrtlal ond commercial RtouwioWiprkn mim or 747SI3.

CUSTOM GARDEN TILLING - Withtrw lomovi Troy-BIII rofolllltr. Coll9331054

LANDSCAPING - Lawn cort andfrtt work. In business for IS vigrs.Fr» rsflmatn. SJ2-I0M or 741 tin ofHrf p.m.

LAWN MAINTENANCEMI 1011

LAWNS - Limed, lertlllied, thatchedand cut. Monthly grounds maintenanceprograms still available flic Johnson,

ROTOTILLINGALL SIZES, FAST AND

DEPENDABLE SERVICE9-t p.m..471-5741

SERVICES UNLIMITEDClean vards-garaaes^ttlcs-cellors andoil li o d Liht h l i

TREE SERVICETRIMOR REMOVE

CALL 4»! 3431

MASOffRY

CONCRETE WORK - Driveways.sidewalks, patios, etc

717-4440

STARK 1 SON MASONS - SM3JIIS66 1393 Pottos, sidewalks, steps, flre-ploces, and all other types of masonry.

MISCELLANEOUSGLASS REPAIRS - Storm windowsand dooft. Alto screen repairs. Frank

MOVING AND HAULING - Near ortor. Reasonable rates

m-tni

PAINTING *DECORATING

E X T E R I O R P A I N T I N G — Mosthomes under HSO without trim. Freeestimate. Fully Insured- S31 MM

GARDEN STATE CUSTOM PAINTING — Spray and brush painting Freeestimate*, fully Insured iUiJU

PAINTING AND DECORATINGCor! B Jones Fully insured

For free estimates coll 719-3131

PAINTINGsxiertar tr

Cflll 717-4QUALITY PAINTING

Odd |ot*Steven CWodc, 741493$

RAINBOW PAINTERS30 yeort experience. Inter lor-exterior,Fret estimates Call 717 SAM. 717-42402914411

SUMMER HOUSE P A I N T E R S -Need a brand newestimate 791-SftJSo

WATER8LAST - Before paintingNew method Great results

Wallyt Pointing A/l-fM

PLUMBING*HEATING

PLUMBING AND HEATING - Re

ROOFING* SIDINGROOFING A W s i O i N G . Free estTmoles Olwn Rooflna & Sldtrtfl Co. C-1

77S-07OS Evenlnas 747-U16. Elt. 1901Call

TRUCK * AUTORENTAL

TWO COLLEGE STUDENTS - Seek-ing light hauling, lobs Reasonablrates. (47-B10S

DRIVEWAYCONSTRUCTION

DRIVEWAYSAsphalt drives, concrete walks ondpafloi Free estimatesART CO PAVING 7411536

PAINTING 4DECORATING

ALUMINUM SIDING - Beautifullyeflnlstied. In color of your choice

Guaranteed le l « l Pree estimates. MMocCloud Palntlna 173-1531

FORD BENT A CARFAIRWAY FORD

Dolly — Weekly- Monthly

AVISWl TRY HAROER

747-0308

BudgetiMittararta'

842-6800

54 Situations WantedFemale

A N Y T I M E C H I L D CARE - Twoweeks old ond up, 11 per nour Sum-mer program. 3 1 year olds Stale Op-graved center con t42 5213.DON'T MISS A~N0~THER I M P O lTANT PHONE CALL - I will be you'answering service Calls taken day ornight Reosonoble rates 747 4443

an seeking doIng. 747 7)11SECRETARY NEEOS JOB - L.gnliteno Middietown areo

Call ni-0911TYPING DONE AT HOME - IBM Selectric typewriter Will pick up ond deliver Coll 791 2H3WILL BABYSIT IN MY HOMET^-Anytime Tinlon Falls area

741 3053 .

55 Situations WantedMole

ALL AROUND - Yard work, gardeniralotilled Garages, cellars gutterideoned, tree cuffing, etc Estimates741 4305CARPENTER - ENperienced Irlmm-•nq froming. alterations and all tyiiesot commercial work Call Jf 1-0931I DO HANDYMAN JOSS - Polnting.baihroom >llet replaced, windowsHied, gutteri cleaned and repaired,hauling, carpentry, holes In walls andfloors repaired Coll Bab. 74MUJPART-TIME JOB - As a mechanicr

helper, to learn trode Will occept mlnimum fee Going to Brookdaie to leansuch Please coll between I I I p m

61 BusinessOpportunities

BEAUTY SALON FOR SALE - Owncr anaiout. relocating Musi sacrifice

739 1004HARDWARE STORE — Or who) hove

D Excellent location Tremendousic Coll ??J 1000lor particulars

LIQUOR STORE AND BAR - Prt..Cipols only Ashing SJiO.OOO Grossover WOO.000 onnuaTly. » • . down onsole of business with option Io pur-chase property Write Io Boa R 349.The Dolly Register Shrewsbury, N J

11 I NJIIOR STORE ,10NLYS17 .0XDOWN"

Run. don't walk to see this tonlastlcdeal. Illness farces sole of this clean.fully equipped nicely stocked opportunitv Low rent and owner will give t*ceilent terms!

ALLSTAMAI

ent terms!ALLSTATE ASSOC Broker

LET OFFICE 7J9 3SO0PIZZA PARLOR ANO SUB SHOP -Very fully equipped, good gross,plenty ot parking, must sacrifice, own-er transferred, full price UO00 or bestoffer. Coll 7M 3770 between 11 6, 717-1394 after 6

RIDING ACADEMY - Three acreswllh three miles of eiclusive ridingtrails In heavily populated central Jer-sey. Includes horses and all equip-ment Making money now. Call HarrySchlelchir. THE BERG AGENCY.

SHORE AREASMALL BUSINESS ENTERPRISE

ice Cream parlor. 1IS.OO0. Rftoll li-quor store, 170.000 Hotel ond oportment. 134,900 Grocery Superette,170.000 RIVERSIDE AGENCY, INC..103 West Front St . Red Bank. 747 2740START YOUR OWN B"US"|N H I -Rent a shop In Arts ond Crofts Mall,from SllS month, Middletown. Rt. IS671 9S09.

63 Money To LoanLOAN BY PHONE!l i! Sd t

TOLL FREE:

(800) 822-8904MORTGAGEM M O N E Y UAVAILABLE

•EXCELLENT TERMSVery Low Down Poyment OR

Maximum Loas for RefinancingBEACH AGENCY

M3>SU4170 Hwy 15 Mlddletow

MERCHANDISE

171 MerchandiseFor Sale

AIR CONDITIONERS - 4,000-11.000BTU. Guaranteed

493-1017 or 4V3-I77II AIR CONDITIONER - Phllco. 1.000

BTU s. Guaranteed 160671 1146

AIR CONDIT IONERS- 14,000 BTUs.17S; Casement type. 4,000 BTU s, US;Hoyward Self Priming Sand Filter.M0 All excellent. 741 1175.

51. Help Wanted

LEARNTO DRIVE

TRACTORTRAILERS

• Fimnniiimi' 10 tlPlMINCI

ttctsun• K!iMm I

CMHSWIIKaC!luniK

i nis nociA.nmwrn F « THIinwucar

VETERANSCALL TOLL FREE

1-800-441-7770NORTH AMERICAN

TRAINING ACADEMYHOME OFFICE:

H I S. CHAPEl IT.HEWAUK, DELAWARE A

11711

71. MerchandiseFor Salt

ARE YOU INTERESTED - In gettingbeautiful gifts for your home* Invite alew friends in and get beautiful giftstree Coll 717-141*BALDWIN ORGAN - Model I ' Ddouble manual. Rhythm section, e i -cellent condition, t m A71 4lWBARGAIN — Spanish sofa and match.ng choir. Wl Two Spanish style endtables. HOO All m excellent conditionColl otter 6. S31 1464, Mon throughFrl .oHdoy. Sol and Son

BARRELS - Wine", aiitTque. 10 go! ,oil wood Eiceiienl condition US eachor two for SIS Coll 717 H - t

BAYr W T N O O W 15 PANED*'•» iS . Make offer

71. MerchandiseFor Sale

FURNITURE - Three room* neU50 Will Mil pieces separately *9OOtiofter I p.m

GAS H E A T E R S - Floor type _stondtnq type, twdwood lloorlng onplcturefromes Reasonable 764 4014

BEO — Double dresser, mirror cheiltobie, bloncafter 4 p m

CARRIER GAS U N I T H E A T E R -139,000 BTU. with thermostat WOOfirm. Colt after 3 p.m.. #M 07ISCASH REGISTER - Reo-onobly reconditioned Must sell quick.

IMMCEMENT CARRIER GEORGIA BUGGY - ISO, cement vibrator, 175

Call H4-7377CERAMIC KILN. 110 vOll. Large Up~.ghl freeier. I1] cu ft refrigerator

CHAIRS - ToptQln iT> W n l n UJAluminum storm door. 3 « * l " . 120

COLONIAL - Living room ond dl

ture store, must sell Coll 495-1nlngs ond weekendsCONTENTS OF APARTMENT - LlvIng room, bedroom furniture. L ikenew. TV. rugs, miscellaneous. 911

COUCH AND CHAIR - French ProvinclcX. good shape, 11S0 Call duringme day for appointment. 471-5113.COUCHES — H" blue tweed contem

forory style. In mint condition. S150leeper couch, in good condition. 1100

Lomps ond choirs. e7l 1541couNTER SEMI CIRCULAR - FoTmica top. » ' Asking I1JS

741JS3S

Daily-Sunday

REGISTERClassified Ads

as low as

38 cents

For FAST RESULTSat LOW COST

phone

REGISTERClassified Ads

542-1700Toll Free from Matawon Areo

566-8100" Toll F>ee from Alddleiown Area

671-9300DESKS, FILES, tobies, choirs, addingmochlnes. typewriters, office equip-ment, etc. at bargain prices. New orused AAC DESOUTLET. 1709 Rt35, Oofctwrst. S31 3990

DIAMOND RING - Perfect condition" corot. round stone. Tiffany setting

144-4470

D I N E T T E SET - Oval table, touichairs and breoKfront. chino closetWalnut formica, excellent conditiont m Call 747-95W

DINING ROOM SET - ThomosvIHe,two years old Includes server, coltM500 price 11000 444 7140DRESSER — Large.Five drawers. US.

DRUMS — Five-piece Ludwlg,cvmbois. complete set 1750. Car

ig, twoall *71

ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANERIf;* Beater attachment for rugs 1370Six months old 741 7943

DAILY REGISTERSUNDAY REGISTER

FAMILY AD

LINI

DA>DAYS

DOLLARS

Sell merchandise you no longer needor USE with a low cost Family PlanAdi

Available for Merchandise For SoleOnly. Article must originate from ahousehold ond may not exceed a saleprice of 1100,00 per article.

Price MUST Be Advertised Each odditionoi line SI. No copy changes maybe mode ond no discounts or returnswill be mode If ad Is cancelled beforeexpiration

TO PLACE YOURDAILY REGISTER

FAMILY AD. CALL...

542-1700W HOUR SERVICE

GRAVELY MOWER - I h p.. 30Good running condition 1700 Call <ter * p m , 74*04,3or 741-H7V

HAMMONDORGAN

Of Asbury Park

HUGE PIANO SALE

775-*9300

IBM TYPEWRITERSRENTALS17.50permoRent with option to buy 17" —INTERNATIONAL CUB CADET -h.p . garden tractor ond 47" moweSI SO Afte A p.m., 471-0441.K INDERGARTEN TABLE - Retangle M >rtO Metal frame ond legF m i c a t T m t h g cha<~

KROEHLER LOVESEAT - Choitwo end tables.

7U7Mlo f te rSp .m.LARGE OLD BUFFET - ISO Twdressers, S7S eoch.

717-1717LAWN SPREADERS - Scotts »model 75-3 with markers, 115 70model. 151. S10. Excellent conditionM74U4LAWN TRACTOR - Deere 6 h.p.. 14mower with snow blade 147S

Call 141-30*1LITTON MICRO WAVE - 1977 modebrowning gril l , roasting rack, COObook and thermometer Included A7

LIVING ROOM — Yellow while vsola, two choirs, gloss fop tables, abulutety excellent condition 764-51*3

MANURE - D o bushel, flvebuitieminimum Delivered

717 1)50

MANURE - I 50 o baa/ I I garbacon'»7 pick-up truck Bring own equmen*. I pool toble. «7j 7479349MATTRESSES — Full I . ..high risers, bunk-beds with ma itresses Sofa bed, 1109 Dinette. 139After 1 p.m., 495-0075

MEDITERRANEAN SOFA - Twchairs 175

791 15)4MOVING/MUST SELL - Spanltsold. 1550 Oedema, S150 Rosenthochina, modern coffee service tor sinfl75. Carpeting, adult games, paintings, brontlrtg outfit, boohs, acceslories I4J 1197.

MOVING - 5HUr>Q tine pieces of furnllure. dining room, oval toble. entrieoves, eight chairs, block leatheseats, buffet. 17200. Corner cupboard1400 China closet. 1700 Long chest odrawers (French). 1150 944-3305.

MOWER - Electric cordless, usedthree monlhi only Must see, Si SO

741-24WMOWER - 77" self-propelled. 3.Brlflo* Sirolton, 140 Seort mowblower attachment, never used. ISOLawn seeder, U M2-4f77NEW USED BRICK - 17". ctntt eachPenrttylvonlo slate. 2 tor 11. Cash on<corry only. Blalsdell Lumber Co )~Brtdge Ave . Red Bonk.

N I A G A R A C Y C L O M A S S A G EEQUIPMENT F f

NURSERY STOCK - EvergreensMolly, Birches. Rhodles, wholesaleond retail Cclosio Form Nursery, i l l .W-Front St. Llncrofl. 747-3041

VERHEAD DOOR - 17X17. corterciol. like new. knocked down, wl

hardware. '/. gtass 1150. TtttSSl.PAINT FOR SALE - Latin flot, 12 75o gallon 14 colors.

7I7N44 or 717-31*7PANASONIC POP-UP TV - AM/FModia, runs on battery and electric

W 543 7795PIANO - Lester spinet, light maplewith bench Excellent condition 1200AIM two loveseots, 175 eoch Call 74'1907.

PIANOS-ORGANSLots of piano and organ Irode-lns. Uillmitedentals from S7.5O per month.Warehouse 'or ma i l mo|or brand!Bond Instruments at discounts. Fr<Organ Lessons

FREEHOLD MUSIC CENTERColl tor appointment, 442-4730

PIANO - Steinway. Hepplewhlle consoli, oppraiied at 11175 Best reasonable offer Coll af ter! p.m 4*2-4345.PLACE SETTING - 12 sets sterlingEtruscan pattern. Initial Price unde13000 Call offer * p.m., 741 5193PORTABLE MORSE - Sewing Machine. Straight stitch to embroidering

REDWOOD PATIO FURNITURE -Arm chairs, rocker set, etc.

741-9471REFRIGERATOR - Winepress. Iraler tires, * l«17 Antique sewing mochine Can be seen Sat., 9 lo 3 p.m. 17Rumson Rd., Little Silver!

R IDING MOWER - • h.p. CounSquire, electric slort. with grass catcher. like new. 1400.147-3271RUMMAGE AND FOOD SALE - StJames Parish Hall, 69 Broad St.. Eatontown. Thurs. Apr 71. 7 p.m top.m.. Frl . Apr. 12, 9 o.m. to 2 p.m.SCREEN HOUSE - Aluminum 12x1round, 9' center. Condition is exceilent. 1175 Cat) 495-0730.SOFA — And matching choir, aimosnew 1170. Coll oner 5 p.

rtS-1451SOFA - Large Spanish with attochedcorved wood tables, gold velvet, ilknew. Must tetl. 11250 value, priced a1550.142-1197.

SUMP PUMP - Bronze. > V outlet

FURNITURE FOR SALE - Provin-cial breoMront, sofa, portable child'scrib, mirrors, pictures, bird cage,lamps. Mony other Items. 4711433.

51. Help Wonted

SUPER BUG AMPLIFIER - Two 17speakers, two channels for Inputs anreverb 75 watts, 1250 Like new. Gibson SG. good condition, 1175. Shurmike and stand, ISO. 6711032.

TALL - Dork pine lamp, US. Pinwall clock. 150. Used lawn mower, 125GE portable TV. black ond white, 1404711&35.

BRANCH DRIVER

To deliver to carriers in ColtsNeck. Approximately two hoursper day. Sunday through Friday.Must have serviceable auto.

Call542-4000

Mr. McKnight

71. MerchandiseFor Sale

tuiAND

BUILDING SUPPLYOtfwlng a

compltt* lint ol

KITCHENCABINETS

AND

BATHROOM VANITIESVisit out NEW ShowroomDisplays Immediate Delivery& FREE Layout and DesignService S Installation Op-tional.

win 291- AIUNTKAWMUI 2121 HWNUNDJ

71. MerchandiseFor Sale

THREE PIECE COLONIAL SET —Couch, love seat Is the plaid Herculongreen choir Like new 1275. Call 944

TIRES — Two D-Pt 14. n t v t r u l t dmoonttd on rims. t]5 apiece

TORO R I D E R M O W E R - 10 h.pthree-reel. 71 cut, chain drive,word ond reverse, 1525.747-WSi.TRADITIONAL - Llvlno room *DloKJ". lemon color velvet, excellent conailon. U » Two CMIn Io match. 1100•ocn Me nn

T«AIN5 FOR SALE

TRAMPOLINE - N l m n NeecH newWlngi.

U141U ofler STV (SYLVANIA) - 21' screen Ne*new condenser. »7S.

TV — 93" Magnovoa. Color console1100

•JMMI

UNPAINTEDFURNITURE

Loroest slock on the Jersey Shore

RED BANK LUMBER9 Woi I Sir M l Rid Bonk 741 SSOOUSED ORGANS - Spinet OrgansLowrey DSA, Baldwin 71, or Wurlltm4U0. your cholct, 15*5 Wb HammondAurora or 1976 Lowrty 35 pedal Holldoy Console with Genie our choicefor iw»i With warranlict ond lifetimtfree Itions Lorey Orgon Center, 107Wonmoutti Mall, Eatontown. N J . M l• I K

USED SHUTTERSAlll l fCI

Call »1 24*0 0<1tr 6 p mWASHER A N D D R Y E R - T t nmonths old. HorWitooic) 1*00

•716361

WASHER AND OWVER - Nice condllion tlOO *ach or 1170 lor both. 747

WEDDING GOWNS - V t l l l Wholelale-under coit pr I cts Famousbrands Coll dayi/evenlngs-Sundoy*.rt«9 7H7or|70-»»0

WELLBILT ELECTRIC RANGE -14", yellow, never been uied Original1200. now S7S Call 717 3169.

WOOD CHIPSt4 7-05 7 3

>*t CARAT - Marquise to l l ing en

price Coi1MTRING GUITAR — With cote, ond10-aoilon oQworlom with filter, pump,Hani, heater and other accessories.

GALLON CROCK - *10 DehumidiHer, IIS Broun (glee extractor. 140Insulated live aollon water tank, 110Porto |ohn. i M Picture window. S70

ui-om

73 Machinery For SoleCASE NO. SK - Wheel loader bockhoe t*73, wilt dieMl engtrw, fully eti-

77 Pets And Livestock

AFGHANAKC reolstered. Ap

171-4750AFGHAN - Beaullful live year-oldmale Personality ond good wotch dogFree to oood home Ml l?M

AKC REGISTEREDHarlequin Great Dane, t'-i-yeor oldmale Good noturtd Mult sell, movingto aporiment. To good home only. Ask-ing 1500 Coll Wl 41J9 otter S p mBRITTANY SPANIEL - AKC regntered. Shots. Sin months old. UO.

143 7117

FREE - Beoulitul lovabte kittens -looking lor good home. Coll otter i,

FREE TO GOOD HOME — FemaleGerman Shepherd puppy, eight weeksold Trained. Light Ian. black face. 717-

GERMAN SHEPHERD - AKC reglltered. HOta right home

671-47MGERMAN SHEPHERD - Male, ontyeor old Free to good horn* Housebroken, lull bred 191-0167.GERMAN SHORTMAIR P O I N T E RPUPS - AKC registered Good hunt•no stock, six wetktotd. I4J 7O9|.HAY AND STRAW - Straw, I I JS perbale, hay 11.70 and up. Top quality,coll 164 1749. eveningsIRISH SETTER - One year-old, verygentle. AKC regislered. Best ofler391-3001OLD ENGLISH SHEEP DOC - AKCregistered Ten months old. Male, allshots. House and obedience trained.747-7909PONY - 14 hoods, nine year-old geld-ing, very penile, good lumper Call747 6 U ! or 747-65*5SIX PLAYFUL KITTENS - Hove lolltheir lease and don t know where tomove. Call 141-4157.

80. Bicycles/Mini/Motor Bikes

SCHWINN — Lady's three-speed bicycle, like new, 17S

Call 747 0032

82, Swimming Pools

SWIM POOL DISTRIBUTORNeeds spact. Brand new 1976 huge31x16' luxury above ground poolscomplete with fencing. I l ltsr, deckAsking WSO. Price Includes FULL IN-STALLATION. Financing availableColl Lorry collect, 201 388 i n 6

IS M1 COLECO POOL — Filler, wlnieriled liner. Vi h.p motor. Never usedS3S0. 7471109.

84. MerchandiseWanted

AAAAAAAALIQUIDATE UNWANTEO ANTIQUES.

JEWELRY, RUGS, FOR CASHINTERNATIONAL GALLERIES

*" ' - Red Bonk 747-6100

_ nuNEL TRAINSOf F l y r . TQQtosh opproHol. 946-7193.ANTIQUES — Anything old. Furnl-ture. chlno. gloss, dolls, [ewelry. rugs.Top cosh paid Mary Jane Roosevelt,' E. River Rd.. Rumson. 142-3159CONSIGNMENTS - Arc now be I noaccepted for ontlque gallery and upcoming auctions. Come lo the placer f * c*uok US U.S. 1. FLEA MARKETAND ANTIQUES, RT. 1 and I t , NEWBRUNSWICK, N.J. 701-W6-0900 Over500 dtottrs under one root, olr condi-tioned, heated, tables and booths, doilyond monthly r a i n . Benefit from (heexposure ot over 25,000 people Visitour market (very Friday, Saturdayand Sunday.

NAN JOHNSONBUYS AND BUYS

From an entire household to a singleItem. Antique furniture. |ew«lry, sil-ver, immediate cash. Top dollar.

142- M93

3LD FURNITURE — Antiques, china,MU t bj d b l b

InvntdlaKvthlng.

t cosh tor anything and evRuull'i, 1$ East Proof St.

PRINTING PRESSSmall, tobte top. hand operated print-Ing pr«s In good working condition

84. MerchandiseWonted

T U R N Y O U R D I A M O N D S I N T ODOLLARS - Convert Old Jewelry tCosh DON PON'S JEWELERS WllBuy from prlvott owners and estatesANTIQUE CLOCKS REPAIRED ANDJEWELRY D E S I G N E D . 7*9 RiveRd.. Fair Hoven, N J I4l-«7S7

USED PIANOSCall Mrs Nelson, 5*44133

WANTEO — Used fur nllure and household Hems tor West Long Bronch Commonlty Center Auction 779-1*15 Att<

REAL ESTATE„ RENTALS

101 Apartments

als dally, ntvtr a tee lor tenon!mined and unfurnished homes andapartment T E I C H E R AGE NC YREALTORS, 787 Oceanport Ave.Oceonport 541 3500

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - CapriApartments We are now accepting opplications for one btdroom apart-ments Available from May Isl. Starl-ing ot 11S5, includes heat, hoi waterond pool Coll tor appointmrnt, 7f1

ATLANTIC H I G H L A N D S - Fourrooms and both High on waterfrontQuiet, prlvole. spacious groundsMirtdk oaed preferred. No pets WayI 1350 Ulllltlrs Included 741 S499.

DEAL AREA N ASBURY PARK

CARLTON HOUSELUXURY HI-RISE BUILDING

SIODcol Lake DriveElegant 1 and 2 bedroom oporlments

Includes central air, heat, noi water.gas ond electric, terrace, 74 hour door-man service. Overlooking Oeol Lakeand the ocean

776-5450F R E E H O L D — Three turn ishedrooms, ready now, 1145STATE RENTALS Bkr. • 747 UUHIGHLANDS - Newly paneled, kids

HIGHLANDS - No lease, file* twofamily, three large bedrooms. 1765STATE RENTALS Bkr. 747-9434HIGHLANDS — One-bedroom, 1U0

ttdroomi.M 7154 prcall 191-7154 private beach

KEANSBURG - Cozy three rooms,ont or two persons, available nowCall —KEANSBURG - Clean, two-bedroomapartment, furnished or unlurnlshid.AvalloWe Immediately. 1IA Hancock

KEANSBURG - Four large rooms,near tranportotlon. 1730 Call 495 IIS4Between 9-1 p.m.KEANSBURG -~ Htat ond electric

KEANS8URG - Modern apartmentNew transportation Tht best time t<call It before noon, 495-0416KCYPORT - Gorden apartmentsOne bedroom apartments availableColl KEYPORT GARDENS. 764 1313KEYPORT — 3«/j rooms, clean, attractive, oil utilities. 1275 a month, onemonth security, references. AvailableMay 1 739-3044

LONG BRANCH - Two bedroomColl mornings

S4M7I6LONG BRANCH - One bedroomapofiment, four rooms. Available immediately SIM monthly plus security.9M-B4A3 atterS P.m.

LONG BRANCH - Heat tree. kids.pets o k . three rooms. SIM.STATE RENTALS Bkr. 747-9414MARLBORO - Throe-room apartmint and four-room apartment for

MATAWAN-CROSS ROAD MANOROne and two bedrooms Heat, hot wa-ter, cooking a n , olr conditioned AlExit m . S t f 4(TiO

MATAWAN - Ken Gardens, big oneond two bedroom oporlments startingat 1210 Carpeting throughout. Air con-dltlolnlng Lots of parking Swimmingpool ond Ttnnl* courts. Your vtry ownwllo Walk lo shopping ond N Y Cllycommuting. 513-4010. Open 10 a m -6).m . for your convenience 7 days a

NORTH L O N G ' B R A N C H - Smallone-bedroom aportmtnl, utilities Ineluded 1165 per month. Desirableoreo. 129 7641. Call between 4 and 6

PORT MONMOUTH — Three rooms,unfurnished, available Moy 1st. 1175plus utilities. One person only. Call471 0471 ofterS p.m

101. ApartmentsRED BANK - Conlemporary penmouse with beautiful view ot the Noveslnk Two-bedroom, rwo-balh, din-Ing room BODMAN ARMS APART-MENTS. 741-4SU.RED BANK - Convenient one bed-room oportment Woll to wall corpeting Includes heat and hot water. 1350671 1945 af ter tp .m.

RED BANK — Four room apartmentExcellent location 1175 per month In-

luding all litilltiei Lease, references.eluding <SKurityREO BANK Free utyard, more, two bedrooSTATE RENTALS Bkr.

REO BANK - Free utilities, porch,d, more, two bedroom, coll.TE RENTALS Bk 747-9414

RED BANK — Heal and sos tree, onebtdroom In three family, SIPSSTATE RENTALS Bkbtdroom In three f a i lSTATE RENTALS Bkr. 747-9434RED BANK-LUXURY BUILDING -Overlooking Novei>nfc Rivet. Spacious4 ' i room, Two both oportmenl, 1400Air conditioning, elevator, parkingovollable Call 143 *UiRED BANK - Luxury decorator one-bedroom opartment Dishwasher,wollto-wall corpetlng Convenient1350 671 1965 after A p.m.RED BANK - Nicely furnished tworooms, all utilities Call alter o p.m..741 I IS]REO BANK - One-room and kltch-enertc furnished Utilities Included Nopets. I4o Bridge Ave

RED BANK RIVERSIDE AVE.RIVERVIEW TOWERS

"THE VERY FINEST INLUXURY HIGH-RISE '

Overlooking thi Naves Ink River

- WHAT A BREAK' FOR YOU!

Wt will hove two two bedroom opartmtnts available Moy 1st r possiblysooner, due to a tenant transfer Bymaintaining 100% occupancy, we oreeffectively Keeping rents ot their low-est. Efficiencies from 1275. one bed-room from 1795. two bedrooms from1395. three bedrooms also.

Central olr ond heal gas cooking, bo Iconies. 34 hour doorman, TV security,swimming pool, souno, marina, olsounderground parking Rental officeopen seven days a week Call Bob Clctone al 701 741-1737.

REO BANK — Snore kitchen and both.'.orge furnished bedroom and sittingoom Single person preferred 741

(EO BANK — Three-bedroom duplexNew kitchen and bath Good area.1350. 741-3441.REO BANK — Three-bedroom duple*oportment Near Parkway. 171! permonth plus utilities Coll 7794634REO BANK — Two-bedroom opartment Walk to stores ond schools Ineludes heal and hot water. 1M0 4711943 after 4 p mREO BANK — Two bedroom opartrnenl oval lobl l . Quiet, residentialneighborhood Large spacious roomsModerately priced, ideal tor seniorcltlien or business couple Convenientto shopping. Phone 741-I7H.RUMSON - Five-room oportment,first floor. 1375 per month, oil utilitiesincluded One month security. 147 4943RUMSON - Free utilities, corpel ondmore t large bedroom c l l

SEA B R I G H T - E leoon l and ex-clusive designer furnished 1' i roomexecutive suites. En|oy a short or longstay- No lease Harbour Point, 1491Ocean Ave . 747 3153SEA B R I G H T - Free u t i l i t ies , onocean, two large rooms. 119SSTATE RENTALS Bkr 7479434SMALL A P A R T M E N T - 199 Por tMonmouth Road, Port MonmouthBedroom, kitchen, living room area.1)90 plus electric No pels allowed.Coll 4954374THREE-ROOM - Furnished apart-ment Reliable adult preferred. Secu-

ity, references ond lease No pets-4471

TWIN 1IGHTS. HIGHLANDS — Beau-tiful three -year-old Condominium.Four rooms wl lh balcony that haslovely water view, self-cleaning oven,refrigerator, dllhwosher, air condl-Honing and wall-to-wall throughout.Immediate occupancy 1300 per monthColl evenings. 6/1-4274.UNFURNISHED - Three rooms andboth. Heat ond water. East side of RedBonk Security ond reference No pets1115. 747-4775

WEST END - Near beach, heat ond

?os free, two bedrooms, M MTATE RENTALS Bkr. 747 9434

102 Houses For RentL l F F W O O D BEACH - G o r o g e .

basement, more , t h r e e - b e d r o o mranch, only 1150STATE RENTALS Bkr. 747-9434

More Classifiedon Next Page

PICK UP YOUR

2 FREE SIGNS TODAYWhin You Advrilf Your Gang* Sab In

THE DAILY REGISTER ft THE SUNDAY KEGISTM72 Goroge/Yord SalesANTIQUES - Collectibles, chairs.etc. Corner Osborne ond Locust, dlo-gonal Stone Church, Frl -Sat., 10-4

APR. 21, 33 — 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., sevenfamilies, Woodmere area. Patio furnllure, coach carrloge, bikes. TKfonylomps. clothing, attic fan. 1 BarnsdaleWay. (Off Sand Spring D r . ) , Eaton-town.

ART WORKS - Brlc-o-oroc, electricmotors, gas engines, tools, lamps. An-ttayes, Apr. 23. 24. Sot., Sun. 10 to ?.751 Newman Springs Rd., LlncroltA-t VARO SALE - Y o u name It. wenave I I , Plover piano. Hondo bike,clothes, furniture, pointings, brlc-o-broc. etc. 147 Winding Way. Little Sll-ver F r l , Sat, 9 to 4BASEMENT.PORCH SALE - Sat.,Sun., Apr. 33, 24, 10 to S p.m. NOEARLY CALLERS- Locust Point Rd.,Locust.

CONTENTS OF TWO HOMES - Ev-erything must go. furniture, drapes,antiques, mirrors, brlc-o-brac, cloth-ing. Miscellaneous Items Sat., Apr. 23,

FOUR FAMILY GARAGE SALE -Frl.. Sot . Sun., 9 o.m. to 4p.m. 39 Hay-berry Lone, Middleiown.GARAGE SALE — 341 Hwy, 35, RedBank Corner ot Pine St. ond Hwy. 35.April 27. 73. 74. 9:30 lo 4 pm

GARAGE SALE - April 71. 21.13. 9 43 m. 243 Honce Rd.. Fair Haven. Qual-ity Items — no [unk.

GARAGE SALE — April 73-14. 10-4j . m C l o t h i n g , c u r t a i n s , m i l -cellaneous. I l l Main St., Porl Mon-mouth

GARAGE SALE — Moving, must sellmony Items; chlfforobe, dresser, etc.27 Buena Place, Red Bonk. Sol. andSun.

GARAGE SALE - Frl. and Sat., April32, 13. 10 fe 4. 17 South Lake Drive.liver Plota.GARAGE SALE - Furniture, drapes,brlc-o broc, dlshwore. gorbogt dl*josol, central vacuum unit, you namet. A3 Irequols Ave,. Oceanport, Fr l .

and Sat. 10 o.m. to 4 p.m.

G A R A G E SALE - Lawn m o w e r ,washer, dryer, stereo, HI Fl , brlc-o-broc. Sot., Sun., Apr. 23, 71. 190 ManorParkway, Llwroft.

72. Garage/Yard SalesGARAGE SALE - Items old and likenew. Chord orgon, Opel moo wheels.clothing, bedspreads, small oppll-onces. Sal., Sun.. Apr. 23, 24, 10-4 p.m.410 Bronch Ave.. Little Silver.

GARAGE SALE - 11] MiddletownLlncrofl Rd., Llncroft. Sot-Sun., April73 24 10-5 p.m. Metol bunk bedshousehold Hems, boby clothes and lur-nlture. desks, sports equipment, mis-^*«teou». Lot* ot parklna. Rain daleApril JO, Moy 1.

GARAGE SALE - Bikes, toys, mis-cellaneous. 104 Hendrlckson Place.Folr Haven, oft Folr Haven Rd. Satand^Sun., April 73,14, 9 to 4. No eoTly

GARAGE SALE - Sot., Sun., 9-5. 14Highland Ave., Leonordo. Antiques,wrnps, books, odds and ends.

GIGANTIC YARD SALE — Frl -SatApril 77-23. 9-5 p.m. 164 Seooreeie'Ave., East Keontfeurg.LINCROFT - Fourth annuot ne-ohoor-hood sole. Again, loo good to mlsslSat., f tp 4 p.m, I Rlverbrook Ave.MATAWAN - Houseworet, domino,knkk-knockt. Morrison Ave., Thurs •Frl., 11 -jp.m. Reosonobte prices.

MOVING SALE - 30 Locuit Ave. .Folr Haven. Frl. , Sot., Apr 77, 73, 9:wto3:30 Carpets, china, etc.

IALE - AorTfiTlY, 73. M p.m. 112W d d Tlnlon Falls Girls c l t hWayside Rd.. Tlnlon Falls. Girls cloth-ing. 4 110 -17 . women's c lo thes ,slightly used, pool niter, furniture, toomany Items to mention.

YARD IALE - April 23. 23. 9 o.m. to Ip.m. l o r , furniture, clothes, mis-cellaneous. Ont block off Laurel Avebehind W. Keonsburg School, 77 HollyAve.jVr. KeomburB.

YARD SALE — Household Items, toWe*, lamps, etc. Children's items, rid-ing boots, Ice skates, roller skales,record players and ao-kort with en-gine. Fish tanks, and yet, even co-norles. both moles and females. Comelo IBB Porker Ave., Little Silver, onfrl. Apr. n ond Sot., Ap>. » . 10 a.m.to4p m. NOIjARLY CALLERS. .

102. Houses For RentCOLTS NECK - Two ocrn. llr .plocmuc* m«rt, thru tudroom rind

STATC RENTALS «.r J4,.FilH HAVEN - i</, roomt. T«o y.0» " . "0 uttl Coll Qll.r S p.m., M

HAILET - T«ro both!, ployroom

JTATEJENTALS >kr. MM,HIOHLANDS - Fireplace, and morprime locale. Iwo bedroom, collSTATE BENTALSBkr 14) ( iKEANStUKG - Hlot I r t f . corptond more. tw«4j«oyoom, llsoiTATI RENTALS tkr (4KEANSIU»C - Small l . o Drtroo«Of IJOCh, Two M u l l , ana Iwo charm. BSO jx< month plui one monHCurHv. Tlnont poyl u l l l l l l t t . C[

U O N A » D 0 - TwoDodroom Hornlot run, K M tor w u n j couoH or <dtrly coupll IMS monin not Inc ludinuiii itM. cmi m n u or otte, s 17MLITTLE l l t V E * - Moy IS occponcv Thrnotdroom flonch, eeoltonf condition Furnlittad or untunlllwd. Coll for dttal l i . E A ARMSTRONG AGENCY. Rnlior. SSS ProPKt Ayr . LIHIt Sllytr. 741-4500.LOVELV — Six-room Corrlog* Houtwith two-car garage on attroclllandicapcd country eitot* InNKk. All ulllltlM lurnlihed. atlnlt toi Avai lable now Rentmonthly 5«curl,y and reference* re4ulr*d Reply Box M 364. The DalWtftlter. Shrewtbvry. N.J 07701

golorM I D D L E T O W N - Extras glnro*-bedroom ranch, modeitSTATE RENTALS >kr 747 »41

RED BANK - Garage, bo i imenmore, tour-bedroom Colonial, call.STATE RENTALS Bkr 747-14

RUMSON - Three bedroomi. corpeed living room and dining room Madern both and kitchen Full boiemeImmodlato potwtlon MIS plui ulllt le i . Leaie required. E. A. ARMSTRONG AGENCY. 741 4S0O

TINTON FALLS - Storage, and morefour larae bedroomi CalfSTATE RENTALS Bkc 747 H IWANAMASSA - Garage, boiemen

taem ranch, only;l37'more, rnrM-Dtaroom' STATE RENTALSBk

103 Rentals To ShareWOULD WIDOW - Like ID ihare hehomo and expense* with another aclive widow on penilon? MldrflelownAtlantic Hlghlandi area. Call 4-9 p m

YOUNG WOMAN - To .nor* apormtnt. pJeawnt icctlon of Red BankReference* enchonged. W «76

104 Winter RentalsFALL RENTAL - Vocation horn,Pocono. Perm. Four bedroom choleprivate beach club, ttnnli courts, gocourse. Weekends, weekly, monthlyJM-M43.

MOUNT POCONO - Skiing Fbedroom Choltt Fireplace, two bathsprivate country club. Ice skollng antobogganing. W t i k i n d , weekly omonlftly rofet available 22I-S543.

105 Summer RentalsADIRONDACK CHALET - Whilefoce, Lakt Plocld area Sleeps elohm bams, fireplace, swim. fish, hlkand tennis By week or weekend* 74

106 Furnished RoomsCHOICE OF FURNISHED ROUMOr studio aportment Long term only

., 747-1041.

t tun

wr nuaio oparimeiColl bclwcen 1-6 p.n

HIGHLANDS - Cleg., Lrooms Near ocean ond bus

8710340

KEANSBURG - Furnished rooms andfurnished apartment*.

nJlWoT 71? 915)K C A N S B U R G - Nice r o o m witkllchen Genlltman preferred

Coii nf-amREO BANK — Furn ished roomsMaple Ave, Silling room and kllcheprivileges. Ground floor and secorufloor. Women preferred. Inquire 43 Pettrs PI , Red Bank

RED BANK - Large corner bedroomfor rent, furnished Employed aenfman preferred. 791 Monmouth I f

RED BANK - Off Brood St. Resuitable far one businessman, nonsmoker preferred 741-53*] after 4 p.m

106 CommercialRentals _ _

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Uodtroffice space, 140 *q ft., with receptkorea, corner building, heat and eleI rk furnlihed, SIM 191-1700 afterp.m.

ATTRACTIVE — Modern offices at IISpring St.. Red Bonk, Iwo ta slu-offlce•ulles. On-premlses parking Neorshops and restaurants, one block fromRlvervlew Hospital, bul away fromtraffic lams. Low renlols Includingcomplete lanltorlal services and tuppiles. Phone tor details or showing a

I 741 9S95

•.MIDDLETOWN -11300 tq. ft. and up.'Attractive shopping center, Rt 35

OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE Newbuilding, 3000 sq ft., will divide to suit,h t i d l d i t i i I l d dheating and olr conHighlands, N.J. Cotl

P«O"FESSiONAL'OFFICE SUITE -Ground Moor, sultobie for doctor ordentist al 333 Broad St., Red Bank. 7473730, 9 a.m. to S p.m.P R O V I S I O N A L OFFICE SUITEAVAILABLE - Ground floor, suitabletor doctor, lawyer, occountant. 152Broad St.. Red Bank, N.J. Please c741 971$, 9:30 loS:30 Mon through Fi

PROFESSIONAL OFFICE BUILDING— In Tlnton Falls (Sycamore Ave.currently occupied by G.P and Dentlst. being expanded. Excellent locoflon for most medical specialistsAmple parking. Will finish to suitAvailable for late tall occupancy. Cal

MMtmRED BANK — 121 MonmouThree room professional suite of ap-proximately 600 sq ft., llh l d

t l i diti

oulh SIte of ap

carpel ondReady tc

proximatey 600 sq t , carpelcentral air conditioning. Readymove In Moy 1 Reserved on-slte parkIng. Prestige office building 1300 pemonth plus electric. Call owner, Wailer Zlmmerer a Son, 944-4217 or Wi1570.

RED BANK 2l~RIVERSIDE AVE

RIVERVIEW TOWERS"THE VERY FINEST INLUXURY HIGH RISE"

Overlooking The Noveslnk RiverJust one professional suite remainingApproximately 4S0 sa. ft. Ideal fcDoctor, Lawyer. Dentist Immedlaioccupancy. WIH oiler. Located on Lobby Level. Rental office open severdays o week. Coll 80b Clccone. 30174M73T

WAREHOUSE - And office spaceavailable, industrial tone. Lease, termnegolloble W-W03.

110 Wanted To RentDESIRE - T w o t h r w bedroom nlchouse or aportmenl, moderate renlRumson Fair Haven LIMIe SilverShrewsbury area. Excellent referernes 717-3111 b«lore J p.m.

RUMSON RESIDENT ~ W o f . l i to .3-4-bedroom house with den or familyroom. In me area, as soon as possibleWilling la pay well for right place"Adult children" visit occasionally, nograndchildren Willing to show housefe prospective buyers. It desired. Cal

REAL ESTATE,. FOR 5ALE

131 Houses For SaleA FANTASTIC BROCHURE of homesIn Monmbuth County! M l yours If youwrit* or cotl Betsy Ross Aaertcy, 117Rf 35, Keyporl. N.J. 07735 Phone2*43454.

ALMOST ACOE FIREPLACEFour large, bedroom!, three full luxurybothj. IT living room, 13 gomerooin.utility room, dry basement. Screenedoorcft Two-car goroge. Appliance'•roffSlionollj londscoped, F l t l N n . ^

A NEW LISTING - Be the first 10 In-spect mis tour-bedroom, three bothhome II Is located on 0 pretty street Ina convenient oreo of Litt le Silver.Short walk 10 troln station. It also hasriver rights. Center hall plan wllh lireptocas In den ond living room. Diningroom. Screened porch, control olr Itcon be yours by colling today. U3.000.

CENTURY I I COIENS

REALTORS• I ] River Rd. Fair Haven

ANOTHER NEW L IST ING) - Oe-llohtful three bedroom Rancher sur-rounded by flowering trees ond shrubs.Dining room plus eal-ln kitchen flutement. Ideal home lor children. Theyard Is o pure delight W e l t LongBranch. See II today. 153.000.

CENTURY H COZENSREALTORS

I I ) River Rd. fa i r Haven74I-7W

ANXIOUS N E E D S T V O R KFour lorae bedrooms. » ' master bed;room, i r g u x t btdroom, IVi baths, JOscience kitchen, garage, too lot.

MCUMD REALTORS "I-MMIATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Newnomw ll-level or Ranch, •yydirtctfrem bulldtr and save. CallWIIMl

EATONTbWN - Allen Home, three-MtVoom Roncfi, dining room, base-

t w Fully Insulated. LowS4J >4M

MtVoomult, j e w F

131. Houses For SaleAtlantic Highlands

Overlooking Scenic [frlve Deck wlJ < " W I view of ocean and New Yoskyline Raised ranch with l lv l iroom, dining room, tiled eat In kite•n Recreation room with lleldstoi"replace Two bedrooms, study, I ' Ibaths Andersen windows Two cor goieVlu ' """" 0 p'l»ate aria

LAWLEY AGENCYHwy IS and Noveslnk River Rd

Middietown - Realtor - 741-A26?evenings. 391*021

MAMO NCW THIRTIEThree tpocloui bedroomi. 15 mattei»droom, l'-> boths, I I living room

w f l MFD REALTORS 671 u u

BUY OR SELL - Your home .n , 0

on affiliate of the largest real esfalcompany In the world-Century 21 Catens Reoitor. 7<l 7Ua Multiple

CALL>ODAY - For our 40 page reoestate newspoper with over 350 pitures ond description! or hornet in 1of Monmoulh, Middlesex. Oceon anSomerset Counties Maps plus other Inl e r t i t t n a a r l l c l e i . S T E R L I N GTHOMPSON ASSOC , 340 Hwv 33MIOoletown HI S*00

CENTRAL AIR POOFour large bedroomi, two full bathsj ' living room, lorpe science kitcheit*»Tl gamcroom, M utility room, li,* y recreation bosemeni Garage Co* y ecreation basemenPttlno. Appliances

LMEb REALTORSPttlnMEL AM SAM

COLONIAL U I 0 0Four large bedroomi, M master bedroom, l | guest bedroom, l"i baths JOliving room, IS1 dining room. IS tcence kitchen, 7\ screened porch, utllV room, basement. 100' landscape

MELMEO REALTORS 471 WM

DOCTORS, L A W Y E R S , I N D l A fCHIEFS — This custom bulll MllsldRancher li loned professional. Soilresidential neighborhood In AllantlHighlands Center hall pion, with threbedrooms, there Is a sundeck off thliving room, fireplace, dining roonplus eat-In kitchen Huge basemenopening to ground level for your officeGive olooksee today 175,000

CENTURY 21 COZENS

REALTORS•13 River Rd Fair Hove

741-7414

DOUBLE LOT

Possible subdivision with this love!older home In River Ploia. Four lorebedrooms, large kitchen, dining roonlovely enclosed porch. Asking %39,900

PAUL P. BOVA. Realtor, 671-2S44

EATONTOWN - Ten-room house by>wner. Two baths, large lot with do*un. Near school ond churches. Asfclm

139,900. Call for appointment, 542 8293

ELLEN S HAZELTON, REALTORMember Real Estate Exchange

1423300

FAIR HAVEN - Aluminum sidingnew appliances plus olr conditioningSOxiSO lot Gas heat, newly decoratedjoroge with extra storage. Wall-towall carpeting, two bedrooms, llvlmoom, dining room, klkhen, bath, suioom Near schools and shopping By

owner, M5,000negoHoble. 74I-40HFAIR HAVEN - Vh years, four bedrooms, lamlly room with fireplacedining room. Reduced. 145.900 Co

FARMINGDALE AREA - Neor Aloire Slate Pork. Three bedroorRanch. 12 box-stall barn. Plenty 0room. Call A. KOZICKY REAL ESTATE, Rt. 35. Eatantown, N.J.2233

FOR SALE OR RENTCall

I.V. REALTY AGENCY470 Broodway, Long Branch 212 7900

HANDYMAN'S DREAM — Six roomHouse. Need i work . 41 N e w m aSprings Rd , Red Bank. 111,000 llrrrCall owner, 747-2706

HIGHLANDS - Choice waterfronproperty. Acron from Sandy HookIdeal tor boaters, private beach, hugebatemenl, needs minor repairs,. Prlnclpalsanly 172-0311.

HISTORIC LITTLE SILVER HOME -Lovely old trees, formal garden, wateview. Newly renovated. Living roomlining room, eat-in kitchen, lorge panTv, greenhouse, sunporch, torn 11'

n or fifth bedroom, three firees Four bedrooms, 4•/» both

rooms .US.OOO 74I-9SH.H I ^ M O E Y ^ A B E R I T ESTATES"Oft Von Brocfcle Rd. Ranch or Iwo storv. Four bedrooms, V'i bath. , tireilace, twO'Car gorage. Recreationroom. Formal dining room, llvlmroom, basement Huge kitchen .90.00

nd up SCHWARZ A N D K A R P E LIUILDERS. For Information, call 747

M i l or 747-3M9.

HORSE FARM - Over eight acresHorse born with I I beoutllul box stallsTack room, office ond storage. SIroom home, features living room, tormat dlnln9 room with fireplace, threebedrooms and two car garage 165,000CENTURY 71 M c G O W A N / R Y A NAGENCY. 747-1000.

JUST LISTED

garage, full bosemeniwith f i replace. Asking

HE REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE

MC.Q.UE30 Ridge Rd,

142-2740Rumson

CEANSBURG - Four bedroom Colonlal, two baths, 12x22 living roomorge den, dining room and kitchen, onj ocre with 16x32 Inground poolo t l o . new two i o n i hot w

Kiseboord heat Relu^atlng. must sellPrivate 139,900 Bv Owr -717 1100 or (201)

KEANSBURG - Two fami ly Onebedroom upstairs, two bedroodown. 139,900. Call owner ol 787 4042

KEYPQRT - Two-story, two familyframe building, live rooms each floorond bath, 264 1511

LINCROFT - By owner. Four bedroom, 2^-both Colonial. Fireplace Inamlly room, random with peggedloors In family room and kitchen, for

mal dining room with built-in corneicabinets Detailed molding throughouhouse. Houie built wi th ex t ra Insulation, low fuel bills. Large lot with

ees. Priced lo sell at M2.S00 PrDlsonly, 74 7 0764

LITTLE SILVER

ENGLISH TUDOR$52,500

Exciting oil brick Tudor on an overili170' deep lot. Two bedroomi, livingroom with fireplace, full basementcomplete with bar and pool table, formol dining room WHELAN REALTYGROUP. 194 Rt.3S, Mlddletown, N.J

842-7565. ITTLE SILVER — Three-bedroom

•rlnclpals only. 747-5207

LITTLE SILVER CAPE COD - Fourbedrooms, flreploce, formal dlnlno

oom. two baths, central air. Locatedon two lots. Loads of extras and a 71x<above around pool 152,000 E A ARMSTRONG AGENCY, Rea l tors . 55!Prospect Aw.. Little Silver 741-4500

LOCATION, LOCATION, LOCATION- Three of the most Important wordswhen buying a home. This bright andairy older Colonial is In Fair Haven -need we say more? Okay, how obouiree-llned street, two dens, o form

dining room, loods of kitchen storage:e. a covered porch, o patio, three

ooms, two-car garage ond bate-ment. You won't be disappointed. Ask-

REALTORS13 River Rd, Fair Haven

741 74*4

ONG BRANCH

ROSEWOOD AVE.New home being constructed 7 ' i Nmortgage money. Four bedrooms, dera l l n T l t c h e n , living room, dinlroom. goroge. 119,900

BECHT & CO.REALTORS

842-3933MIDDLETOWN — S

Hornet For Ieicrlpllons,

homes, APLE-..»Rt . 35, Mlddietown.67

131. Houses For SaleMIDDLETOWN

HERITAGE HILLSCustom three bedroom Ranch inly Heritage Hills Living room'(replace, formal dining room, largeat In kitchen and coty den make thhome 0 dream t o m e t rue at on171,SOU.

BECHT & CO.REALTORS

842-3933MIDDLETOWN - our bedroom, TLdor Bl Level. l(-» bathi. large eaikitchen, den 23x13, Wall frames ontoolings In lor llreploce QuaiifieFHA/VA buyers welcome 144,00Make an offer H E R B R E A D ASOCS , Realtor, 739-7100.

NEW HOMES - SV down tinancmFrom 134,500 Seven locations avalable Hailei ond Mlddlelewn 717-3U0or 787 1540

OCEANPORT

FIRST TIME OFFEREDRanch nestled amidst area ol lotschildren ond nice people This hornotters six rooms, bath, three nice berooms, garage, 75x100 lot 143.000

S62.000

• i v i r i y m i l l u 1111 > . y 1 1two ro< garoge, quiet u. n

BECHT & CO.REALTORSB42-3933

OCEAN TOWNSHIP — Modern taibedroom Split-level Two baths, prtesilonally landscaped lot Central alfenced yard. Walking distance tschools. Call A KOZICKY REAL ETATE, Rl 35. Eatonlown. N J S4

myREAL ESTATE EXCHANGE

List and buy with a member of Mimouth County s largest realty group

74? 66*0

RED BANK INCOME — Six roorbath, basement, three-room aparment. Separate front and rear entrances Asking 133.000 Near Broo

RED BANK - I1) story Three beirooms, l iving room, dining roonkitchen, extra room off kitchen AtIng 135,000

LITTLE SILVER RANCH - Threbedrooms, f ireplace, dining roomkitchen, bosement. 143.900.

SCHANCKAGENCY REALTOI Linden PI Red BanHi oiv; Eves. Sun. 741 281

RED tfANK-Lovely older home witloods of charm. Modern kitchen. t«baths, living room, dining room, poieled den, sun porch, four bedroomFull bosemeni and three cor garageProfessionally loned 142,000 Coll foappointment-otier S p.m., 747-1681

RED B N K Twoami ly housetwo car garoge, Each half hasrooms ond bath Excellent laWPeor l St. 133.000, 232 5966REO BANK 144,900 - Nice resident.uarea. Comfortable older home witopen porch Three bedrooms. I

., family room, large gamerooiwith stone flreploce, Iwo car garageReduced tor fast tale. 144,900 RED

RUMSON AREA - Send for "HFor Living" brochure, pics, descrljlions, prices on available homes AlPLEBROOK REALTORS, 112 ATwo Rivers, Rumson, 64119O0

RUMSON COTTAGE - Four roomprivate yard, walk to beach 129,00iColl 229 (445 evenings ond weekend

RUMSON - Four bedroom Roncltwo baths, detached garage Mid SOPrincipals 741-8020

SEA BRIGHT - Mint condition Cnlal. Oceanfront with boat dock Features Include three fireplaces, totbams, seven bedrooms. Iwo kitchentwo-car oarage. 1131,000.

G I (JRealtors. 511-2000, 922-2124

SHREWSBURY - Three-bedrooranch Central air, full finished bosment Asking 142,600. 741-8494

SHREWSBURY COLONIAL - Beoutlfully decorated, three bedroomi, 21

baths, living room with slreploce, dinIng room, eat-ln kitchen, family roomExcellent schools. Convenient fN.Y.C. trains and buses. 144,000 Prlclpols only. 741-8177 or 741-0293

SHREWSBURY - Three oedrooiSplit, iv> baths, central air, 62 «?recreation room with 12 picture wlidows and large fieldslone tlreplaciLow taxes Excellent location ond cordltlon 159.900 By owner, 841-7432 oter4p.m.

SOLID DOLLAR VALUE - Tins J utorn Ranch in Atlantic Highlands otlefive bedrooms, 2"i baths, den plumeroom, central olr conditioning,trol vacuum system Luxurious maslibathroom, walk In closets, super kllch

n, dishwasher, washer, dryer, fencrooded yord with patio and barbeci

Whew!! All In a fine residential areand In excellent condition Seeing

TINTON FALLS - "Rustic FieldsNew four-bedroom Colonials and Ranchers from 175,000. Hope Rd,. betweeWycoff ondW. Park Ave. 531-0505

TWO FAMILY OUPLEX - One tv.bedroom and one three bedrooaportment. Hot woter baseboard heFenced In yard 143.900 $% down. 711500.

WALKER AND WALKEREALTORS

Shrewsbury Office 741-521

WEST LONG BRANCH ,

Beautiful Aid Young

Ivlng room ond formal dining 1Hxlleat- in kitchen, tomliy room leadng to redwood deck, tour big bed

rooms, VH baths, full basement, twocor goroge, air. Asking (71.000

BECHT & CO.REALTORS

842-3933

132 Apartments-Town Houses

M O N M O U T H BEACH - Tonhouse/condomlnlum located on riverfive rooms, 2"i baths, llreploce. ciIral air, complete with appliances Pvote pool ond tennis courts. Askl141,900 Call 229-0966MORE THAN YOU THOUGHT POS

2 , - Only one 1100 iq. ft conInlum left. Private beach, pool ant

mor I no, all deluxe appliances, fullycarpeted, laundry room, living roomdining room, large one bedroom, beoutiful eat-ln kitchen. Only iK down loqualified buyers Coll now for low, lowprice of 133.S00 9U-2SS7 or evenings0,400.SHADOW LAKE VILLAGE - Twobedrooms, two baths, centrol air. Go-oge. Covered patio overlooking lake

133 Income PropertyKEANSBURG - Ideal set up for fomy who desires to l ive together 0tearby. Col lage, three rooms onrath, for grandparents Front housIrs! floor, perfect for newlyweds, Iw

apartments, one three rooms and bathwith sunken bathtub Beautiful tireploce ond porch. Other side, threeooms and bath wilh porch for Mom

ond Dad. Second floor, ilx rooms ondboth, tor couple with children. 264

Si.KEANSBURG — Two-fomlly houseU9,5O0.

7871609

REOBANKThree-family

Coll 7471481 for appointment offer 5

REO BANK - Two-fami ly house,:h opartment has four rooms andh Excellent location. 124 Pearl SI

Good Income. 133,000, Coil 222-5944

TEN SEPARATE RENTING UNITS- Only 16000 down, total price 139,500Owner will lake back mortooge. RIV-ERSIDE AGENCY, INC., 7471740.

35 CommercialProperty

3a Hi. li. rwiaoieiown, or i-fji

MIODLETOWN - Nlw four- IMdrw.glenlol wllti full dining room, eat Inlichen ond gorogt Mjiwo Includes

all closlno costs. SX llnonclno avail'»H. m - I M v o f H7-MM.JDOLETOWH - One block Iron-ovvlew School. Leonordvllle RdourMdroom Colonial «ltn kitchen.Inlng living fomlly rooms and go

root, l47.no. i\ down financing ovollable flMSOOor 7IIIS4O

MIDOLETOWN - US.fOO. Ctean tourbedreom iplll. Ooed Ivcoilon Close toKhools. shopping, and transportation.Many extra.. Coll Bob Worncke Asso

otei tor appointment, 7477000.

MIDDLETOWN - By owner, ideal lo-cation Three-bedroom Ranch. Livingoom, tuning room, large den. eat-lntchen, laundry room, two baths, tenoily olr conditioned. US.OOO. Coll Ul-

.ONMOUTH BEACH — Fowrbed-j a m Colonial, dining room, l ivingoom. fomlly room Two-car oorogere«d lot Under construction, buy dl

net from builder Call i n - l I U or M lUI.KJC.

WHO. FOR SALE - Grossing0yearly rtfflaU. Excellent condf-

Asking sjo.ooo fparticulars.

MIDDLETOWNFormer lumber yord. approximately14,000 *q 11. storogeptus a 20x20 officeand two apartments, off-street park-ing. Financing avolloble Suitable tarvarious business uses Asking I17S.QO0

J. AAAFARAAOENCY. INC

747-70S0let Hwy. M Mlddlelawi

1M IndustrialProperty

TWO STORY BRICK BUILDING -W.SOO sq ft. Lot MMiilS. Porklng forX con. Loading romp. Near railroadtiding, presently used 01 garment foefory. Will consider selling tor othrwe. 1110,000 Financing

LAWLEY AGENCYHWY- U md Novel Ink Rtvcr Rd

HUddletown - Realtor - "Evenings. 791-90J)

Nubbin SHREWSBURY, N J WEDNESOAY, APRIL 20, 1977

137 Lots And AcreageATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Woodedlot with water view Slv.soo BAHRSREAL ESTATE. 17? 1600

IN"8~EAUTIFUL PORT-AU'PtCK —ISOKIOO ft Low ta»es Principals onlytoll after 7, Ul MJI

MIDDLETOWN - 3.S acre lot, Hor-mony Hd , Middlelown Possible retreoflonal focillty Coll 671 1«4.M I O O L E T O V V N - 70 ocreriroOOperacre Two lots approitlmately I oracre each. 133.000. Lot 7S»HJ, SlI.SOOTINTON FALLS — 17 acre unimproved lot, I1S0.OOOATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - On baywith New York skyline view. (24,000LAWLEY AGENCY. Realtor, H\ tWEvenings, 7919011

RED BANK - 7Sxl2S lot. Zoned lo.aportment dwelling

S47 3215

RUMSON W A T E R F R O N T LOT —HM200, butkheaded, on navigable riverlo Shrewsbury River High, large

l d Principals

136 Mobile HomesCLEARANCE SALE

We're overstocked with used mobilehomes ond are offering them now olrock-bottom prices if you've beeiconsidering on Instant low cost summir home, hunting lodge, oflice 0storage facility, see ut now Pricewon'tbe lower,

HOLLY HILL MOBILE HOMES731 $151

FIVE ROOMS - Two baths, carpeting, air conditioning, shed Large lotNice pork I9S 2171

GARDTN PARK"MOBJLE HOMES"^Bethany Rd . Hoilel, Adult pork Walkto shopping Call 264-1911.

M O B l I E H O M E 1 2 X 6 0 - L a r g erooms, Hoilel orea Adult park. Callotter Spm.. 264-2331

10x$6 — Two bedrooms May remainon lot. Reduced for quick sale 14900Coll 542 6317.

140 Real Estate WantedLISTINGS OF BETTER HOMES - InKeaniburg.Middietown HorlelHolm-del. THE SMOLKO AGENCY, 7170123

LOT WANTED - Suitable lor smallranch. Atlantic Highlands. Middletownarea Will consider small ranch suit'able for extensive renovation Cal 72253M or 149 S2V1

SELLING YOUR HOME? - Were In-tereited in buying homes direct. CallMr. Cresty ol WEBER REALTY, $66-

WANTED - Two lo six family Incomeproperty Private Buyer

WE HAVE BUYERSFor business, commerlcol. Industrialond Investment properties Coll today- Parkway 117 Agency, 719-0117.

154. RecreationalVehicles

CAMPERSOF AMERICAWINNEBAGO Motor HomesCITATION Travel Trailers

.Viotoiriomr Rental*-Vocation RolesSALES LOT - 9 » 9600

Ports Service Renlols

*"""'" ro-no. "•"*""V O L K S W A G E N C A M P E R 1969 -White Excellent condition, hoi popl o p , i c e b o x , s i n k , s t o v e . 1 0 x 1 0Sportimobile teni Brand new engineGas neater, trailer hitch, CB radio, allnew tires Phone SU 16S1

SPECIALjoo NOTICES

210 Lost And FoundLOST — Black and gray poiAnswers lo Beauclar RlH16

LOST DOG - Airedale terr ier , female, block and tan saddle back

Condy Lost in the vicinity ol Hoilet Please call 7391177.

LOST DOG - Yorkshire T e r r i e r ,black and brown, lost in the area ofOakshade Ave , M a t o w a n dur ingmorning hours of Monday Has blueand black collar, answers to the nameot "Cookie" Reward if found Pieose

ll 566 6911

LOST - 1100 REWARD While dagwith block spots, black e o n , browneyes, wearing block collar, part Short-haired Pointer, medium site mole,nome "Sabbath." Last seen In Shrews-bury Call 741S7W.

211 Special Notices

232 Long Branchfont by his Guardian Ad Lllem, Josi

ne Scotalgla. and Josephine Sealla, Individually, filed In the Supen

or Court of New Jersey, Law DivlsiorMonmouth County, Docket No. L

•04-7S, andWHEREAS, the Local Public Coroctl Law (N J S A 40A 11-1, e

seq ) requires thai the resolution cliorliing the award of contracts IProfessional Services" without coi

petlllve btds must be publicly adver

SOLVED, by Ihe City Council of thVanch. (he Chief Admir

and City Clerk 01hereby outhorlied ond directed to cuecute the attached ogreement wllh No

Farley. Grossman. Liston IEsquires, to serve as Specla

Counsel3. The tee for sold services shall beIS 00per hour.3. This contract Is awarded wllhou

competitive bidding as o ' ProfesslonoService" under the provision! ot thLocal Public Contracts Law becaus

of such a qualitative nature aeosonobly permit the drowlni,

ot specifications or the receipt at com

Ktllive bids, and for reasons set fortlthe Chief Administrative Officer.

4. A copy ot the resolution shall bepublished In the Daily Register as required by law, within ten days of It

erJENNIE C. OEFAZIO,

City ClerkCity of Long Branch, N.J

April 20 113 1%

NEW GOBESE - Grapefruit Olet PllEat satisfying meals and lose weigh1

Professional Pharmacy.

OKER OR BRIDGE P L A Y E R S -Two duos now forming Write GLCPO Box 192, Little Silver. N.J. 07739

Psychic ClairvoyantMRS. SYLVIA

GIFTED READER/TRUE ADVISOROn all problems of life

For Information call

542-9500Avolloble for oil social pother I ngi

212 TravelTransportation

NEED RIDE — To Trenton Stole Prlt

213 InstructionA TWO WEEK - Morning, Real Eslate Licensing Course, May I "175 Call Monmouth Institute, 741-f

Red Bonk Register

152 Boats AndAccessories

BIG DISCOUNTSOn new bool trailers BOAT HOUSEOceon Ave , Sea Brtghl 842-2211.BOAT INSURANCE - Reasonablerates Immediate coverage. Grossi-ng^ & Heller Agency, IS Wikolt PI . ,Red Bonk

BOAT O W N E R S — SALE F R E EBOTTOM WASH with haul out, regulor 13 per ft,, NOW 17 50 round tripLimited time otter

PATTEN AVE. MARINAoff Renwlch PI. N Long Branch

870-2542CLASSIC 25' WOOD KETCH - AIllory. sails, complete with dinghy anaoutboard, now In wet storage 1SS40Coll U21S96

"FLAGSHIP MARINENew Jersey's Complete

Marine Center•HOBIE CAT•O DAY•CATALINA YACHT5•HARPOON S.2•THE ISLANDS 17 DAY SAILOR•SHARK• BOSTON WHALER•AQUASPORTZODIAC -

•THUNDERBIRD•SPORT CRAFTOURANAUTIC

FLAGSHIPMARINE

At Ihe MunicipalMarine Basin

Atlantic Highlands

291-5600

SCUBA LESSONSStorting now Red Bank YMCA Learfrom professionals. SI) tl 11

222 Eatontown

town Board of Educolloia special meeting on Monday, the 2Stday Of April 1977, at 1:00 pBoard Oflice,town.

The ogendo will consist of an opemeeting to discuss ond vote upon thbudget reduction Personnel mailerwill be discussed in a closed sessioaccordance with a permitted exceptloset forth In the Open Public MeetingAd.

Formal action may or may not btoken by Ihe Board on personnel

RAYMOND A PROIETTBoard Secretor

DATED: 4/15/77

226 Hazlet

F L E T W I N G 2 r 1974 - Boot ondMercury 150 h p engine (Mako Type)

GLEN L - Marine design (St.letiol6' home-built boot of Ook. Mohogany

Flbergias, Plywood 15 h.p Mercuryoutboard with three seasons use. TorkSolom ski ond other extras. Asking11S0Q (172 1680

HAUL-OUTWash ond paint bottom S3.SO per ftWILSON BOAT WORKS. 417 River St.,Oceonport. N.J. 229 44*6

MARSHALL CAT 22'1972. flbergtos. Palmer M-60 engineJeeps four. Spec sheet available Also7' Windmill Racing Dlny on trailer,

MOO Call A Cramer, evenings andweekends. (609) 921 931S or (609) 9119000, Ext nn.

SAILBOAT - Schwlll OS.6 Day Sailer Trailer ond engine Good condition1IW0. Call 219-7217 or .29 I7M

SAILBOAT W A N T E D - Will tradeArt or Antiques.

J A L E — 40 h.p Johnson and IS h.p.Mercury, very good condition. 1250

h Al i l n g e l dy y

eoch Also pairb t t C l l 74

d codi t ion . 1250leunge seals ond

6 after 6eoch so pa g sboat top Call 747-3496 after 6

SUMMER DOCKAGEMonmouth Beach on Shrewsbury Rl

. _wlm pool included. Call ChannelBeoch Morlno, 222-U09.

ROJAN 1976 - F26. Express hardtop,shower, I10V-17V refrigerator, digitaldepth finder,remote spotlight, MOV

lectrlc. plus many other options 733h.p. Mercrulscr Inboard. 75 hours. CoirSSSB45otter6p.rn.

WOODEN BOAT 20' - Cabin, stand-up head, sleeps two. 197115 h.p. Chrys-er motor with tandem trai ler . Exelient condition, Best otter Call after

i., 7I7-JO49

ALUMINUM BOAT - Plus 9V* h.p..vlnrudc Cox trailer. Fuel tanks,ushlons. etc. U50. 542-1079

7' ALUMINUM BOAT — Vbol tom,'•i h.p Sears motor with frailer, 1400.

739-9511

4' FIBERGLAS - 32 h.p. EvJnrudiwith trailer. Asking 1500 264 5114 allci

p.m

anvos lop and cover. 1974 40 H.P.ohnson. Used ten hours. 19/6 Longroller, used twice. 11550 Call 172-1177

4' RUNABOUT - Excellent condlon Completely tlberglas with 10 h.p.

Mercury. Best offer over 1150. 764S27I.

5' ALUMINUM BOAT — And trailer.*ood fluking boot. 1275.

7*1 1W0

14, 1977, the Hailet Township PlanningBoard adopted o Resolution grantingfinal site plan approval for o muillfomlly garden apartment retldentladevelopment on the properly known 01Lots 1 ond I I In Bloc* 210 on the HaileTownship Tan Map Said property lilocated at Ihe Intersection of ClarkStreet and Beers Street, ond the ap-proval is for 174 garden oparimen1

units ot a townhoute type of construetlon together with a community building. tennis courts, ond associated improvements. The proposed devel-opment is known 01 "Village Green ol

Hap."The aforementioned approval woi

granted pursuant to the application olTriple A Construction Co./Alan Olamood, ond said Resolution Is on file Inthe records of the Planning Board atthe Municipal Building, Hoilet Town-ship. 319 Middle Rood. Hai let , New

A Professional Carport

Construction Co459 Amboy Avenue

Woodbrldge. New Jersey 07095

227 Highland!MDINANCI

Ordinance Authoring the Moyor andMunic ipa l Clerk to Execute anAgreement with Monmoulh Countyto modify the Interlocol ServicesAgreement dated 5/14/75.WHEREAS, certain Federal funds

ore potentially avolloble to MonmouthCounty under Title I of the Housingond Community Development Act ot1974, commonly known at CommunityDevelopment Block Grants; and

WHEREAS, n Is necessary to amendan enisling Interlocol services agree-ment for the County and Its people lobenefit from this program; ond

WHEREAS, on Agreement has beenproposed under which the Municipalityof The Borough of Highlands and the_ounty of Monmouth In cooperation'Ith other municipalities will modify

_i Inter local Services Program pursuontloN JS A 40 IA I; ond

WHEREAS, It It In the best Interestof the Municipality of The Borough ofHighlands to enter Into such an ogre*

"NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT OR-and Governing

" of theough of Hlghlandi. that the agree-

ment entitled. "Agreement to Modifynterlocoi Services Agreement Dated

__ : : • PurtDescription 0. -._Year Urban County Community Devel-opment Block Gronl P r o g r a m " , a

'**" Is on file In the munlcl. . . . ice, be executed by the

Aoyor and Municipal Clerk In occordance with the provisions ot law; ond

BE IT FURTHER ORDAINED thathis Ordinance shall take effect Imme-

he foregoing ordinance No 0 77 4 _.introduced ot a meeting of the Mayor

ond Council of the Borough of High' 1 on March X . 1977 and after being

for the first time was passed onInal reading at a meeting of said gov

ernlng body on April 13, 1177HARRIET A. ALBRECHT

Borough ClerkC.J.GUINEY.

n u n , i n c r i c r v x E , ac ••3AINED by the Moyor and Goveilody of the Munic ipal i ty otlorough of Highlands, that the ai

~»©Keansburg

I FIBERGLAS THOMPSON RUNAOUT - 15 h.p. Evlnrude. electricart, new long aalvonlied trai ler .F200 firm. 170 Wl J after t p.m.

hours Excele sope77-I24S. 451 2510 mgMs

SILVERTON SPORT FISHERMAN"IQVi beam 225 Chrysler, 1977 modNot used ill 1973. Sleeps tour Low

hours Like new Many extrot Asking700. Coll 717 7909 or 717 0*4,.

' LANG 1971 - Flberglcts, tlybridge.edan. Sleeps i lx . t ingle low-timeesh water cooled 725 h.p Chryslerwo depth finders Power hol ler ,any extras Excellent condition4.SO0 7471010.

54 RecreationalVehicles

970 MONITOR - Slide-in camper'V. Sleeps ilx. fully self-containedeon. 12000 Coll after 6 p.m.. 264'

ADVERTISEMENTTAKE NOTICE Ihot oppllcollon has

been mode to the Mayor and Council ofthe Township o' Mlddletown to irons-fer to Francis Collohon trading asFrondot Corp for premises located otm Port Monmoulh Rood, Ihe PlenaryRetoll Distribution License No D l ,heretofore Issued lo Waning* Market,Inc . trodlng m WoMlnqs Morkei torthe premises located ot 291 Port Mon-mouth Rood

O t H t l If o n , should be modet

outh RoodOtHectlons, If onv, sho

immediately In writing to:Hilda CelHson. Clerk of the Townshipof Mlddletown

Francis Collahan3«$tepnenvllleB<vd

Middtetown. New Jersey07741

April t). 90 HOW

232 Long BranchRESOL

W.HEREA5, tDtfSpecial CounseA d a m w h

RESOLUTION

e'fend John*aoms, wno wot serving as a patrolman In the City of Long Branch at thetime of on incident which Is the subfeclmatter ot a lult filed ogalnst him InApril, 1976. by Joseph Scatogllo. an In-

NOTICE TO BIDDERSNotice Is hereby given that sealed bidwill be received ot this office In IheCity of Long Bronch Boord ot Educolion. 6 WesfEnd Court, Long BranchN.J.. no later than 2 00 p m on FridayMay 6th. 1977 for the following

1. Sill Alterations at A A. AnastosioElementary School. Morris Ave.Long Bronch, N.J.

3 Public Address. Clock and Program System al the Long BronchSenior High School. WestwoodAve.. Long Branch. N.J

Bid Documents may be examined amo b t a i n e d ot I h e o f f i c e of TheVrlght/Klert Association, Architects33 York Rood. Jenklntown, Pennsyl'anla, 19046, or The Long Branch

Boord of Educotlon Office. 6 West Enr*Court, Long Branch, New Jersey bdepositing Twenty-Five (125 00) toeach set ot Documents. Each Contractor submitting a bona tide bid andreturning Ihe documents wil l hovetheir deposit refunded In full.The Board reserves the right to re|econy ond all bids and to waive ony Informalities ond award bid os may bedeemed in the b e d interest ot thBoard of Educotlon.

B G PASCUCCIBusiness Manage

April Itth. 1977April 70 H.I

237 Monmouth BeachNUIILfc

BOROUGH OFMONMOUTH BEACH

Nallce Is hereby Qlven that the foilowing persons have filed petitions fothe Municipal Election to be held oMay 10, 1977 and their names will OFpear on the ballot as followsJOSEPH L HEIMBOLD.JRJOHN A SCHULZ

The Team ForParticipative Government

SIDNEY B JOHNSONF BRENT NEALEEDWIN O PETERSON. JR.

Cltltens Committee ForEfficient Government

LOUISP SODANOBONNIE G.MOOR

Borough Cler

116.April I I . 19.20

240 RumsonPUMION P U t t I C NOTICE

An Of Ol nonce entitledAN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZ INGTHE MAYOR AND M U N I C I P A LCLERK TO EXECUTE AN AGREEMENT WITH MONMOUTH COUNT Y TO M O D I F Y T H E I N T E RLOCAL SERVICE A G R E E M E N TDATED DECEMBER I I , 1974"

was Introduced by the Mayor a mCouncil on March 74, 1977 ond on Apr!14, 1977 wai finally adopted ond op

ALBERTA KERR. JRBorough Clerk

JOHNO TEETERMayor

April 14 61

245 Union BeachORDINANCE NO 191

AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZINGTHE MAYOR AND M U N I C I P A LCLERK TO EXECUTE AN AGREE-MENT WITH MONMOUTH COUNTYTO MODIFY THE INTERLOCALSERVICES AGREEMENT DATEDMAY 21, 1975.

PUBLIC NOTICEPUBLIC NOTICE li hereby given

that the foregoing Ordinance was inroduced at a Meeting of the Mayor

and Council, of the Borough of Unionleach, In the County of Monmoulh.

New Jersey, held on the 74th day ofMARCH, 1977, ond Public Hearing on

Odi h l d t whichaid Ordinalb cheld, at

idoptea on the 14th day ol APRIL,

MARYSABIK.Borough Clerk

» JAjfi

246 West Long Branch

_ Region School Oistrlc)oprd ol Education until 3 P.M., Moy. 1977 at the office of the Secretary,

Administration Building, Brood ond

MXMS?Janitor lot SuppliesAthleticsHealth & Phys Ed.Industrial ArHScienceElectronicsWoodRefuse Disposal•oiler CleaningPointingGeneral Shop SuppliesAudio VisualBeauty CultureMusicAutomotive Shopice CreamMilkBread 4 RollsSchool VanIons ond specifications and other re-

lated bid documents may be obtainedot the office ot the Secretory 9 A.M. to

P.M. dolly. The Boord ot Educationeserves the right to accept or re|ecl

ony or oil WasEDWARD J. SCULLION

Secretary-Business AdministratorMotowon Regional School District

Brood ond South StreetsMatowon. New Jersey 07747

prllTO I9 .U

48 Monmouth County

SHERIFF'S SALESUPERIOR COURTOF NEW JERSEY

LAW DIVISIONMONMOUTH COUNTY

Deckel Ne l-MM-76J-HH-76

r-,j. (ENTILE, INC Plalnllff w MlCHA6L J PAPA, ET AL5. Defendants

By virtue ot a writ of execution Inhe obove staled ot tlon to me directed,shall expose for sole at public vend-

ue. ol the Court Home In the Borought Freehold. County of Monmouth,

New Jersey, on Monday Ihe 9th day ofMay. 1977 ot 2 o'clock. P M. Pre-vailing Time.

ALL the defendant s right, title ondtereil. If ony. In ond to the following;All those tracts or parcels of land

and premises, situate, lying ond beingn the Borough of Red Bank, in theaunty of Monmouth and Stole of Newersey. more particularly describedn Schedule A attached hereto and

made port hereof.SUBJECT to easements ond rettrlc-

om of recordReference is made lo <he following

feds:Deed by Formloll Development Cor-

orat ion to Fel ix K r e v o l t , da ted/17/73 and recorded tO'9/1973 In Book

3156 poge 76:Deed by Seaboord Service fcc. to

ormlgil Development Corporation- doted 3/10/1973 ond recorded. -73 In Book 3176 poge S3;

>eed by Morvln L Beeler and Kolhrynleeler. his wife to Formigll Devel-

opment Corporation ond Fell* Krevolt,dated 3'70'1971 and recorded 3/71/1973

Book 3 t » page 56,Deed by Jersey Central Power ft

r Company lo Felix Krevolt, doled1973 and recorded 3.71/1973 in

248 Monmouth CountyBook 3fU poge SI and

Deed by Felix Krevolt and AnnoKrevolt. his wife, to Formlglt Development Corporation et ols doled 3/701973 and recorded 3/71 1973 In Book3tU,page41

This conveyance Is mode sublectmortgage dated September 17 197made by Felix Krevolt and Anna Krevolt, h i t wife, lo Formlg l i Deveopment Corporation. In the amount 11140.000 00. which mortgage gronteassumes ond agrees to pay in occodance with the terms thereof

SCHEDULE A

Legal description ot land referred tIn the Binder

ALL those tracts or parcels ol Ianond premises, situate, lying ond beinIn the Borough of Red Bonk In I"County of Monmouth ond State ol NJersey, more particularly descr lordfollowsFIRST TRACT

BEGINNING al the Southeast aner of the lane formerly of StiltwPatterson and on the wesl side ofalleyway about 16 feet In width whiis for the use ot the parties heretothence running ()) northerly alongeast line of Patterson lot ond along Inwetl side of the olleywoy one hundrfeel to Ihe south side of an unnamstreet SO feet in width which extendfrom Bridge Avenue to the rightway of the New Jersey SoulheRailway, thence (71 easterly along thsouth line of said street, one hundreond twenty tour feel more or less Ithe said railroad right ot way thenc131 southerly along The west line of thNew Jersey Southern Railway onhundred feel lo lands former ly o'omes Brooameadow, Ihence (4'esterly along sold Broodmeadow'Ine and crossing sold alleyway an

hundred and twenty eight feet more oless to (he Beginning

BEGINNING at The intersection 0Ihe north line of the obove unnomeiitreet with Ihe line of right of way 0the New Jersey Southern RailwayIhence running ID northerly along IhWesl right ot -way line of the NetJersey Southern Rollway one hundre<and twenty seven feet more or less tthe middle line of Ihe block In line plands of Scott & Yatman; thence 13

resteriy at right angles to Brldoe Aveue one hundred and ninel

hall feet moreorless to a tone hundred ond thirty feel IronBridge Avenue; thence (3) soulhertand parallel with Bridge Avenue onhundred and twenty seven feel more oless to the north side of sold unnomei

'eet; thence 14) easterly along thnorth side of said street one hundredand twenty live feel more or less to theBeginningTHIRD TRACT

BEGINNING ot a point In Ihe northeast corner of land ot torn*Thomos. H Grant, which point Iswesterly line of the right -of • •the New Jersey Southern Railroadthence |1) westerly along the northerly side ot told lond of formerlyThomas H Grant one hi

•ven feet and one Inch, r .a point in the easterly side ot o Ion

Weslerly on the some course as the eostenline of said right of -way fifty feet topoint In Ihe southerly line of other Ianformerly of sold Thomos Hthence (31 easterly alona the 1line of land formerly of sold ThomoH Grant, one hundred ond nine feeone Inch more or lets, to a potnt in Iwesterly line ot the rlgM -ot waythe New Jersey Southern Raliroithence (4) southerly olong Ihe weerly side ot sold right -of -woy f I (tv ( i

to the place ot BeginningFOURTH TRACT-

BEGINNING ot a stake In the noreast corner of now or formerly the ML Mount lot, said stoke being one hundred and fwenh• e+ohTt-4 elont Incheseasterly from the east side of BridgeAvenue ot right angles thereto them(1) easterly on 0 continuation ot soline, twenty one leet four Inches, moor l e ts to the e a s t e r l y t i d e ofroadway. Ihence 171 northerly 0I01the eoslerly side ol sold roadway, 01poroiltl to said Bridge Avenue, ninefeet, more or lest; Ihence (3) ot rigangles lo said roadway, one hundre•net nine feet, more or lets lo the weiern boundary line or lands of the N«Jersey Southern Rod rood, thence <southerly along the same, ninety feimore or less to lands of formerly S W

Morford; thence (SI westerly olonlands formerly of sold S W Morton!sixty one feet, more or lest, lo ta l iMorford't northwest corner; Ihenc*(4) southerly still along lands former!'of sold Morford, fifty feet more or lesto lands of formerly Brown; thence (7westerly along lands of fo rmer lyBrown, fifty three feet two inchemore Or less to said Brown's northwesl corner, thence 0 ) southerly sillalong land formerly of said Brownninety one feet two Inches more or less0 the north side ot Front Street,hence (9) westerly along the norfl

side of Front Street, fifteen feet mor<H less to said M, L. Mount's toutheos<orner. thence (101 northerly along the

Milerly side of said M L Mount lot.ormerly one hundred ond thirty nineeet three Inches more or less to thejloceof Beginning

EXCEPTING out of the Iract lost

obove described, ond known 01 theourlh troct herein, the premises con

veyed by Red Bonk Pure Ice Mtg Co" "omund Elmer Company by deed_ _J March 10. 1974 ond recorded In

Book 1757 of Deeds on poge 357 & c ofthe Monmouth County Clerk's Officewhich premises ex^it aforesaid fromhe operation ot this deed are de-

scribed at follows:BEGINNING at 0 point In the eat-

erly tide of o lone extending fromWest Front Street fo Ice Place whichpoint Is the northwest corner ol Lond

~ Totorlco, thence (1) easterly alongte northerly side of said lands ol

' Ico, a 14 feet, more or lest, to aI In land of Eisner; thence (2)

ortheriy olong the westerly tide ot

told land of Eisner, W feet, strict meo-urt to a point fhence (3) westerlyarallel wllh the first course, S3:16et to Ihe easterly tide of sold land;

twice (4) southerly olong the easterlyide of sold lone, 50 leet to the place of

Beginning.FIFTH TRACT'

BEGINNING at on Iron pipe situateat the intersection of the east side of

irtdge Avenue with the south tide of)epot Street ond running Ihence ( I I

south 14 degrees «5 minutes east alon;the south side ol Depot Street 130 feelo a point marked by an Iron pipe lr

the west side ot on atley; thence (71long the wesl side of said alley, souii"degrees w e l t SO feet lo a point

marked by another iron pipe; thence3) north 14 degrees 4S minutes West» feet to o point In Ihe eosl side ofridge Avenue, also marked by anon pipe, thence (4) north 6 degrees

east along the east side of Bridge Avrnue SO feel to the point or place of Be

Inning1XTKTRACT:BEING all the following two tracts

r parce ls of lond end p remiseshereinafter particularly described, sit

ed Bank. N J made by George Dooper. C E., December 1119 as lots

lumbers 46 ond 47 taken together de-:rlbed os followsBEGINNING In the westerly line of

and of the New Jersey Southern Railood at its Intersection with the southrty side of a street formerly calledrospect Street now Willow Street.

thence along the railroad southerly 125eet more or less to lond ot Thomasenry Grant, thence westerly parallelIth sold street H I feet more or less to

and or fo rmer ly S. W M o r f o r d ;hence northerly olong lond of for-

merly S. W. Morford 12S te«t more oress lo Ine souther ly side of soldreel; Ihence easterly along Ihe south-

rly side of iold street I U feel more oress to the ploce of BEGINNING.SEVENTH TRACT

BEGINNING at a point where the>rthwetleriy sideline of Morfordlace intersects the southwesterlydellne of Brower Street, ond running

hence <1> Along the southwesterlydellne or Brower Street North 1? derees 59 minutes 70 seconds West SO 01ret: thence (7) Parallel with and dis-

50 feel measured al right angles. . . I the northwesterly sideline ol

Mortord Ploce South 5 degrees 39 mlnme* 40 seconds West 370 feet, thence}) South 12 degrees 59 minutes 70 tec

onds East 50 oT feet to a point In theirlhwetterly sideline of Morfordloce; thence ( 4 | olong the someorth 5 degrees 39 minutes 40 secondsas! 120 feel lo ihe point and ploce ofEGINNING

venue. Red Bank, New Jersey.The approximate amount of the judg-

ment to be satisfied bv said sale Is Iheim of STO.976.00 together wllh thents of this taleThe Sheriff hereby reserves the right

0 odlourn this sale without further no-ce by publication.

PAUL KIERNAN. Sheriff>oted March 9.1977

McOmber and McOmber, Attorneys

mm

TheDtffyfegfcter 31246 Monmouth County

16-S75SN«R IFFS SALE

SUPERIOR COURTOF HEW JERIEY

LAW DIVISIONMONMOUTH COUNTY

Deckel Ne DJ 7*7 74CLAUDIA IRWIN. Plaintiff vs FACETO FACE PRODUCTIONS, 1AND ROBERT MILES, Defendon

By virtue of a writ of execufnthe above tlaied oction to me directedI shall expose for sale at public vendue, at the Court House in the Boroughof Freehold. County of MonmoufnNew Jersey, on Monday the 16th day 0Moy, 1977, al 7 0 clock, P M. Prevailing Time 1

ALL me defendants right, lilie andinterest, If ony. In and to the fallowing

TRACT!All those tracts or parcels of land

ond premises situate, lying ond beinon the Township of Matawan. County ol

Monmouth and State of New JerseyBEING known and designated at and

by Lots Not. 3 ond 4 In Block 0 01shown on Mop entitled KEYPORTHEIGHTS" situated In the Townshipol Matawan, County of Monmouth am"itote of New Jersey, at Cllffwood. 101Map being filed In the office ot thCounty Clerk at Freehold. New JerseySaid mop being filed November 73.914. as Case No 70 10BEING the same premises as con

veyed to Robert Miles by Deed of Premler International '

Book 3761 at Page 737 of Deedshe Monmouth County Clerk's Office

BEGINNING at 0 point in the Northtrly tide of Cliffwoad Avenue, talc»int being distant Northeasterly SO 3-eet from the intersection ol talc

Northerly line of Cllftwood Avenuewith the Easterly line of Center Street,

rtd running,

thence 111 North 37 degrees M (eelWest 107 60feet loo point;

thence 12) North 57 degrees 03 (eetX minutes East 50 12 feet fo a point,

thence 13) South 37 degrees 00 feelEast 105 75 tee) to a point In the North

ly line of sold CUffwood Avenue.Ihence (41 South 60 degrees 00 teel

West 50 34 feet along same to the pointand ploce of BEGINNING

The obove description It in occorince with a survey mode by Edward

C Reltly Inc doted June 19, 1972.

COMMONLY known ot 676 Cliffwood Avenue.

TRACT IIthat certain lot, troct or parcel of

ond ond premises situate, lying andtelng In the Township ot Molawan.ounty ot Monmouth ond Stale of New

.ols I and 7, Block D, Section 29 athown on the Tax Map ot the Township

of Matawan

Matowon In 1944 ond lo RobertMiles by Deed from Kafherlne PennyHall, widow, dated January 24. 1971,

nd recorded February 22, 1974 Inlook 3173 of Deeds tar Monmouthounty, Poge 436COMMONLY known os 254 Center

tree!The approximate amount ot the judg

ment to be satisfied by sold sole Is theurn of 11,760 00 together with the costtT this saleThe Sherirt hereby reserves the right

o odlourn this tale without further noce by publication,

PAUL KIERNANSheriff

Doted March 31,1977Zucker, Goldberg & WelttAttorney*

AprlUQ,27,Moy4,ll 1»721MM

SHE RIFF'S M L !SUPERIOR COURTOF NEW JERSEY

CHANCERY DIVIIIONMONMOUTH COUNTY

OeckelNe FII171ASSOCIATED EAST MORTGAGECO , a New Jersey Corporation, Plain

i f f v i ! J O S E A N T O N I O R U I ZSCHNEIDER'S TAP ROOM, INC .etc , Defendants

By virtue of a wrll ol execution inhe above Holed action to me directed.shall expose tor sole at public vend

ue, Of the Court House In Ihe Boroughol Freehold, County of Monmouth,

ew Jersey, on Monday the 16th day oflay. 1977, at 9 o'clock, P.M Preill Ing TimeALL thai certain trod or parcel olnd ond premises, situate, lying andling In the City of Long Branch In the

l l frf l

bounty ot Monmouth ond Slate of NewJersey, more particularly described asfollows:

KNOWN at Lot 42. ot shown on omop ot lots at Long Branch, New Jersey, belonging to William G Hall andHenry H Pemberton, By E E Llppi-cott, Surveyor, Long Branch, Scoterber 77, 1M6. ond tiled In the MonmouCounty Clerk s Office November 161116 In Case No 5 7 Said premisebeing more particularly described a

248 Monmouth Countyfollows

BEGINNING at a point In the eat(erly tine of Fifth Avenue, which pointIt distant 150 feet northerly from thenortheast corner of Halberlon Streetand Fifth Avenue, ond running Ihence

(1) North 63 dfjreet 33 minutes Eost140 feet to a point; Ihence

(7) North 76 degrees 37 minutesWest 50 feet to a potnt. Ihence

111 South A3 degrees 33 minutes Wttt140 feet to a poinOn Ihe easterly line ofFifth Avenue, thence

(4) along I77 minutes Iplace of Beginning

The obove description It drawn Inaccordance with a survey mode byWilliam Poinok, P E ft L.S , datedSeptember 75. 1970.

Being commonly known ond desbgnoted as No. 135-Sth Avenue. LangBronch, New Jersey '

The ODProxImale amount of the judg..tent lo be satisfied by sold sale Is Ihesum ol ill.204.00 together with thecosts of thlt tale * "• ' \

The Sheriff hereby reserves t»e rtftiilo odlourn thit tale without further no-tice by publication

Doted Moreh 10, 1977PAUL KIERNAN

AlvinD MillerAttorney

April X, 37. May 4, I I 177JI

PUBLIC NOTICE OPINTENT TO SUIMIT A

REQUEST FOR RELEASE OFFUNDS AND CERTIFICATION '

TOHUOI, Monmoulh County will submit Ms

cert i f icat ion ond request lorfunds to HUD on April 217 1V7? ISuch certification ond request reiotet to the Monmouth County op-pllcollon lo undertake certain Im-provements for the benefit oHhecommunity under Title I of tit*Housing and Community Devel-opment Act ot 1974, Pub. L, 99-313 The projects proposed orel i l ted In the current programyear of the Application to HUD, amatter ot public record, and areot lollops

Home rehabilitation gruntprogram- Monmoulh County

2 Monmouth County has completedan environmental review respect-ing Ihe protects for which releaseof funds Is sought The Appncont's Environmental ReviewRecord may be examined In theApplicant's offices during regularhours.

J U SDepartment ot Housing ond Ur-ban Development (HUDI u/lderTitle I ot the Housing and Community Development Act of 1974Monmoulh County and Freehoi.der Director Harry Larriton, if..In hit official capoclly ot Fieeholder Director, content to ac-cept the jurisdiction or the Feder-al courts It on action it brought foenforce responsibilities In tele,tlon to environmental reviews,decltlonmoklng, ond oction; atfdIhot these responsibilities hovebeen satisfied The legal effect ofthe certification Is thai upon itsapproval, Monmouth County, mqyuse the Block Grant funds, ana*HUD will have satisfied m responsionities under th* NotionalEnvironmental Pol i ty A c t o t1969, HUD will accept an ouectlion lo Ih approval of the ttiynt,of funds ana acceptance of the-certification only if II It on one otthe following bases (a) That Ihecertification wat not In foci ***cuted by the chief executive offi-cer ot the applicant, or (it)) mplapplicant's environmental review'record for Ihe project indicate?omission of a required detWtw.finding, or step applicable to Ihe-prolett In the environmental review process Ob|ectlom mutt beprepared ond submitted In occor.dance with the required prace>dure (24 CFR Part SI), ontf maybe addressed to HUD at the New-ark Areo Office, Gateway 1 Build-ing, Raymond Piaio. Nfc«or*HNew Jersey 07107 Oblecfloni * ithe release of-funds on bales other than those stated oboVe wUInol be considered by HUD 'No*objection received otter May TAk1977 will be considered by H U D ^ B

Applicant. WMonmouth County Boardot Chosen FreeholdersCounty ot Monmoulh

AddressHall ot Record!Main StreetFreehold, NJ 07721

Chief Executive Officer;Freeholder DirectorHorry Larrlton, Jr.

Dote of Notice:April 70, 1977

Address of HUD Area Office: ' ' *US Deportment ofHousing* Urbon Development

Aprl lX 13117

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H i t

32 SHREWSBURY. N J WEDNESDAY. APRIL 20. 1977

Low TarBoom!

Thriched Flavor! tobacco seen as major factorin unprecedented smoker move to low tar.

Since its introduction, MERIT has becomeone of the most popular new cigarettes intwenty years.

A popularity largelyresponsible for a significantgrowth in low tar smoking.

The reason: 'EnrichedFlavor' tobacco. Tobacco thatdelivers extra flavor withoutthe usual correspondingincrease in tar.

The kind of flavor smokerscan switch to—and stick with.

Here are the taste-test resultswhich show why smokers areswitchi¥g*to MERIT. If yoi**?-smoke, you'll be interested.© Philip Mqrm Inc. 117!

Kings: 8 mgl'tar]' 0.5 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette. FTC Report Dec.' 76100's: 12 mg.' 'tar;' 0.9 mg. nicotine av. per cigareite by FTC Method.

Warning: The Surgeon General Has DeterminedThat Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

Tests Prove TasteMERIT and MERIT 100's were both tested

against a number of higher tar cigarettes. Theresults proved conclusively that'Enriched Flavor' tobacco doesboost taste without the usualincrease in tar.

Overall, smokers reportedthey liked the taste of bothMERIT and MERIT 100's asmuch as the taste of the highertar cigarettes tested.

Cigarettes having up to 60%more tar! Only one cigarette has'Enriched Flavor' tobacco.

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